davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-02
WSarftpreife.

81 tnbpieb. @8 purben $50 9tiG auSeebpten
preife fef. Gpn 81. 75@$4.00 p 100 ID
9retie bDber. 8ertanit rnrben an bie'
lfae MeBGer $50. $50 gtnge naG9Saibt1g<
ton bic ubriQen blieben unperfauft.
SAweine mHrpen gu luDerGnpeIten preileR Ders
fault ppn S. 00@$5.5O p 100 Id be3ablt,
Saaafe $2.50@3.25 geitpren, fir cute Seer
4IcobpL per @aaOne 39-4l Gts. fur 90 Pei
8utter, bette @jpben "a @ts. % To- 0labeS 20
-22, Npabutter 20-24 @ts.
8rf6te, &pInen 81. 90O2,26, 9almnilie 6
@ts., Gprintben s. GtS., Yaaumen I23@
II Gents, @itrpnen $l.55@2,O0 per Sor,
Sran9en ST. go per 8pr.
Tebern, 40 @ 45 GlS % 10 nenige Inn Marti =.
s. { 10 il a., Ytempnt 81 Cts. p ID 9ielfen 10
103 @tS., Oltin. Sngper 81 6, MuStatnub
4O-55, pfeTer lO4-lo3' Mu8fHtbliitbe 4s-
@gps, % G,Onne in aluimpen So. 5s-3.
81 Wanp. 9eruDiantiAer 224O "a $60-62
Rnp6enmebl $26 per Spnne.
g etretne, Weisen roth. prbinGr 120@l30
gut bis auS8e3ei9net 1S5@lS6, .wetBer oatet
l35@145, ertra feiner l50O160.
Safer, 8trs. II. Margl. 40@42, Yennf, 43
@45, &prn, peiBeS CLOGS, selbeS 65@68 6
8Vesen, Margt 65@68, penni. 70@72 6
|Sppen, neuer % ID O0@35 Cts.
SeM, StmptbY $15@17 per SWINE. 8lee $ll
o6Ste, afb lols 7@8, sstrodnets l43-l5.
8affse, NiO gut 153 "a l5a prin,a 16@l6z,
5apa 2o@22. 9aaaagla I73@19.
3eber, Ipan. SDblen "a @ n, 2anb geIhl'
"A Cd 26, Stat 24@3o, Sber 3. 5O@4. so
&alb I2@2O p Dug.
MpGafies, @uss0paoe So@85, @ew>Orleane
..n~ re TAS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-02

Natridt ptrb berEiit se9ebeu, CAP ole llnter5ebnete BON
NaiIen9eritte Ger gtaot Baltimore NpGmaGt sur 8srpoltuns
os &a6laffe8 os oabter p%eriicrbenen Better Na9eI er-
banen sat. AIe bieieni9eu, rpel1e 6pt aerunSen an bieien NadIaB
baben, Reroen bernlt auf9eIoroert. icl6e neblt ben n6tbts, n
Selesen AL Deer Dor benz II. Atal 1862 einSurei1eu uc seItenb
gu MAIDEN, cper gu e%endrr9en, bS ie tbrer AnlprIrs an cteiem
JtaAlaIIe eeieslh lr perlulig e~rtl6rtperoen Rlb9en. Aue bic CAB
lauaen an nteien GadIafI Su MAIDEN boben, werben brrnit
auf3eiCrcert, iCI2e u%neer5u9ll9 an llnterSeihnets gu ieHten.
Mar90retba Na9eI,
Noe13. 4D-lmlm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
, 1861-10-22

