davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28

used for the sale of fresh fshl passed.--Aso q
resolution allowing Hartman Feltkamp to sink
wen in front of his premises the corner of Light
and Wnder streets; adopted.-Also resolution
allowing the Northern Central Railway Company
to have uuloaded from their cars on their track at
the lower end of Bond street, 1000 bales of cotton
adopted.-Also a resolution from the Committee
on City Property, authorizing the Mayor, in his
streets surrounding Patterson's Park; adopted d
On motion the Branch adjourned
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
IMPORTS INTO BALTIMORE.
FOREIGN

HAyANA-Stedmship Bdltimore-4os boxes sugar
cigars cases jelly AZ 900 oranges Friend Rick
etts CO.. 80 boxes sugar Spence & Reid 600 cigars
D. Norris; 1000 de-, VIM Hanna; 900 do Robinson 4
a9fd lease oysters n Wm Smith 20 bales
bags beans, horse, box mdse C. G. DeGarmendia /
do, Jenkins; do, H. Pollock do J. Esner; IS 600
cigars order; 5000, Laurence Thomson & Co
SAGUA La GRANDE-Brig Fannie O Field -3o7 bbds
sugar, 125 boxes do, Spence & Reid
COASTWISE.
FRANKLIN, LA-Schr Eliza s. Potter-45o hbds en-
gar, 200 bbs. molasses. S. G. Hand
bosToN-Steamship Jos. Vhitney-2l6 cases boots and
SHOES Massie Rel Goodloe lis do Pendexter Alden
Co III do, Grnne Jenkins; $50 bbls apples Evans
Saum q Co.; IS bales dry goods Rice, Chase & CO.. 2e6
do, lis cases do, $50 do boots and shoes sundrv
persons. ' ''
SAvANNAH-Schr Seaman-10O tierces rice, John Viii.
liams Son. Is bales cotton, A. C. Schaefer
CHARLESTON. s. C-Schr. E. d. Me Clenahan-14s
casks rice, John Williams 4 Son; go do Jas Corner
Sons; Al do, W F. Joy 4 CO.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28

In con,,,,.. -. =, = -, SIy,yU5.72
go OF ne reasurers for the assistance given to them in
the discharge of their duties ~ "
All of which is respectfully submitted
ROBERT S. MOONEY, Ch'm,)
NELSON CULLINGs, Com.
HENRY S. CONN,
Inc above committee, in examining the school
Iund, have made mistake of $40 900 Supposed to be
under the caption of "dsbursed for the support of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28
THE DAILY EXCHANGE, MARCH % 1871

and gone adrift. Buoys Of the same kind wu, ~ 90, .,
marx these dangers as soon possible " " "
BY order of the Lighthouse Board
A WINsLow, Com U s Navy
Tnr -,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28
Inrnitnre
Storaqe.

SIOkAGE.-Room can be had in a fre-nro
~ "'iei"use on commerce street Apply
fe,ot, JOiN HENDERSON & CO.
lets-o corner Pratt and Commerce streets
ioRAGE FOR GRAIN AND FLOUR can
- De obtained in desirable Warehouse HAVING tvo vro
fronts on Bowly wharf. Apply to '"s '"o wafer
j2tf Wood p m. MACON R 3 co,
SIORAGE NANTED.-On first floor of Ware
'OhouSe No. II Smiths wharfat low rates. by
faos - CHARLE3 PkNDERGAST.
------- II Smiths wharf
SToRA GE.-Capacity to the extent of 10 mn
nIDarfes merchsndise he obtained at Henderson,,
mvi- ~ PPiy u JOHN HENDERSON Il co,
---lg1-tI corner Commerce and Pratt st-eoa,o
SIORAGE WANTED on either Floor or CeIIor
St. % the large Warehouse, No l22 s Eutaw street onno
nreisas ~ iorH and ono Railroad Depot Apply on the
-tI-Ii & "oIIr feS-tf
SIORAGE WILL BE TAKEN AT Low
'|ra'es in Warehouse No 68 South street.
.u22.tf WI SMITH,
IS South street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28
ST ST. BALTIMORE AND SUSOUEHAN.
ST. st OLD DOMINI0N sTEAY 81

