davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-08-11

J. 8. RichHrds, Aoll11e,
J. E. Miller, Eock Island,
/ ". 4. Hourse, CoFt.cvta,
At. Chamberlain, HoHnt
C. T. Cleppengerd & Co
] Cpr10V1H,
| Battie, Camden M1la.
j, h. BufHngtpp, Je1sey
/ vile,
Eo1iinH, Carlyle,
| E.-B: Lockwood, CARLYLE,
I HIM, T. Cook do,
J. n. Lewis, Morrison,
1. H. Thomas, ChtlIfct,t1s
3. j. Eugg, Peoria,
Eues d Co., La Sale,
Vsabn'1Tg d: Cuppy. Earl
+ F. bntte1Held, 1Mas
sai1eA
t .. Walker, OttaEa.
Kcche1er Il Co.. Peru,
q. a Johnston, Afe1dct1,
| " 0lds. Albany,
| G-1+ Thompson, Ottawa
| J. 7. d +. J. Thornton
Magnolia,
| yro. Dixon, Calhoun,
J. r. 4 =. Johnston, Dear
mott,
! Bid geWa7 4 Williams. u
new.
u. c. Cullen, 0lney,
| D Cfucheuour, E1earupn.
| Shnrley Il Etf1ea, Xenia,
| Nef & HHuEata, Leu98Tse
/ George Hen!ck. Ien:n,
I 8. c. Roberts, Decatur,
n. a. Barnes, do.
| ]. B. Brown, do,
| MeCahe Il Hilaebt.alt, De
carur,
| LalcrEe & CO. Decatur,
y. S. GrsseT, do,
J. Dodge GateE2.
| Dexter Kch, do,
C~A Clark GAiys1
naTarrort Eann,
o0tfSoGPtd ofaPtdT.
| III He3 3xu,5,,r
H1 Hcnss1Ea = ens ~ u o aeosA
| WWaHnnN1 Wan ,o,u-+
~ IL % 4 H. ~ ~ r. :" Il
LEE. =. - - - n3sIIs5 a u W. 1N
u.rfn11 Q Thn1,o. % l. ~
1E aan An w
| as5 49, r++r-.,a
| IT, @t Z 1Ta~@aii : 4 Rsag+1 .s4t
| @G f1rT1 =
4~Er &F7etrhex. Heards.
rx:Vn. -
" Whfnra BeardstuEa
] b. Spfftfer, Lancaster
| TcEu d son, Bath.
Hxrph2I1a & EatWaIadty.
I HsvaEa.
, 1861-08-11

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 9.-Nothing new
has occurred since the sailing of the 1ast
steamer. Hampton Is not occupied The fu
&itiye citizens are being provided for by 6 en-
ed at Newport News, and Will be experiment.
ed with on Monday,
, 1861-08-11

or w,o,, v,o 81. IzuzA Jo1y Iath, tsA.
+o. 1z4E sIE:HAt1ov me the pleasure acd ,.t..tae,
Heq HeH e "a ansnt 20 you the beneficial e6e a yoax
MsnSed using your Restorative In Jan1ary. i Tnes
TElcn l1n6 have not been without bottla m hsnT
aud at least onethi1d grey few aHoi'c.tn as1
oaad aehcz has s4s sass sssa y" % aot i
:. After my haiNEss completely restored continued
aaE ~ eEsr cenfnqed hea1tay sofs and glossy, snd
Me shoTe maaoaed vi be Of nv ~ pae5Ias "a "a
you Or even hatter your vanttY st taf4 Afa
az az 81 as a I1 a~aEs thsZ ~ Al Wen already
IhaTe occupied ny tine In travelling greater ps5f
o. ne tine the past three Ysas nd have taken pfis
exhibiting Its effects Ia M ON Csc In s.1nT.i T..
ataaces have met NTH people that hare prononnred
i humbng: saying tEsY had used It and without e
mattel 5af tSe5 Id nos ase Soee e 2sos e
al bat bad used some article said to be 81 Ecod
90 yours and selling st about EaX tho p1ice. ksTe
above which 7 hare no doubt arc hnmbagA It b a3-
tonlshlns thst peop1e will ratonIze "a article cf nd
Ss7n55 Thsa At hd that as BEEN
Apparently, some of those easrlatxas haye not
nra1rs enough 70 write an adFertssment- - nodca
tnsy nxEe coIed you1s Eogd aE Tord "a severa IN
youra- -
ihave. within the past fye years, seeu and tzisos
your prepasaoa With perfeet for basda
case tie scalp and head ara subject to..
'Sat so4 aVRe e
- i es5z sa e 9as51ss "a e resss p..s.
Box &c. .s0. Will be promptly answered.
JAMES WHITL T. ..
, 1861-08-11