-Four former residents Of Indianapolis, and
all membeTs Of volunteer military companies
here, are now In the ranks of the army Of
traitors under JEFF Davis. Francis 4 Bhoup,
formerly Captain OF the Independent Zon-
aves, was IN the rebel service last
spring In Florida, Where he Is now
is not Known here. Eph1aim G. Ward.
Charles Adams and Walter O'Ksne, all
members at one time Of the 1Adiauapo1is Na-
t1oGA Guards, are, OF were 4one time since,
IN the rebel ranks. Ward IL repor- ed to have
Majors position, and to have lost an arm in
one Of the early engagements Sfge1 had in
Missouri. Adams took up arms against hts
country In New Mexico or Texas, and O'Kane
followed his example in Missouri These are
all tha indianapolis secesalonists we know Of
In active military service. The two volunteer
companies Of which these four men were
once members have done uob1y in the cause Of
the Government-having furnished one Cen
ers1, 1,Gevera1 Colonies and Majors, aud any nun.
ber OF Captains and eubordinste officers. The
other military organizations that existed in
timtB Of peace have done equally as well.
-Four. eecessionistB from four different com.
paniee, when high wages were offered by the
rebels for competent men, is not great num-
be1. The old military com 3anies Of Indian
apolls have done well fer their country, and
deserve the thanks Of all good citlzens.-I,s-
d!dHdp0'f2 .70u7af.
, 1861-10-22
From Vanity Fair.

rACE esAHDs.-Ca photographs,
Nor EXACTLY FAScT BREAD."-The Rolls
Of the Great Eastern.
.. TUSCAN ART.-The new photographs On
ivory.
YANKEE MANUFACTURED Holmes' pun aud
Lowell prints
uSCLE SAM 70 THE RUSSIAN BEAR" Give
Us your paw, ole fel. you're oae Of the right
sort m
WHAT THE COUNTRY EXPECTS Nc
Clellsn's staggering. blow, when it falls, wilt
make Virginia Reel.
, 1861-10-22

E Jayne's Ague Mixture is an in
fa!3ele rencty fo- Fever and Acne Tat experiences
.! rarE sca5s tn almost every climate r7,ses that
rle7c used In f11ct accordance with the diccu,ns 1t
has rarely tled to cnre-1ot only breaking the chis
but hS rrzoTtuE the morbid habit OF the syste11.-
preventing the rtcn+rrnce Of TIE disease.
Fever and A6ue-
though not IN 1se, dsnee-ors il apt unless speedily
removed. to have such peltcous effect On the sgs
seaa- II to e1-crGer disorders much moro hacefcl
taE ITSELF and wAc. 60: only render tho afer life Of
Re Patent miserable. but nre n Themselves cftsu
fAtas prompt AID tEect14l remedy il th1rrfore
What IL wanted, asd Is sreh
DR.. .. Jayne's Agne Mixture
If confidently -e2Ts:.1eE6ca.
For eale BIZ A.s rs FULLER 4 FINCH. Nos =
a7G g. Ma.Iet e;7ett Chesto and By Agents through
Out TIC couttry ocs E.sa1m
, 1861-10-22

fB The State Of Iowa has received $4,000
expenses incurred for the wx. More will ne
received Is soon a. tha accounts Of th. State
are put II proper ebape.
, 1861-10-22
6a,triHI Notifies.

~ Diptheria and Croup.--For
thsss formidable and dangerous disssses TnAshs
MAGNETIC oNT1EFT Is N unfssinE remeos y
zsea IN season: AppJ nee9 n the 1nro.* aao Sna
End cover with hot flannel I1ir 0int7ent nIs oseu
be1are the public ovrr tFe1ty yss.s md conat2nnT
3ncrcasng demand tas estao1.shed 1ss tepu1a4oo .
eape-ior Itni1aent IN I'll casss ~fc1e eoo~1S VIA
1.aaxng remedy is quired. paztcuas1s IN sneuna-
Ktdneyz eonsl Aftct4ozt, sozn Eyes, Burns. Piles,
Wounds a&6 Bru1s3s
Sec psmnbIct xiss Agent xnd around each b3t4ae.
sola py IN Druggists. P71ca 25 cent?.
T8EoAT and LUNGs.-At Ills reason OF the year
vhcs coughs and colat sre troublesome every family
shcu,d hare ea{c snd certain remedy athsnd EAN.
EoM:s H1yE SYRUP AND 10LU il tbs very thing
1,E cot ouly 1lea1ant for children to take, but Is
ec7:a.n cure for Group. WEepplng Cough Bronchitis
Asstra. Cou=hf and all affections Of the Throat ana
lunrs. sold By al DruxE1stz- Price 3 cent?.
7fr T:ade SUPPLIED Fy D. EANsoN l. CO. Gro.
rr:cts's> Earlville> Madison County, MI, oe1,1lm
, 1861-10-22