Iex5pau,,,s@ CLD DCniNICN SIHA IR
$3.50; C0,p,,-H, 81
r,LOft FREDERICKSBURG virginia AVN *
i-T SNPo ". THE KAPPA HAMMOCK RIV Err 49,
Baltim steamer VIRGINIA, Captain n. Faifbank eaves
wharf, ~ ERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON nj I o'rI5rL Ia
T fHSuiHHIRG leaves Frederick sburg EVERY UESIIY
- " at clock, or Immediately after the arrival Of
e faip OF cars from Richmond and Washington SSin
CO. o., Cs regular Landings the RaVpahannCc k rye
s1g ana returning, 20 land and receive freight ana as
+. .-. THE VIRGINIA
r i new and was built by merchants Of Irae
saud Baltimore, interested IN the ftr2dr and Nv
and farmers residing IN the counties T2deripy
S i!5 happahannock, for The express purpose Of kir
GiHsS steamer on the route During the winter he for
eCA mas Deen enclosed thus afording roluplr,r nro
soon iGr Horses, and other live stoc Carriages Of ali
can p taken Gu board and carried under deck without
taGhs Oh the wheels Her s;aeroom and berth c"on,1n
!te large and cummodiouS, and her raIacitv lar
ny eH 1enslYe AS passenger and freight AZ 81 b.s
nc r superior on the waters of the Chesapeake " ~
oy s X: j CAPRON Co, Bowly's wharf -
Fl int received on board Of the Steamer Wrip,d,
aG E !hHufSdays and on Fridays up to SoclorE ? ST.
oS ti!e company, apply on board, o. to ~
K; j. CAPRON X CO. Age..s
II CT ,,r,r,--, No ~ Bowly's wharf, BaitrJor.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28

To John Nerryman, Esq., A"' i'Oi.
Foreman Of the Grand Jtry.
SIR The Committee appointed to examinS tho hoo,
and accounts of the Treasurer Baltimore County in &C.
with the School Commissioners and public school
uu and also to examine and inspect the books and ac
counts OF the said School Commissioners and their Treas
9rer, peg leave to report the following:
statement showing the receipts disbursements of the
school Fund, from the 31st day of January 1860 to
January Slst 1861 being for the support of schools and
cember 3lst, 1885, s "
RiHed IN treasury January ST. 1860..... 1886, 66
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28

Discussed for the support of
o schools. :....."...,....... S5,745.4S
School Commissioners note 100000
For the erection and repairs of
School Houses, School House
d LOIS Lots, &C.. ............. 11,247l6
Balance in the Treasury January
Rs sLs., 1851 SOL 626o-sSs, o5l
audit of Messrs. Ridgely
a. brady...... :................ 2,53661
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28

r,o, ,r,,,, !NpIYIDUAL ENTERPRISE line
+ Ok THE EASTERN AND " ESTFRN SiIGEpIro ,-,,,,,
~ -, FURTHER NOTICE. ''' NIL
II IN ana after WEDN ESD March 9Th 1891 -,
follows: ~ - NAiN"lN' viii run her routes as
d Iredye every SATURDAY for Cambridge Den,or 49,,
@ r On NE Chorank river, returning on NonSa anu
same day. ' @AiiaiollS anu west River, return
tie Haven cGsds BAY for Annapolis West River Cas-
1a9dngn Pier Cabin Creek Medords Wharf o mar
EvarI5 = IeeiT VI by same route, THURSDAY Su
returning the same day III D niles River Ferry,
mh2-tf ''
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28