NEW YORK, Aug: 10.-Brokors are purchas-
ing two years. per cent treasury notes, at
from IS to 9575. The price for $50 notes is
better than for other denominations
, 1861-08-11
GATAR r H! CATARRHi
~ CATARRu!
DR.. sEElTE's LIQUID cATAaRH REMEDY!

l. II
- CATARRH1
DR.. sEElTE's Liquid cATAaRh REMEDY!
WAF2AE1BD to .e sure cure for
CATAHRH or COLD IN TIE HEAD.
,oEE ,I HUSDRsp THOUSAND PERSONS dia yearly
k1cxs with FUZZY ct TIL nnR5er ta
disease first CONNIE need a. ~1e
Catarrh in the Nose.
The net step being to the throat and bronchial tubes
i is eas1eE . e1Te catazrh than Consumption and
ehoud understand that tho better Tay t. ccre On.
sumption Is to preEenttt.
The ksm; toms oY Catarrh So they generally appear
and that they Sass cq9e Ut sttac aad aTs @oF
esnsiiiFe to the changes OF Temperature In this con
dtton TIE nose may be dr. q sgnt discharge TIN
As the disc becomes chronic the clchgrgss are IL
Creased r. quantity aad eaarged II qaality they ars
aye causir= bad breath; the voice Is thick and M
e e. rs syss sTs TssS hs 1en5s 9. se Is lesssn
theF common and Important symptom Of catarrh i,
at The perecn obliged to ct=a1 his throat In the
morning OF thck or slImy mucous which has fallen
place the person mty sure shat his oseasa is On 5
ray 70 the lungs. ana should lose no TINA IN arresnE
II ne a9oye are the s5mptoms of catArzh as taey
~ tie aid Il tte LIQUID CATARHH RRMEpY,
~ tne symptoms can be quickly and tT.ctuu.
moved And haye sufficient confidence n the Rem
n curing cstaIrh that after the trial Of he Remedy
1or 3Ee MONTH tenedt Is received the amount paid
Price Of The Catarh Remedy, $20e- sufficient for
use one month. with full and cleas directoDs.,
Office, 1875 Lake, Corner Of Wells Street.
hGdress Dr.. D. H sEELYE-
tJSo g26o2w 2. o. Fox 4356, Chicago, III
, 1861-08-11

The following il very nearly correct List Of
the AppEopriatl lons made BY Congress during
the session which has just closed The clos
ing item may vary slightly; bat the others
, 1861-08-11
Afternoon Dispatches.
FROM WASHINGTON.
: To the Associated Press.1

Nepo1eoH8 VIG1t t. m4n&ssaA..Rebe}
ConEFe4H1An IN 01ssody1Ehe Line
8f the FO[0N@AEs
, 1861-08-11

WAsnEGTox, Aug. 10.-snrgeon General
Wood has taken measures for carrying into
effect the late act of Congress for adding to
the medical staff Of the army q corps OF cadets.
whose duty it shall be to act as dressats In the
hospitals, and as ambulance attendants in the
field, with the same rank and pay as the West
Point Mi}itary Cadets.
, 1861-08-11

