davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

STEAMER LONG ISLAND LEAVES JAMES SLIP
~ every day, Sundays excepted, a245 NJ for North
port making the intermediate landings Returning leaves
Northpol az Fare from Glen Cove 20 cents from
Great Neck and Sands Point 10 Freight from Glen
Cove, Sands Point and Great Neck at half the usual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02
sIIIPPIN @.

CTEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
LlvERpopit LANDING and emb.rkins passengers
adephia steamship Company intend patching their full
powered CLYDE built iron steamships fo.ows-
CITY OF BALTIMORE Saturday. November
nlAtSNON
CllA Or NEW lOhh saturday. November ~
and every Saturday. at from pier a North river.
RATES PAsaAGE.
First Cabin ........S75 Storage ........... $50
10 London. 30 to London. -
10 Paris. 80 10 Paris ....... ~
-" to Hamburg. IS to Hamburg ID
Passengers also forwarded 10 Iavre Bremen Rotterdam,
Antwerp, &C., at equally low rates.
wishing p bring out their friends can buy tickets
mere az Inc following rates. New York From Liverpool
or Queensown first cabin SD SS5 aud 3o5 seesagc from
Liverpool. $40; from Qneenson n, $50
These steamers have for
ges ana carry experienced Surgeons They built in
board So
For further information apply IN Liverpool WILLIAM
lNMAN agent ~ Water street; In Gu gov VIM lSMAN,
No 81 Enoch sGnare; In Queenstown TO Q. Nv. D. sEY-
MOUk& CO. In London 10 EVILS MACY, O. King Will
liam street, IN i'iris DULLES pECOuE, No. Place de la
Honrse; IN Phla ielphia % JOHN a. DALE III Walnut
street; or Mt thr Clmpanyis offices.
JOHN q. DALE, Agent 10 Broadway New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

STEAMER THOMAS r. WAY-FoR NEWARK FARE
~ Is cents ana Ber{en Point fare 10 leaves Pier 20
North river, foot OF Dey street. 10 A. NJ aad o'clock r.
H.. on Sunday, Nov, ). aid every day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

SPECIAL NOTICES.

FAIR-FoR THE BENEFIT OF THE ORPHANS
IA Home and Asylum Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
Will be held at the Institution Fory ninth street.
Lexington avenue Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
the 10Th, 10th and 2lst of November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

% NASSAU STREET-RICE 4 co. HAVE THE BEST
Oh selling articles for agents. who making IS day
and expenses They satisfaction refund the
money, Give them call or send stamp for circular.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-13

1sehsnse strs@t-LOes 3 = 74EG,r
$ - IeI 145 Is = 10 Isl Isl III % %
u y 50 - s. 10 le8 I65 If9 III ia Is Isn
l4s 80 I5S 155 I6I los ISs 10 ia & = :. iJS
81 = Il 80 - 1912 III y % Is2 AL
I5f e - 81 - - l3I
~s2@zkez ssEze4-Izzs 3 - 81 u Its ia "a.
II Is3 ] - III Isl is I59 tn p = q a1-,i Is
I'D 10 l58 10 IL ~ I5s ISs lfs $ 81 i22
a IS - - . 81 = - 20 81 = 81 g. - - 81
is Is7 - I24 i52 I3e. Us
Cnlor EtTse<--Lo.k essTsn & = "a % "a, go
1I3 IzS p 80 I3s Iz5 I5S leg Ie5 Ia 1e, ~
twelve eighteen = - = as ie2 Ig3 los IN, -
I4S i52 20 IL % S. - - - % g Il 81 e. ~ ~
"a % I52 s. I53 3 = 12I Isl los I3f n; IA
Exchange st-zet-L0ez 9 eleven ,hiy+a-o IT'D I'D
teen nineteen IL lI3 Az I2I Iz3 IL. l3I IA FL
l3S I43 is I65 los Il 10 D - - 81 Ion no 40
l56 I49 I42 ia I54 10 I62 10 Ia5l5
I32 IS ia 9 90 Is I4l e I2 IJS.
COttOn WOOD EtTeet-L1&s 35 3 - T0T n.
I1I Jog one hundred aai eleven II3 IL T35 ~
is Isl III Is 20 y "a - p o. IS - 90 Io,TS
I'D ia I26 LIS rs I42 rs I4s I52 I4 Is la 10
II2 I02 los 81 i 81 So 73 $50 I56345
SytTsa street Its Is . . 81 80 q & g
GO 81 s. 81 SO I0l ID7 I09 II3 us III III ~
I35 ~ III I67 les - 80 - So 50 60 g - %
g 100 lis 20 I'D I24 lis I42 Iis $50 1854 I6S Ia
TO los 25 I62 Il % 81 50 II6 I69 I43 II 70 n TO
Al I63. III
East ss-est-Losz q . p 20 80 3. usa
81 63 IS So 80 I05 IO9 II3 III III I23 I29 I3T ~
I35 ISS I4I Isl I53 I55 Isl IS9 I6I I63 les Isg ~
II9 q. 81
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-13