Nra, Yor- - -, 800 LgAFz.
Bsa agoIPa Z T. ~ Weldon al il ." 4 4.
f2 3ugosta, Charleston and tie South ia IL "a N.,r,
ter Railroad now finished s''' !" ''e ''ahtits
~ The train frola weldon in if,. Oh, , ,.l.,,.,
Wilmington and Raleigh ''ie sues u
faS5sInSel Tor Hichmond and PeeTgpure or any etf..
points on the James River, connect with irS RI 49,
cary nGAt morning after leaving Baltimore ~
hP passengers for EdeutOn, Plymouth Eewh-r, = a.b
lEioi eidol' GoidSboto, Beaufort Warsaw i!aIg!g .r
agreeable route. ' - - SS - :, anu
Baltimore, November, 1863 Ir..-ft -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28

m NEW BEDFORD OIL MARKET.-March 25-Sneru-
ihere Is some inquiry for sperm the market is with
out transactions since our last Whae-Has been in good
Tor manufacturing and the sales include
IN parcels quote-200 bbls. at 46 cts, $50 bbs mt
the market closing with further inquiry Whaebone
Sales lSOG lbs Ochotsk at 10 cents and 1000 do At 70
cents. - - "o. at -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28

Southern Quid, G J. T. Pace Il n 4 # p -. d g,
B. in in X AMI L kegs ~ ssIe, l.. q IL
Julia Dean twist VIM Thomas twst PAL a q ~
IN cases in 4 boxes. fancy in easy >
nprlcothg in cases annie Johns, Private trsa fancy
rolls. in cases. nollie Pace twist SnItsmo1 r :;
G.. j. Trotter's, r. 4 boxes > cases 'a''oS' III
h r. in Il and II Moultrie balls My asbino,on f,,o
NeHs' cases 800 in cases.
harris, Ioid Leaf, in drums Rose Bud, 10 h. bales
anu cases, Uncle Tom, 10 ID. bales
aunt eggy : comfort, In 10 Frangipani, 10 h.
10 paie3 Pukwana, and 10 h. bales
ive inu4n ana ~ 10 bales. Crown Jewels, 10 To-
SRaha anu ~ ID bales Killickinnick and 10 Id his
Lie cteoFated foWhstan Ppes IN stot and sale BY
~ WARWICK, FRlCK q Rail-, -
No Sn,.l
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
The Inaugurr'.

The Inaugural OF Pr ssident Lincoln will
be read with pride aud pleasure, by all who
'oVo 'oe'r co" atry and it's institutions, or
aom,re '' $50 ennobling qualities of head
ana cart which have so long been noodcd
ID tho President of tho United States. We
have road it repeatedly and with care, and
there is no word we could wish to- add or
oraso. Firm yet conciliatory, fearless yet
judicious, true to principle yet just to oil
sections of tho Union, it is such an Iuaugu-
raj ns oil patriots, irrespective of party, IN nst
approve. Never before, within our rccol.
lection, has therc been Presidential mani.
festo so free from tho marks of tho partisan.
We have more national pride, aud moro
hope for the country, now that Abraham
Lincoln has been inaugurated as President.
We believe he has frmness of purpose, II
discriminating judgment. md, above all,
90 abiding faith in tho Constitution and tho
providence of God, that will got conduct the
country in safety through oil its pcri's.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
Amendment to the Fugitive Slave Act

WASHINGTON. MtTCn l.
Tho following is an abstract OF the amend
nj, mt to the act for tho rendition of fugitves
from labor who passed the House to day
Every person arrested shall bo produced
before the Court. Judge or Commissioner,
for the State or Territory whore the arrest
Is made Such Court to proceed to hear
and consider tho same publicly, and it such
Court, &c., is of opinion that the person
arres cd owes labor or service TO claimant.
according to tho laws of the State or Terri.
tory, and has escaped thorefrom, the Court.
&c., shall dolivor to claimant or ugont a Ger
tifcalo of such fact; aud IL fugitive aver
that he is free, such avorment shall be en-
tc,ed on tho certificate, and tho fugitiv.
shall be delivered to tho Marshal of the
State from which the fugitive is uscortained
to have n,d, who shall produce the said
fugitive before one OF the Judges of the
Circuit Court for tho lat mentioned State
who shall cause n Jury to be ompaunelled
to try whether such fugitive owes labor o'
service. The fugitive being entitled to the
! aid of counsel and to process for procuring
evidence at the cost of tho United States
And upon such finding the Judge shall ren
der Judgment causing the fugitive 10 be &c
| iyered to tho claimant or returned TO th'
place where arrested nt tho expense OF tn,
Government. If the Judge is not satisfied
with the verdict, he may cause another jur,
to try forthwith. whose verdict shall be final
The section also imposes fine of $l0cl
on tho Marshal If no does not fulfil the dut.
assigned to him by his act.
Section enacts .hnt no citizen shall b
compelled to aid tho Marshal Or owner Il
the capture unless force is employed 10
! canturs from the Marshal II also fxes th
feo of the Commissioner at @l0.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08