1senAA"Au AFa} Hha9, OF late date, has the
following efusion:
The Yankees are very little better than til e
Chnese: Ihey lay tht sau1e stress On the lin
the noise Of their gongs. Originally endowed
with no single amIabls trait, they have cuIti-
vated the arts Of money getting and cheating.
until gain has become their god, and they i'm
ag1ne 1t to be omnipotent- With money in
the1f pockets. won from generous and chiv-
al1ons g race, and mnldtndinous a. Norway
rats, they are swollen with concsit, and they
fancled they were fit for empire. And yet
tney DO NOT poEsezs one gentlemsnly attribute,
nor single talent that qualities them for
war. - ~N'> ~~N
Of the very first elements they are desti-
horse-a talent only to be acquired in @ youth h
ano genteel avocataon- And, as to arms, nine
lynne out Of a1:hundfed never shot gun:
Ano We naYe it On very good authority, that
t 20 scott lost al patience in attempting to
E5e4at teaca mem how to load . gun. The vile old
son and talents mizapplied-
ne nteak-doWn Of the Yankees, their utter
u9nloess Tor empire, forces dominion upon us
OF me south. We are compelled to take the
seePHe? and it is o1r duty to prepare ourselves
~ N!ela 1t with dignity aud effect. We must
s!eEa9e our race, every man Of it-breed them
oP 20 afMr, to command-to empire
me art military should constitute leading
Ea5t IN every white mans educatfon. Tha
Hg1lo Foting should be high privilege, to
oe eolo5ed only By those who are worthy TO-
e4e1cfse It. In word, the whole white pop
aiau9n OF the South should be wrought into
mentioned arist0cEacy, duly impressed with
sense OF ith superiority to Yankee trickery,
ana OF its own functions, and its obligations
10 freedom and civilization.
The HEA1HH RAeE-BARBAR1As HowLs
" IAE ECHARLEsToH MEReuRT And R1CHNo6D
3EAAhNER 3ss11 We have been provoked, for the
last TWO or three days, beyond further endnr-
anee, oy reading IN certain Virginia papers,
tns cmost omplacent and gratul2eory COM
menH On the charming charity And beneyo-
tsnce displayed BY certain citizens and Off
cn1s, u s1rginla, towards the invaders ct their
eoll--1ae p!undefe1s Of their estates-the des-
0p{efs Of their homes and freaides, and fhe
ho4utete OF their wcmen. Most hun1aae aud
~ I{n11stan M individuals! Below we copy from
me hlehnona .Mranainer, Its timely structures
slon tnese Strange proceedings. In Aezan.
rnta., he: very hite OF their inhumsn aud
9i0sei ohtraEes, upon the evening: q the very
asy Heen the fkunhng hosts Of the e1amT
Mats5td aa forth insoleefty, IN ~ the prtdt Of
I oeahaent fesocdty, with 5000 -matac1ss II
eas1se, 70 slaughter the kindred * :Aer cia-
1eus' ci9aa thetr country md :eaalave thetf
.ee. with A1 the btutsait1es Of Wild barbar-
55ssas-oEoa that gexy eseaing ot thar penctp-
Azs9 tstufa, what Do We A1ar b1t 4oasa1Ea
q tna fencft0eae Of these sWe& people o4
;AA1S1eaanA, q IN 5e4tsudNE eTey. k11dueaa II
1aef power 70 thAea 'exhsxnte4 saa fdgzeA
kA9e eeEEs sui a*faEoyefaf ARd Fh4 .BaeAE2e
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-02-08
The Atlantic mOnrhly on secession.