E DR.. Ives Hair Cclor and Res
s-s'tse the o1y renape Esr Restorative thst tuo
sezteses tt natar4l c9lar and Eeanfy 70 hair
y.;leut aJe.ns {. eo3c1!1s 1ta sdn It prevents
1AHs: as:c; thu raj. And tsTct AE tr1p LtoI7 o.
=, ..:1E 81 the fc4p-
NJ haley one cf tie p.bl!sher. Of the Chic go City
f!-- y. in his Esrcf47tE Al-thly Circular, ssyE:
: .sve teen d. ives Estr Ccler 1.d Restorative
E'et nn- believe t - h. the bet article ever intro
1If' ii.ie tie HEtt where else IL 6Oftaaz
ee.!ls:J :he k4r re.te.ezt: . it, former color and
80 IVES DI;CG sTURE. Ho .93 south Cls.E street.
.tES Chicago ErSY1r
, 1861-10-22

Z NOW THYSEIF!-Drs. Nc
IL CAEN MILLER Physicians aud Surgeons,
detects to certainty the trae condition and localty
Of diseases By simple and scsnttac method E1snout
LgngS 1estsa b, Medical Inhsletien and Constta
eeui1al Weakness-tn ehort all cur.blo diseases q
tonE standing Cured In the shortest possible tine.
FH ID ALE DIB1AHHA &C.
gEch a. suppzesstona Irregularities Fal1fa= Of the
NoCb Tuu.pTH al Urinary DNease3, Nervous 3ebtu-
3. Pa1cf2l or Difficult enEtruaion. Ba1reases &c,
Will be speedily cEred. Eithout poisonous dru[s, Ia
no dencacy Il eating differences what yonr tro1nle7
mag be- Tbs af1!cteG are cordially lnyltsd to call
kud tattBfT the11seTea.
Consultations and Examinations
FREE OF CHARGE.
Al Communications strictly coEddential Oi8ce n
n Sset Rat]rS Cd Building corner Of STATE and t'a
Address J. 3. McCANN, Il. D.. Chicago II. Let
tets 10 our address, taclostng stamp, will recelyo
prompt attention, OF for Two stamps He Will send
paUDhler trn<A s71htY
, 1861-10-22

THANCERY NOTICE State Of
~ n.inots, County q Cool, s. 3. Superior ceet Of
Eh.enfels ~ Lycurg4s T. LaF.on. 8araa A. Iaztoa
AMdsyit ths: LFc1r gus l. Iluff5n .nd Sarah L. L1r-
ton, tEo Of TIE detenda9ta above named bare goEs
C7erk Of eaid sspe5tor .Gg Ut of Chcsgo,, Noace
EaIAh A. Lufta1 t1ht t. e complainant hl1d hta ola q
patnt1 sasd Con1s On the Cnaqcsry sds tas1so1
tie mt day Of Oc SbeE 1871 and Tat sH1aaes5 41
dsnts, Ttnrna6le s,n lie d;1t Moaday Of December
EoK. unless ~ y fSe sad L5curgas :. 1urtoa nd
ss9ah \ LqrV + ii personally ee and sPpeaz bsfcre
tae alst o. o tht term thereof e Be doadsq = Cn
easo = r. d Ceut7, q The fsss Monday o. naee1-
planesr bn It eo@psesst he saae I'D ~ aatsaA %
"a y missed, md decree eetetod against yuA NJ
eq741g to sse ssAyer q q seta 9.sTl e59 ,,rn.rr 49,
! Joszea s. aAsE. Com2i1' 6otf. oc7E7A.x
, 1861-10-22