A New REVOLUTION IN HoNDURAs-
The REMAINS OF WALKER.-An arrival
at New Orleans brings news from Hondu-
ras to Feb. l3. A political revolution,
originating with the clerical or reaction
any party, was impending. The moving
cause was the late treaty with Great
Britain for the surrender Of the Bay ISL
aud. in which it was stipulated that Hon
duras should pay TO the Mosquito king
FIVE thousand dollars annually for the ed
ucation OF those people in the Protestant
faith. Several OF the officers OF the gov
ernment. among them the President
Guardiola, had already been excommuni.
Gated by the head Of the church Of Co.
mayagua.
Formal application had been made to
the government of Honduras 10 permit the
remains OF the late General Walker to be
removed TO the United States. the re-
ply was, that the minister OF the Repub-
lie, in Washington. had been fully in
structed on the subject, and application
should be made TO him.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
Indian Troubles in Arizona.

ST LorIs. Thursday. Feb %. 1851.
Tho Arizona correspondent of The Re
publican says the day after the attack on
tho Overland Mail at Apache Pass. the In
dans appeared at the station in large num-
bers, and hoisted white flag. Chas. w.
Culver, the station keeper, MIR. wolsh, his
assistant, and James +. Wallace bis driver,
won't out to hold conference, when the
Indians attempted to seize them. Culver
was wounded, Welcb shot dead, and Wallace
captured John A. Ward was also wounded
and A. 3. Culver, brother of the above
named, was wounded. A man who rode the
cxprcss to Tucson TO give information OF
tho state of affairs and procure assistance
reports finding short distance from the
station tho remains of wagon train, with
the bodies of eight mon who bad been muir
dored by tho Indians. Two of tho bodies
we're chained to tho wagon, and presented d
tho appearance of having been burned a,
tho siasa. The names of the mon are n OF
mentioned. The road was obstructed with
rocks for distance Of two miles.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
Report of the Committed of Five.

The House select committee of five on
tho Presidents course in receiving com.
missioners from South Carolina, reported
on tho 9th ult.
the majority report is signed by Messrs.
Dawes, Howard and Reynolds.
The committee regard tho mission itsolf
as we'll as tho manner in which it was treated
by the President, as among the most re-
markablo events OF tho extraordinary times
Ia which we 1--we. @
The Committeo cannot perceive on what
principle tho President assumed 10 enter
tain, or hold official communication with
tho representatives of South Carolina, for II
seems obvious enough that undor the prin'
ciplo announced in his annual message, tho
commissioners could be regarded in no Other
light than as engaged in revolutionary
effort TO subvert the Government, and I
would have been tho plain duty of the Elk
eeuliye to enforce tho laws against any in
diyiduals known or suspected of completely
in any movement of q reasonable character
They fail to 500 any circumstances justi
fying tho President in entertaining diplo
matte intercourse with South Carolina, ex
cept on the assumption that South Carolinl
was an independent power, and the Presi
dent. by according them an official reply
involved to some extent q recognition o
the assumed position of the rebellious State
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
serenade 20 Mr.. Lincoln.