Emporia Iotcn SITE.
West street-Lots 80 a. SO 90 90 1O4 log
100 liz 1IS 40 152 158 100 1872 100 1853 40 l56
SO "a SO 6 81 46 %.
one % 81 79 80 43 AZ 50 60 65 81 81 81 % lit
I21 1913 I27 145 Isl I53 I57 I59 161 IS! 10 IL
fourteen sixteen eighteen u "a % A 50 81 81 So
81 60 6S 40 IA % 1O4 122 124 126 l34 142 I46
$50 158 162 l64 166 10 l72 133 160 "a 135 80 1877
90.
Neosho street.-LOts IS p 63 60 7s IS 81 SO 90
% 81 90 one hundred and eleven lib Il9 I25 I27
lbs 147 Isl I53 155 157 l63 ten eighteen p d Is
AZ SO 60 "a ~ 80 90 80 % 90 I02 log 10S ITO ia
I22 132 36 1873 40 I45 I54 $50 I62 I64 I7o I49 20
. 1I6 So 81 81 80.
State street. Lots one fifteen seventeen 10
q % 1855 SO 81 lob IO7 131 133 1876 I39 I43 l53
I55 I57 l63 ten fourteen sixteen "a % 81 SO 81
Go 68 81 l26 I22 l2S I3o I46 $50 l52 1872 166 l70
60 three 124 100 7S so eighteen d lis III II9.
Congress street-Lots one three eleven thirteen
fifteen nineteen % . u thirtyone So 81 IS 90 90
107 one hundred and eleven lis I43 las 149 Isl
153 Isl I63 ten twelve eighteen % 30 "a 80 50 81
10 90 l02 I04 IOS ia l24 l26 168 40 8 100
TAI thirteen sixty-one I59 lis l46.
Constitution street-Lots one fifteen IS IS SIS 69
139 al Isl I55 Isl 159 161 l67 I69 III ten
fourteen % "a so So 20 - 106 ITO liz iIS 40 1872
I34 I36 I38 IA I46 14s l52 I56 I5s I72 164 90 46
I42 as II 79 81 a 4S I0I IL I33 26 "a.
Merchant street-Lots 5 81 81 IS 81 IL 81 81 lib
lbs I43 l53 155 Isl 161 163 165 1853 III s ten
66 90 So 106 l3s I4S 152 I54 g 48 81 eleven thr
teen 81 II IS 20 102 104 Al g IS Is 67 "a 10 I25
SIS II sixteen los l46 I58.
Commercial street-Lots eleven fifteen nine
teen 81 IS 81 % 81 II lbs 131 16l l63 I65 1913 207
209 21I 213 221 223 ~ 229 233 235 237 239 245
255 265 267 269 27I 291 293 305 300 BIS 800 1888
339 343 2 eighteen So 60 109 IIe l54 1874 204 206
2O6 2Os 90 2I2 234 IA go 264 266 272 276 $40
81 $50 332 334 336 342 undivided of 4 l97 199
lit III I79 135 1S1 I92 l95 2J2 23l 257 IS 134 I6o
lie 12I 10 I72 80 I63 as 253 152 l73 us 2s9 ~
SO III o 81 So f33 100 2S 3N I4IPez 80 SD sol:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-13
Wdterloo Toicn Sic.