The February Atlantic in the cou rse Of an
article upon the political crisis has the fol-
lowing saustic paragraph:
"The country is weary of being cheated
with plays upon words. The United States
are nation, and not mass meeting
theirs is government, and not a CAUCUS
government that was ment to be capable,
and is capable of something more than the
helpless please don't of a village constable; ;
they have executive and administrative Of
fcers that are not mere puppet-fgures to
90 through the motous of an obiectless
activity, but arms and hands that become
supple to do the will Of the people so soon
as that will become conscious and defines
its purpose. 1t is time that we turned up
our definitions in some more trustworthy
dictionary than that of avowed disunionists,
and their more dangerous because more
timid and cunning accomplices. Rebellion
smells no SWeeter because IL is called seces-
sion, nor does order lose its divine preced-
ence in human affairs because knave may
nickname it coercion. Secession means
chaos, and coercion tile exercise of legiti.
mate authority. You cannot dignity the
one nor degrade the other By any verbal
charldtanism. The best testimony TO the
virture Of coercion is the fact that no wrong.
doer ever thought well of it. The thief in
Jail, the mob-lealer in the hands of the po-
lice, and the murderer on the drop will be
unanimous in favor Of this new heresy of
the nnconsttutionality Of constitutions
which is Newgate Calender Of confessors
martyrs, and saints. Falstaff's famous rigi
ment would have volunteered TO a man o
its propagation or its defense. Hencefortl
let every unsuccessful litigent have The
right to pronounce the verdict of jury sect
ional, and to quash all proceedings and re
tain the property in controversy by sending
from the courtroom. Let the planting o
hemp be made penal, because it squints to
ward coertion. Why, the first great seces
sionist would doubtless have preferred t.
divide Heaven peaceably, would have beer
willing to send commissioners, must hav'
thought Michael's proceedings injudcious
and could probably even now demonstrat,
illegality of hell-fre to any five year-olc
imp Of average education and intelligence
What fine world we should have if w
could only come quietly together in conven
tion and declare by unanimous resolution
or even by two-thirds vote, that edge tool
should hereafter cut everybody's fingers bu
t his that played with them-that, when tw
men ride on one horse, the hindmost sha
4 always sit in front-and that, when a ma
tries to thrust his partner out of bed, an
E gets kicked out hmsylf, he shall be deem
i ed to have established his title TO an equ
/: table division, and the bed shall be hence
9 forth his as of right, without deteriment t
the others privilege in the floor"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-02-08
Down South,

The local of the Plain Dealer gave, in
Fridays paper some incidents connected
with the recent experience of John. B.
Grover of Vermillion in this county, who
has just returned from a trip to the Gulf
whittier he went for employment as a sailor,
after the close of navigation on the Lake
last fall He had rather fertile expert
ence of the blessings of slavery. We clip
the following from the close of the article
While Mr.. Grover was in New Orleans
a ship arrived of the bar from a New Eng
land port named Lincoln. The agent o
the vessel notified the captain that it woulC
be unsafe for her to enter the harbor anC
ordered her back. She Law off the ba
and awaited the arrival of her companion
from the same port, called the Hamlin, wheI
they both returned.
Mr.. G. was at Pensacola, Florida, wheI
the Arsenal was taken by Alabama troops
When they hauled the United States fal
down, the officers and men from Alabami
all stamped upon it with their feet.
An Abolitionist was hung on the low
lands below New Orleans just before our in
formant left that city to come home, Hi
body was left hanging there for the buz
yards, Coming up the river the passen
gers talked but little in regard to the con
dition of affairs south until they got abov
Memphis, when they INDUCED in very fire.
comment, and denounced the reyolutionar,
proceedings of the disunionists very gen
orally. ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-02-08

John BELL defends seward aud Lincoln.
Tho Hon. John Bell made a speech at
Nashville on Tuesday evening. The Nash
vile Gazettesays:
ave must be permitted to say, as a
Tennesseean, and as a member of the late
Opposition party, supporting Mr. Bell for
the Presidency, we felt humiliated and
ashamed to see that venerable, patriotic
man, stand up in the capitol of Tennessee,
and make himself the dpologiSt of such
miserable fanatics as ,Seward and Lincoln.
The record, however is against them, and
we do not therefore see how it is possible
for Mr.. Bell Or any other man, to convince
the people of the South that the incoming
President and his Premier do not cherish
deadly hostility to the South and her insti-
tutions."
The Nashville Democrat says:
ave proclaim it to the world, and to
the rest of mankind who dared to pervert
the facts. that John Bell is sound to the core
on the Union question. The good word
has gone forth, and we spurn the threat
/ tnaJ tennessee must IOllOW ID ln0 lgnOOlt
lead of Yancey and of his fellow traitors il
this State"
The Nashville Patriot says:
'Mr. Bell was listened to Throughout
with the most profound and respectful at
tention, being only interrupted by th'
earnest applause which frequently greeted
the utteranee of some great and patriotic
sentiment. His speech was one Of tn,
most eloquent and powerful of his life. l
was characterized by the loftiest patriotism
and made deep and lasting impression
upor his hearers. Mr.. Bell still has hope
of the Republic He does not believe tha
the tree of our liberties, planted in the dar
days of the revolution, and watered b
some of the best blood of our country,
yet to fall before the axe which is uplifte
for its destruction Let us hope that ther
is true prophecy in his words, and that tn
dangers which threaten the Union may b
turned aside by the strong arm Of the pee
> pie, guided and sustained by that Omnipc
L tent Power, which fashions and contro
the destinies of all nations.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-02-08
That's So,