MICHIGAN CENTRAL aAlr

MICHIGAN CENTRAL aAlLr
AA H0Au.'
GREAT GEETEA1 BOUTE TO NEW 1YOHK, NEW
EkG1Ab D AND TEE CAHA1AA.
On ane a1ser SUNDAY, AuE. 11th LEI; Trs1as logys
TIC EFest Central cepot, foot Of LAke steat at
y:t6 A. E.-tEhtnluK Expreen (e1cept BundAy3 4.
i've It ueGott 80 r. II. 81spenAoA
Bridge, ~ 4. II; Albany, 296 r Il:
New York, 10 T. r.; Boston. 1145 2. N
5.&0 F. A--kew York md Bnsto9 EKpra19. fe1cept
Saturday, ar.tye q Detroit. so A. y. !;
Toronto, 8:sz r. Il; Montreal 12:d1 D
au9Eenx1dn Bridge or Buffalo, SO (, II ;
AbanE 20 A n: Now Xork, 92o n u;
Cincinnati Trains, Vi Il e. Railroad leave Chicago
1t 700 II. Mi TIain; sos 2. NJ Fast Express; !;
aI!tTe n Chicago et 700 H. II: Fast Expreaa, aod
43:Ak Night Nal Train.
The 500 +. II: Train leaving Chicago runs through
70 Cincinnati Without ch6uge Of caIA or baggage.
ea1tstu!y'e Patent D7gta1s ara run On DaY K1prees
T1a1ns. Patent s!eept9g Cars On al night t1alra.
THRgIGH ilEKET5 tut Bale IN al principal E1tl
{o4a Om1ea II the Wezt 1t the aAleuA 0fdce corner
Lake anG Dearborn 1treets (under the Trame1t
HonSe> Chicago and M st fhe Depot ..
J. l. BEAN. Western Pnss Agt
, 1861-10-22
@gfbtnerp: #gE191azE- ST.
HUKLBUT'S GREAT TIGHT
A .BARRE STAyE

SAVING AER DR RE$$iNG MACH1NK,
PATENTED JULY Sd, 1850.
nelcia1
discovery ofratona1 lmportauce-fN.T T. Tribune.
Deserving the highest praise in both construction
and action.1Hcientthc American.
Il is the favo!lte OF al at the Exhibition. {Chlcago
Mechanics Institute VI Chicago Tribune.
We give It Our hearty approbaron- and commend It
to all lunbermen. believing 1t opens nine Of wealth
to them.-St- Lonts isepubdcan-
The urders1gned are the Inventors and PAteEte9x
Eit-I1tnois. Indiana, Ohio. virginia, Af1nnesota,
ia, Vermont Alabama Oregon. New Jersey Dsls-
ware and Rhode Island. We are now prepared to eeu
State, County and Town Rights.
We build splendid neT ttyle nschlne, capable Of
making ttsve fom one t. six fest lon and Of any
The machine Ii autoRstic, and Is WARRANTED to
make PERFECT TIGHT Barrel Stare.
The following, persons have tue machines in opera
non sEd to them you'd respectfully refer ths pub
Gheney, Post r. Co. ashley: II: L r = r. y; Alsy.
ton & Co, Minneapolis, alnn,
Ne viii tale real estate Or good personal property
II e1cta7ge for machines a1G lights
Persons Wtth.EE to make Inquiry In regard to Fatd
territory will please sddree. aUR1BU B.0 rHEzS
L fHcAH l.
, 1861-10-22