HdteTtO0 IOic1 Sue.
Block one-LOts 100 1872 I34 1876 I35 40
BLOCK two-Lots I27 to lao inclusive. Block
three-Lots l27 to 1872 inclusive; I34 to 1879 in
elusive. Block Lots 1877 129 l3I 1873 l35 139
254 $50 25s 260 262 264 266 268 270 272 PA
276 27S 2S0. Block five, lots 254 to 266 inclu-
six, lots 12S 100 132 134 1876 1873 253 255 PSI
$50 POI 263 267 269 273 275 279. Block seven,
lots 12S to 40 inclusive. Block 8, lots l28 129
1870 IS2 I33 I34 1856 13S 139 l40. Block 9, lots
II3 to III inclusive, Il9 to l26 inclusive Blk
ten, lots lI3 to 1I6 inclusive, lis l19 l21 l25
l26 Block eleven, lots ia I16 100 100 124 1875
225 231 233 235 237 239 24I 243 245 247 249
25l Block twelve, lots DDS to 233 inclusive, 235
236 237 240 24I 242 pa 245 247 to 252 inclu-
sive. Block thirteen, lots lib lis II9 I2I I23
1916 226 go 232 $50 to 252 inclusive. Blk four
teen, lots l13 lis 1l6 l2l TO l24 inclusive. BIZ
fifteen lots Il3 to III inclusive, 100 122 1913 I25
1876 Block sixteen, lots II ZIG liz I22 I24 I26
Block seventeen, lots 102 108 ITO il2. Block
eighteen. lots 90 lOI l02 103 l06 I07 I0S no
|lI2. Block nineteen, lots SO TO l02 inclusi ve
IO4 los loo I08 ITO liz. Block %, lots 80 los
to III inclusive, 300 2J2 20S PIG to 22I incl'ye.
Block twenty-one, lots 100 I04 ITO liz 1877 POI
10 2I5 inclusive, 219 223. Block twenty two,
lots 80 100 l03 lO4 LOG Jos to 1l2 inclusive
Block twenty three, lots 100 102 to 107 inclusive
to g. inclusive, Sc 81 90. Block twenty five,
lots Sc 81 50 81 80 to SO inclusive. Block 26
lots SO 80 to 50 inclusive, no Ill I73 to 1S5
Inclusive, lS9 19l 1885 Block twenty seven. lots
to I92 inclusive, 1914 1875 1876. Block D, lots IS
to 81 inclusive. I72 I76 I7S I'D Is4 Is6 188 100
1914 1876. Block 2e. lots 50 to eS inclusive, so to
90 inclusive % So 90. Block 80, lots IS Sc s. 50
81 80 81 50 90 81 SO. Block thirty lots Sc to
90 inclusive. Block 80, lots 70 to "a inclusive
Block 81 lots IL to "a inclusive, 20 to 50 inclu-
sive, s4 Block 81, lots II 72 IA IS IS 7s 20 90
81 81 Block 35, lots II IS &c II as 80 50 81 81
50 IA to l55inclusive, I60 to I65 inclusive Block
&c. lots al to AS inclusive 147 to $50 inclusive
I52 to l56 inclusive I56 $50 to 167 inclusive
Block 81 lots - to 165 inclusive. Block g, lots
II to so inclusive 81 g g. Block &c. lots II to so
inclusive, So Block 20, lots 81 to So inclusive 81
6s TO- Block lots SO 81 60 81 66 81 S. 20
Block 49, lots so to i35 inclusive I39. Block 43,
lots lI3lI4ll6 III ll9 to I'D inclusive I24to l33
inclusive I35 I36 40. Block a lots 81 to liz ia
elusive l22 1874 I26 I2s 132 I3s 13s 40 Block
IS lots 81 to So Inclusive, IS 6667 69 20. Block &C.
lots 81 So 81 s. to 20 inc Block A. lots So 90 81 90
So 20 Block a. lots II IS AZ 50 So. Block 49, lot
43 A &c 48 so 50 So 81 SIS. Block SO, lot 43 II
a 46 so 70 SIS inclusive. Block ftyone, lot - to
IS inclusive 50 81 to 100 inclusive 1O4 70 112 IN
elusive. Block So, lots IS to IO2 inclusive, l04
I07 100 ITO III. Block So, lot A to IS inclusive
81 90 81 g Io1 loS l09 Ill. Biesk b, los g ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-13
Fremont I1o,sa Site.


West street, Lots No. one 3 seven thir-
teen fifteen seventeen tWenty-one Is 81 90
35 81 80 43 As Al 40 ffty-one 50 55 81 SO
sixty sixty-seven So rs n 79 SO 85 81
80 81 SO % 81 80 one hundred and one 1O3
los LOT 100 one hundred and eleven one
hundred and thirteen one hundred and fifteen
one hundred and nineteen one hundred and
twenty-one 1873 125 1877 129 one hundred
and thirty -one 1876 139 one hundred forty
one I43 l45 lag one hundred and ffty-one
I53 155 157 169 173.
Vine street, lots No 2 to eleven inclusive,
fourteen sixteen eighteen nineteen 90 twenty
one twenty six % 80 thirty-one 80 81 SO 40
forty one AZ 43 forty-six 49 to SO inclusive,
sixty to sixty-three inclusive, sixty six six
ty seven sixty-eight 20 to 30 inclusive, 80
eighty-six to 80 inclusive, 90 % "a IS 81
SO 90 1O2 1O4 IO7 to one hundred and twelve
inclusive us III 100 I21 1873 1875 to I34
inclusive l SO I53 154 1856 158 160 161 1853
one hundred and sixty-six to 10 inclusive,
I74.
Park Street; lots one to 5 inclusive, Z
twelve thirteen fourteen sixteen TO twenty
inclusive, 22 % 25 to 90 inclusive. thirty
one 80 So 50 80 81 80 forty one II IS Al to
81 inclusive, 81 So to sixty -six inclusive,
sixty-eight sixty nine 20 "a to 30 inclusive,
80 to Sc inclusive, 80 to nine:y-six inclu
siye SO 100 one hundred and one 103 to one
hundred and Is inclusive, lit 119 80 lei
one hundred and twenty-three 1s5 196 128
$50 one hundred and thirty-one 139 I34 to
148 inclusive, $50 to I56 inclusive, I58 I59
one hundred and sixty one les to one hun
dred and sixty-six I68 to TIA inclusive.
Mechanics street one two three seven to
seventeen inclusive, Is to 9e inclusive "a to
80 inclusive, 80 "a thirty-six 81 80 Al AZ 43
IS forty-six 4s 50 Sc So SIS ffty-six So to
sixty-three inclusive sixty-fve sixty eight to
79 inclusive "a to 70 inclusive 81 to 81 in
elusive, 50 to "a inclusive, ninety-six to
one hundred and twelve inclusive, one hun-
dred and fourteen to one hundred and TWEEN
ty-one inclusive, les to I26 inclusive. I98
13s I54 to IS9 inclusive, one hundred and
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-13