On Thursday evening OF last week, Mr..
Lincoln was serenaded by a large number
oI Washington people. In acknowledge
men. Of the compliment he made short
speech, as follows ----=.------- --=-------
Mr FRrESDs-I suppose that may
take this as complimen: paid 10 me- anu
as such please accept my thanks ior i''--
l have reached this city Of Washington
under circumstances considerably differing
from those under which any ether man
has ever reached it. l have reached it
for the purpose of taking an official po.
siion amongst the people, almost all OF
when were opposed TO me, and are yet
opposed 10 me, as suppose. (Several
voices, "No, no." Other voices, go on,
sir :" "you are mistaken in that, indeed
Won are.") propose no lengthy address
to you now. j only propose to say, as l
did lay on yesterday, | believe, when
your worthy Mayor and Board OF AiGsr-
men called upon me, tLat thought much
of the i'll feeling that has existed between
you and the people OF your surrounding
and that people from amongst whom L
ccme has dc ! ended, and now depends,
upon a Misunderstanding. (Several
voices-"Thats so,' and applause.) l
hore hat il things shall go along as pros
perously as | believe we all desire they
may, may have ii in my power to re-
move something OF this misunderstanding
I-(cries Of Good" Good" and loud
applause THAT may be enabled TO con
vince you, ard the pt ople Of your section
of the country, that we regard you as 10
all things being our equais--in all things
! entitled 10 the same respect and the same
treatment that we claim for ourselves
(cries of Good" and applause that
we are in no wise disposed, if it were in
our power, 10 Cypress you or deprive you
of any Of your rights under the ConsIitu,
ton Of the United States, or even mar.
rowly to split LARS with you in regard tc
these Iights, cloud and prolonged cheer
ing, )buI are determined to give you, so fal
as lies in our hands, all your rights under
the Constitution, not grudgiDgly, but full.
ly and fairly. (Cries Of GOOD" /" aud
applause. / loPe that by thus dealing
with you will become better acquainted
and be better friends. Cries o.
Good" and applause.) And now, my
friends, with these very few remarks, |
again reurn my thanks for this complI'
ment. and ,xp' essing my desire to heal
a little more OF your good music, bid
you good night.
The speaker retired amid the most vo'
ciferous cheering. Messrs. Hamlin, Cor
win and Seward were afterwards serena
ded
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
SHIN GILES
AND %.
-A1 NM MB HC ER -

VNHE Undersigned is now prepared to furnish
l. Hemlock, Whtewood and Cucumber Shin.
gles of the best qualiiy,sawed l6 inches in length
Also Hemlock Whitewood and Hardwood Lum-
ber and Lath.
IIemlock, frs, quality, $500. wonan,ed to
lay inches in the clear. zt-a
Hemlock, t2nd,) $500. Whitewood, 81 co..
Cucumber, 50 90.
Those wishing 10 build next summer, can hs 70
Lumber sawed TO order, and delivered or nj .hs
mill. Mechanics wishing the best seasoned white.
wood, next summer, send your ordere and will
nil them Those who live at distance, wishing
topurchase shingles, can have them at the time
agreed upon. have Jointer that axes the sap
from them, by which process they last twice aA
long, when n compared with pine as thoee in which
the sap is left. Several persons have examined
my hemlock, who pronounce it the freest from
shakes, and the best they ever saw. Farmers,
let us hear your experience in the use Of hemlook
shingles Send in your orders. -a -
A specimen Of my shingles can be seen OF ,his.
office OF the Democrat in Chardon, or at any of
the stores. Address
s. MCBRIDE,
- Munson, o. z
y mile west OF Hager's OF Bosley's Mill.
Munson, Feb. 9th, 1861. 57sw4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08

PREpARING FoR WAR.-It will be seen
by the following, taken from the Mobile
Advertiser, that the Southern States have
been making preparations for war for
some time past;
During the past year l35.43o mus.
kets have been quietly transferred from the
Northern arsenal at Springfield, alone. to
those in the Southern States. We are
much obliged to Secretary Floyd for the
foresight he has thus displayed in disarm-
ing the North and eqaiping the South for
this emergency. There is no telling the
quantity OF arms and munitions which
were sent South from other Northern ar
senals. There is no doubt but that every
man in the South who can carry a gun
can now be supplied from private or pub
lie sources. :, The Springfield contribution
alone would arm ell the militiamen OF
Alabama and Mississippi"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
The Treason of General Twiggs.