~ RAHKOAp.sPn1HaA AHaANeKnHr.
leaVe e1ls street depof Is fooEH Sunday. exce7ta3
80 aDaglk .,: ~ f05 l5t R5slv!asss @ Ke:ststa
termediste p9inta; 0.45 a. 4 sud $50 ?. K. for
-Di1os. Polo Fplten CsdaE Rapid5 md intermea.Ate
lnte1msdtats points; $50 p ~ Tor Geneva AID inter
edtate roi1fs. FAasenSer4 for Belott and Janesvt
Htu taHe tho R.4& l. H. A1n- Passengers for CrEBtR1
Lake MeHenr1. Kchaond, aensYa I.xs aad tntsT.
g. 3. TALC0IT.. aen. supt-
8.A WHEEIEE Gen. Passenger AEt III
, 1861-10-22

BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON.
Harrisburg g. Pittsburg
Alao-t OR ALBANY, BUFFALO. DUEE1E4
CLEVELAND EOLUMBUs, GfNGiN.
NATL DAYTON.
IN all intermediate stst1ons tetwesu ChIcxSo u;
the cities above named
ecplnR Cars on night train, and baggage by III
eIte checked through to all Eastern Gtex.
cEets for sale at the principal Ticket Omces In Tt
Vest nt the Conpany's 6d1cc, corner Randolph sne
Dearborn tt1eots And ct the Union Depot Went SidE
Chicago
y. n. BOSE, Wsat1 Pa1& AEeut
B. r. PATRICK, Ticket Agent.
, 1861-10-22
educational.
4 LIBERAL EDUCATION with
MILITARY WSTRBETJbN Am ReuI

FUL1Qh. I'LL. hcd viii opes. F,imAry Academic
e1u Co11eslate Con1ses on seps lsh. Tai The COL
p61ut tn,-nts and eSce!ie1t a7pnaaeea b=th regulaS
and :c1ent1nc co1rse4 the nnest SCHOOL buildings n
nne GyuuRA tur- and n any ot1=r Advantages which
ehorld Claim 1he attention Of parents: {mNurtton In
EuI TAcTIUH, swoED. BA1oE1T Asp 9Y1HAsr1o
EI1Ec1eEs Cox1cH ZoUAvE AND FAEoY DILL. un-
p uniform TEEss:-tl75 rer sch5o1 year for board,
turn1hed room. tuel l:Etts = Vssnfur and Triton In
every department. Excellent accoum odAuon1 tor
e. eoartess uad:r the Bazoe ROOF With end the coz
5taf G95s q e tsaeaesA Add{1ts for Ce44;s D.
, 1861-10-22

DRlME BARLEY MALT AL
i WA73 a t4E4 ~ tR 1a1a u 1o1Wk eaEA
W3csa: ftsa aaee.srE Xaalk Ase 3 B4FTs:ss
ae:s A0 DRcas4 X %.a1a 614saEka
, 1861-10-22

3SE TT d BRE 5TER.
j. BANKERS AND rEALKRS IN
Exchange, Bank Notes and Coin,
MTsCATESE- iowa.
FAr1cuiEr stte1tlan given to eclectic - through
olt fo"a. ProccT dE Of City Collections Reltted CT
day Ct payment I'll current rates OF Exchanges.
Ela1k. D9GEe e.. Eew Iorfi Granite BAN, Bosten;
2allade1Ih:a; BU1!itt FaJthorne, Falsdelp phia; 8
s*uIE es sons. Gticago: D E Holt ca.hlcE. d.. F.
T. ~ 1sxTT. Eaus sE%sS11 VIC. BEEHsTKk
, 1861-10-22