The Louisville Journal, after referring in
particular to the return of the slave Lucy,
to her master, from Cleveland, and in gen.
eral to tho prompt execution of the Fugi-
tive Slave law in Ohio, Indiana and Hin
ois, goes on to tell some forcible truths as
follows:
''But how will it be if the disunionists
succeed in making the Ohio river the di-
viding line between slaveholding and a
non-slaveholding Confederacy? After the
annihiIation of the fugitive slave law by
such separation would the Northern Con-
federacy under any circumstances pass an
other? Would there be, could there posi-
bly, be, rendition of a solitery fugitive
from Ohio Indiana, Illinois, or any other
free State9 Would not fugtives be as sc,
cure, in every free State as thoy are now in
Canada or Great Britainl When thi;
should be the case, would there not be q
general rush along the whole 800 miles
of the Kentucy shore for the opposite
shorel Would shore police of even five
thousand men suffice to arrest this blacl
rush9 Would not Kentucky be to all in
tents and purposes drained of slavery il
less than six months by stampedes, even i
war should not hasten the result? AnC
would not the fate of Kentucky be tn
fate of Missouri and Virginia and Mary
land
All these questions are easily answered
The cotton States are rushing forward wit
rash and blind precipitaucy, utterly an,
criminally needless of all the ruin they ar
aiming to bring upon States greater an
more important than themselves.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-02-08

The Southern secession papers and the
Northern journals which sympathize with
them are filled with accounts of tho horri'
bic destitution among the working classes
of Northern cities, especially of New York
The N. Y. World, however, says that there
are less applications to the benevolent asso-
Citations of that city this winter, than there
were year ago. Though work, in many
departments is dull, as it always is in cold
weather, it is estimated that not over one
eighth of the ordinary number ofemployees
10 the departments above referred to, arc
out of employ.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-02-08
what thoy Think of il abroad.

A gentleman in Springfield, ILL.,, furnish
es for publication the following extract of
letter, from the "odest financial friend Of
the State in Europe" on the subject of Sc
cession:
81 cannot conceal from you the fact that
the credit of the United States Government
is now on trial in Europe. By the last
steamer we bear of plans Of concession
and of compromise with those who are
openly defying the laws. Now, it is not
my purpose to discuss the merit or the mo-
tive of any ofthose projects, but must tell
you if your Government entertain any plan
of concession at the present moment-f it
have to purchase the permission to peace
fully inaugurGte the Lawfully elected Presi-
deRt-its credit will receive a fearful blow
in Europe. You must expect to have Fed
eraI stocks sent back 10 large quantities
from England and the Continent People
will not trust Government which, when
its foundations are attacked, instead firmly
upholding law and order, compromises with
traitors, We have had enough of Peruvian
and Mexican Bonds, and shall be careful
not to retain those of Government whose
policy is concession 10 anarchy"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-02-08

BRowNLow AND THE DIsUNIoNIsTs.-
Parson BrownlOw, in the Knoxville (Teun.)
Wing says;
Nay we shall dare say, in the teeth of
South Carolina, that the Federal Govern
ment ought to enforce her laws, collect her
revenue, and lash the rebellious States back
into line, at the point of the sword, and the
mouth of the cannon! We have no desire
to live under any government organized and
controlled by the corrupt, wicked, and hell
daring villains who leads this revolution in
the South. Democracy, as foul and cor
rupt, and as infamous as hell, has been de-
molished, and that is tho trouble. Milton
says: "The devil preferred to reign in hell
rather than to serve in heaven" So with
Democracy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-02-08
From the Observer and Reporter
A Plea for Our Country