Tho value of the property given up by
Con. Twiggs TO the Texas traitors. is about
$l, 100000. 1t appears that having made
up his mind to turn traitor he surrendered
his whole command, roserving only tho priv
lcge of marching the troops to tho seacoast
with their sido The entire force under
his orders was four hundred mon The
forts, storos and ordnance were Immediately
seized by tho secessionists. On the 7th in
stant Twiggs issred tho following order,
which shows that his treason was pre-
arranged:
"HEADQuARTERs. DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS
SAN ANroSio. February 7. 1861.
"Sir: am commanded blythe Command
ing General of the department. to address
you as follows:
"The secession not has passed. tho Con-
vention of tho state, to take effect on the I'd
day of March nox.. Nothing has been heard
ut those headquarters as to the disposition
of tho troops. The General Commanding
has mado FIVE applications for orders, or
intimation from Washington as to what is
to be done, but has received no answer.
you will thor efore continue to do duty
as usual until further orders. but prepare
to move at short notice, reducing the bag
gago as much AS possible. IT tho Gonoral
Commanding know AT tniS tlno now tnt
troops are to DO disposed Of, you would be
informed, but he does not. He will. how
ever, remain with shem until sometb,ag is
dono, and attend to their comfort as far Rs
! circumstances will permit.
Il am, sir, worry respectfully, your obedieni
servant, .... ....
"W. A. NICHOLS, Asst Adj't General"
A correspondent Of tho Now Orleans
Crescent. writing from Brownsville. Texas,
on tho 7th ult,, gave this statement: .
alt is very well sottled now that if tho
present federal force is turned over to the
state by General 'Twggs, at San Antonio
most Of tho men will Immediately enlist un
der tho Texas banner. and We shall have
tho Same protection as over, If not, It ha'
boon officially notified that Texas ranger,
will bo in the field at moment's notice
aud two or three companies of rangers oil
this frontier under Ben McCulluch, woul,
soon produce grand results" .,
General Twiegs was recently offered th'
chief command of tho forces Of the 'eonfed
crate states. -.--. ..... -
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
The Cabinet.

The C.bines of President Lincoln,
which was confirmed by the Senate on
Tuesday. is as follows:
Hon. VIM. II. Seward, Secretary o'
State. ...
Hon. Salmon P, Chase, Secretary oI
the Treasury. ~.
Hon. Simon Cameron. Secretary Of War.
Hon. Gideon WelleS, Secretary Of the
Navy.
Hon. Montgomery Blair, Postmaster
General. ....
nm. Caleb B. Smith, Secretary Of the
Interior.
Hon. EiSysrd Bates, Attorney General
The votes w IRE unanimous for all ex
cspt Ms,srs. Bates and Blair. four or five
yoIss beiug cast agaias:, each OF these gen
llemen, that many objectins to them De
cause they we're unwilling tina. any ftOr
Slave States should go into the Cabinet
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
EEThOmas H. Ford has resigned the
office Of Printer Of the House. 1af.

SrAii the appropriation bills were PaSsed be
fore the adjournment Of Congress.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08

EVThe Peace Convention has agreed
upon plan Of adjustment. and adjourned
Congress, also. has adjourned, but With
0at adopting shis' plan.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08

On Thursday evening Of last week, Mr..
Lincoln was serenaded by large number
OF Washington people. In acknowledg.
men. Of the compliment he made shor'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08

Dicke
America
On b
had on I
persona
ing ono
meet in
was belt
men, an
very ar
preferei
to make
leunna.f
tain. I
of mind
overboa
after yc
fhe idea
espocla'
took tn
boat rei
Accol
lovers !
votedly
tho sea,
iumedi
the YOU
out aga
aIn / to
Says tn
the you
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08

'o'hS ~
|, said /:
other -
A SToU
cart, viii
hioh, no
o Of the
I iunoi
hat in q
heir mo
| bng aftel
. b dust.
y dimc'
8 fuel t.
elf-help
reater :
uuities
ature of
|ortion, I
liH anew
With coui
nents wi
sre likeI,
his effort
10 happy
be daun
never be
springini
steadfast
dearest.
he has II
Is not dc
must tri
forward
long aft
shall on
OF tho Il