RUGIEHD DffI11s " H01C
l. or the Eecocd day Of February 4 D. 1sS1 VII
DEED of ITaz Of tns cate upon ne setats h7se
enrders ce 81 tie County Of Carroll, and state Of
1rois IN BOOK Of Trust Deeds. Page III TO SECURE
the narment or one proEssory note In satd deed Of
sTd Fhers a. detaalt has been made in the payment
Ct sid note II said T1ust Deed mentioned 8ni app
cateu tarin. been Usde to Ihe undersigned by this
ega oxtc1 ot sale 11te to eEn ths real estate In said
Trust Deed described.
Now rerefore IN pursuance Of the power Of sale Ia
satd Deed Of Trust and IN ezee1don there
twenty niEeth day Of October, A. q lsl It 70 9cIocs
Is Aforesaid Hnl Een st !he north door OF the Court
Horse IL IF cy Of Ghi:ako y public aarti99 e N
Deed described, to- :-Lots numbered two q aud
taree g. L B11ek & n9neg ire g, - & R;eWaaf N a2d
Carroll IN The County Ct Carroll and State 9f nnofa
WITH the PRIVILEGES hereento belonging, ana al right
titla and equity oi Redemption Of tns Sald gra9tor
therein ISAAC 2, SHELDON
Chicago, October lst 1851 oe5gi894W
, 1861-10-22

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAIL-
CHANGE OF TIME.
ssss q Ps 1a Sc E. sg.s 5 % Ss tn Rs Z: "a
SaRfa 4R2oSsH Satf. isf = SsSs ss2 at
n15h;s 1hs %aR rs soR9Ss FssEs s 1a st. Lois
ss s'2 as " fa !: e.4o tss &
ms sfsin % 4 bssa7as5ss ~ run only to Urban.
r.'s sfds + feIsiEs @ B7R Eo65 - zoo T.
,sS5 ,ss:Ss5AA:A'' 4 isS4A- S ~
III Ss'F:H En- \. E$:*sEEHH:: $EEH:
IN the Crest Central DeRot p prznp a-.z..
y. P. JOHNSON. Gen. Psss. 1zent
THE PEN ENNsYLVANIA CEN.
1especa.
With 285 Miles Of Double Track,
=, THEER DALI 2AILT TRAINS tvtta connections tton
Gil petEz West).
FRaM Ftr1ssuRa TO PHILADELPHIA,
AL connecting direct to New York.
Morning Mail, Afternoon Fast Line Night
Express
One Train Daily from pittsbRFg to New Fork,
geo nilts>. Without changa cf Gait,
VIA ALLENTOWN AND EAsroK,
With direct connections from Western ClHe& arriving
hour n advance Of other routes In TING tor Boston
bJ Ka1 OF Boat line1.
Express Trains Ran DailY-0there
Sundays Excepted.
E1hE DAILY TRAINS from Philadelphia to Eox
To.k. Tickets good on any Lne train. New foff
or BoEton Tickets Ea Pistshur gooa III PhllAaepna
Allentown.
, 1861-10-22

NHlCAGU AND NORTH " EST.
~ ERN RAILWAY
fgE EocS15d 81 heloi; M FEreepo5t Jaae7ftile aae9a
8reea Ds5. Berlin. Rlpon, Ia Crosse, St Panl &c
On AID after HeaEetdaY. MAI 8th- 1885,, Ha1n1 I'll
leave viz:
Dag Express 8:45 T. T.; Wight Express. $50 2. Il
Through 70 al the abcTe points. A1d connect1nE Z:
both PE&lrie du Chen and La Crosse With steamer:
for St Psul, &c.
Wey FAssenget 3:45 r, n for Janea7fIIa
TTstls a1ztve $50 A. M:1G:s6P II; CSC F. Il
l. DUNLAP. Superintendent.
, 1861-10-22

IMPORTANT TO ALL CON-
i CEEEEp ~ TuuMAs 4 WOOD Co. ale Eecet..
lnK lslGe iu!olee e French Glsts imported hF ra@
Az. Paiat3. yaFpfshes, li1sesd, Carbon. Netzs1&
apd Lard Oh md ut utAE articles In tAaff nnn o&
trade, and II q tAcF usaal low pktose. It 11A E1
dofph street CHICAGO f1Aa"'1
, 1861-10-22