"A GlGa tOr Our Country.
by LENAL.
BRoTHERs and KINDRED,
Arise i'm your might;
The Demagogue's art
Has enshrouded in night
Has conjured from he'll
All the malice of years,
And freedoms young child
Lies stricken-in tears
Torn by dissensions--
The Fratricide's blow
Has pierced to her heart;
Oh, staunch the blood flow;
Bind yon bright flag
Round the wound in her breast;
Save her from Anarchy
Star of the West -
The fairest-the brightest
That shOne since the day
That Bethlehem's star
Pointed Wisdom the way.
PATRToTs-swear, on Liberty altar
Swear-by the blood of your sires;
Swear-by their memories never to falter
In extinguishing sectional fires
BY the blood that was shed
In the Lexington rally
By the crimson footprints
In the Forges cold valley,
BY the eloquent pleading of Hayne
By the mothers that bore vel
By the wives that adore ye
By the brave at the Cowpen's slain
By the spirit of WASHINGTON lowering DER ye
Oh, swear to be brothers again
To yon banner of beauty
Swear fealty-and duty
Oh, swear that no star
From its fold shall be riven
Swear by your lives,
By your loves-by your Heaven
Swear that its stripes
Shall float proudly above you
Uniform, and unriven,
While a heart beats to love you!
From Florida's groves
To the pines of the North,
From the Prairies to Nantuckets shore,
Let the pecan of UNION
Gojoyfully forth
"That the lost sheep are folded once more.
Columbia's banner floats proudly on high,
UNITED WE STAND AND THE WORLD WE DEFY.
Oh accursed be the traitor,
Whose hand would despoil it,
Whose lips could defame,
Orwhose heart wish to soil it
Accused in life-deserted in death
With none to plant over his head in the tom
A stone with his name, or a flower to bloom
Lexington, KY, January, 1861.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-02-08

Hon. James Guthrie, one of the Commission
ers to Washington from Kentucky, is strong
Union man. He is not willing 70 go into a
Southern Confederaey until he can see what the
thing looks like. In a speech at Mumfords-
ion is to underlie their system, or be incorpora-
ted into their government / would prefer set
ting up for ourselves to uniting with them
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-02-08

GENERAL JOSEPH LANE.-Jo. Lane is at
New Orleans. He wrote letter to his
wife, giving his views of the state of the
Union. Here is the letter as reported for
the Kankakee GGzete:
Nu orlense, jan. 10 1851
Dcre Cane,
write to tell you that have
dissoluted, in kommon with the Sowth.-
We are afeard Of Jeems Buchanan, he Is 2
korrupt for us, q we have resolved to thrc
thin on the tender Mursy Of the North.
can't tel when will &C you, the kountry
needs my service, & won't Civ bur up. Z
mite sci the COW and get some money, ful
expect Office now.
Your husband,
Jo. LANE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-02-08
COME AND SEE
GOGe'S Family Knitting Machine
NOW IN UFENATION At
d. s. CAMFIELD'S RESIDENCE.

d. s. CAMFIELD'S RESIDENCE.
TTNHIS MACHINE is one Of the most important inven-
tions Of modern times. IL is extremely simple strong
and durable, and requires less skill to operate IL than
sewing machine. person with one Of these machines
do the knitting for their family and that Of their
neghbor who do not possess one and thus quickly pay
for machine.
will knit plain ribbed work, and by changing the
needles and presser will produce great variety Of styles
and stitches 1t will knit very elastic open work. very
tight, compact and close work.
II will knit stockings Of any size, from the chid's to
the adults.
1t win knit tight loose Undersleeves, Ties Tippes,
0veras for Children and many fancy and useful articles
II will knita pair of stockings in ten minutes.
Stockings and fancy work knit TO order.
Price Of machne, complete, $50.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-02-08
The Syracuse Journal has tho following

The Syracuse Journal has tho following
paragraph:
We understand that Hon. Daniel s.
Dickinson, during his recent visit to this
city, 10 conversation with friends, expressed
his appreciation of the general tenor of Mr..
Stewards speech in the strongest terms !;
and further, be intimated, without reserve,
that, should Mr.. LiDcoln's administration DO
governed by such sentiments as those enun-
ciRted BY Mr.. Seward, he was prepared TO
give it the aid Of his voice aud influence TO
secure for ID a fair trial, and to. sustain Il
with the people. d. A.lA y - 4 ~.