Y AN KING HOUSE OF
CHAPLIN, WHEELER e. co.,
Corner Lake and LsAalle streets .ChIcago I'll
Colletttcu1 made and ren.tted for day Of pay
Lenr ut current rate OF Exchange. EIchac5e on New
1otl for Eale In to SUIT auAlE3B-3m
, 1861-10-22
Cbiragn Gtiht1tte


" NAP OF BUsr LIFE, IT'S FLUCTUATIONS Al
ITS VAST CONCERNS" ,"-CVptar.
, 1861-10-22
ESTER d co.'s PATENT

Heating and ventilatius Furnace,
EcrHouses =, CHURCHES, School hoo.e O. f0nAs -
This h.s been ottes e. %9 n1sa u ~
a;n1 nt ecnnpnJ IN fuel cheApness IN cca< Esd
HeaIthtnine1f, It Is uaeqaaed- We rsier e IT,
iiams. Carer Bauer, EsQrA, snd Rsv Denais Dyn1.
cf ChEago; I. D RobaHon, Jaaoa 241eh aud Ghaa:
Foet Once BOZ sssa. Once Ne 81 LAaalle stset
rQsQ9 9y7
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-27
SACRAMENTO. Jan. 26th


SESATE.-Assembly resolutions of censure
against D. c. Broderick, made special order
for Saturday next.
MIR. Watkins offered concurrent resolu-
tion that the two Houses meet in Joint con-
vention on the 29th of January, for the pur-
pose of electing United States Senator, vice
Gwin. On motion of Mr.. Parks, laid on the
table.
AssEMBLY.-Assembly bill to extend the
time for the payment of the principal of the
purchase money on lands sold by the State
on credit, where said lands are claimed to
be within the boundaries of a Mexican or a
Spanish grant, was reported with amend
ments from the Committee on Swamp Lands
The Governor notified the House of his
approval of Assembly bill transferring $780,
600 from the Swamp Land Fund.
Mr.. White introduced Union resolutions
Referred.
Mr.. Blair introduced similar resolutions
Referred. Mr.. Fargo introduced similar ones
Referred.
Mr.. Mundy introduced resolution ap.
pointing Monday the 2Sth inst, on which tn,
election for U. S. Senator be proceeded
with. Laid on the table-ayes 40, noes 20.
Mr. Harris introduced an act to provid
for the collection of delinquent taxes in tn
county of Butte. Passed.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-27

The WIFE OF A SoUTH CAROLINA PLANTER
az-The wife of South Carolina planter
writes to her uncle in New York a lengthy
letter from which we make the following ex-
tract;
l shudder for the wives and mothers, Sis
Sers and babes of Sonth Carolina, as | con-
template the immediate future of the State.
You need not be surprised at aLy time to see
me and the children in your midst, for no ar
gument could induce me to remain here an
hour longer, than ! should be compelled TO,
if the worst should come to the worst
You may imagine, dear uncle, our situation,
but you never can realize it in its fulness.
Already we tremble in our own homes in an
ticipaton and expectancy of what is liable to
burst forth at any moment, a negro inSurrec-
Iion. Could you see the care and precaution
displayed here by the proprietors of the ne
groes, not only planters but Others, you
would not for moment envy us our posses
sichs. Not night passes that we do not Sc
carely lock our field servants in their quar-
ters; but our most loved and valued house
servants, who in ordinary times we you'd
trust 70 any extent, are watched and guarded
against with all the security and care that
we possess Our planters and owners of
slave property do not allow their servants to
have any intercourse with each other, and
the negroes are confined strictly to the prem
ises where they belong. We are all obliged
to increase our force of overseers to prevent
too free intercourse even among our own
servants The negroes feel and notice these
new restraints, aud naturally ask, "Why is
this ?" But it is Unnecessary for them TO ask
the question, for they all comprehend the
cause as we'll as we who own them. They
have already learned enough to give them an
idea of what is going on in the state and
nation, and this knowledge they have not
gained from abolitionists, as some suppose,
but from the conversation of their owners
Indirectly held in their presence. They have
already heard of Lincoln's election, and have
heard also that he is for giving them their
liberty, and you may imagine the result
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-27

ABCHETYPAL.-This is favorte word with
the Platonists, and signifies the ideal Of the
world as it existed in the mind of God before
its creation. The perfect mind separately
considered as the creative energy was the
Logos. So the students of Plato have always
been deeply moved to form union of their
Philosophy with the Theology of st. John,
especially fastening on the first chapter of his
Gospel and first verses "In the beginning
was the Word, and the Word was with God
and the Word was God" etc. This to the
student of Plato sounds oracular. 1t is the
same Word that rolled in such mystic beauty
around the teachers mind. 1t has become
fesh and dwet among as, and is becoming
hesh in all regulations among men-an easy
and rational thing from likeness subsisting.
1t appears perfectly proper, then, to say that
nature in its grandest and mnutest particles
Is the type of spiritual and eternal things.
These heavens are the changeable "ves-
ture" of the Lord, Heb HOLD the image
of His thought. But this idea of the eorres-
pondence of natural to spiritual things, each
having the relation of counterpart to the
other is not peculiar to the Platonists The
cabalistic comments of the Jews all proceed
upon the same principle. Their ideas of the
sephirot and seal wherewth God stamped or
sealed all things to have certain signifi-
cance are similar. So Lord Bacon's signs
parallel and symbol schemes, are based on
the same analogy, Look out, oh my soul,
look out upon nature till you see the life Di-
vine flowing correspondent to all trees and
plants and flowers, and then look up, and
out and up, till thou indest the grand arche-
typist, Jehovah, the Lord Jesus, on the
throne of both words-CqL. Christian Advo.
cate,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-27

THE LADY THAT HAD NO JEwELs.-At one of
the Canada balls the Prince of Wales, having
danced what "was down on the bill" was
about to retire W til his suite, when he no
ticed lady sitting at some distance from the
principal actors in the brilliant scene He
stopped at once, and turning to the Duke re-
marked, There is lady with whom | should
be pleased to dance" The natural question
as to the singular request was asked and rer
piled to. "She looks so much like my moth
er, the Queen, that | wish an introduction" 4"
The lady was duly honored, and after that
set the Prince retired.
One lady at the Princes ball in Cincinnati
was distinguished from the rest of the women
by wearing no jswelry Her name is Groes-
beck, and we would bet a small sum she was
the best dressed woman of the lot. Baron
Renfrew observed that the lady was barren
of bVouterie, and selected her as dancing
partner on that account Over-dressing is
the crying sin of our American women, and
the lady who, on SO notable an occasion, had
the courage, self-reliance and good taste, to
dress with elegant simplicity, deserves i'm
mortal memory. Let Miss G. be illustrious
forever as the woman who danced with the
Prince and didn't wear jewels
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-27

From THE INDIAN CoUNTRY.-From A. !.
Cain, Indian Agent who arrived in town
last night, we learn that the Indians within
the limits of his Agency are in state of
quietude. The Nez Perces, who may be con-
sidered as holding the balance of power
among the Indians, in that section have Civ
en- assurance of maintaining peaceabIe rela-
tiOns with the whites, at least, until spring.
The two friendly Snake Indians whom Mr..
Cain had sent out to ascertain whether there
were any children held captive by the Snake
Indians, had returned, having been unable to
succeed in their mission, as the Indians with
whom they were to confer, were scattered in
the mountains hunting. They have started
back again at the solicitation of Mr.. Cain, to
renew their efforts
1t has been ascertain6d that it was the
bands of Snake Indians south of the Snake
River who perpetrated the massacre at SAL
mon Falls last August, those of that tribe
northward of that river are reported to have
been in no way implicated in that transaction.
Portland Advertiser, Jan. 18th.