IS n 50 inclusive 50 TO Sc inclusive. Block Sc.
lots = % 81 % 70 81 inclusive 50 50 II Bfoek
81 lots = q 70 3 inclusive 40 Il p Block IS.
lots % 20 inclusive 81 % s. inclusive II Il 81
e3- Block So. lots q 81 - 5 . $ 50 81 70 q
Block sixty-One. lots % 30 81 81 So 70 Il Block
g, lots 3 20 p Block s., lots Is 70 = inelu-
EiEs- Block 81, lot Is Is Il I9 % p . "a IS y
.. Block IS, lot IS to . inelusiTe-3 IS p q
Block g. lots Is 70 So inclusive 20 y - to So ia
elusive Block 81 IoGs . TO 36inelusTEe % Il IS
a to IS inclusive Block s., lots Is % to 81 in
elusive : g 1870 S inclusive Block @, lot Is
I6 II Il % q D to . inclusive Block TO- lot Is
Is to p inclusive. Block seventy one, lots 1 )
4 9 10 - H. Block seyenty-two. lots one to 5
inclusive to IA inclusive. Block -. Let two
567 9II IL 20 25 inclusive Block "A, lot one to
to 16 inclusive 15 10 81 p to %. Block IS
lots one two three ii to p inclusive 2s.-
Block 80, lots one three 10 IL 10
Block az, lots one three to II Inclusive.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-13
An,erfrus Totrn SIC.


Block one-Lots 4 6 8 IL IS. Block
two-Lots 40 789 10 II IL. Block
three-Lots 4 5 8 10 II 19 Is Is. Block
four. Lots 8l1I2 Is l6- Block FIVE
/ 5 6 8 10 IL IA Is. Block six,
Lots 4 5 8 II 13 IA 10 Is. Block
seven, Lots 4 6 1912 10 1415 16.-
Block eight. Lots IS 50 10 IL 10
13 Is Is. Block nine. Lots g 3 4 6 10
IL Is ID 5 10. Block ten, Lots g 4
SCI l1I314fI5 16.s Block eleven, Lots
1884 789 II 12 - IA 5I6. Block
twelve, Lots 8 89l2I3I4 I6 Block
thirteen. Lots SO 8 lOIIl 10 To- Block
fourteen, Lots II IS IA 16. Block l 5,
Lots 5 70 8 I2 Is Is. Block 16
Lots "a lo11 IS 15 Block IL,
Lots 5 1918 1915 To- Block Is,
Lots 2 5 46 8 10 IL 12 IS. Block 10.
Lots 1886 lie II IS. Block 92,
Lots 457811 1871 1916. Block
Is, Lots 2 50 II IT, Block "a, Lots
1850 3 10 1e. Block 25. Lots s 1857
II 12 IS Ia Is Is. Block &c. Lots 8
Sc l0I1x12 IL Is l6. Block 81, Lots
1863 '9I9 Is ii I6. Block. 20, and
~ ERA - fHfRS# ssg'1
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-13
p. n. HUNT,
INTERCHANGEABLE WELER

In W. o. Ferguson's Building,
EAdP0RIAz KANJ5AS-
TLOCKS AND JEwELRY kept on hand, and
~ and all kinds of REPAIRING done on short
notice, and at reasonable rates. An experience OF
many years IN the business enables me TO speak
confidently of my ability to give satisfaction.
shall be satisfied, too, with living wages
Emporia, May 9. 1860. I45y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-13
NJ. r. CONWAY,
Attorney at Law,

LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
"TILI. devote himself exclusively to his prcc-
w fession, and attend to any business whieh
NAV be entrusted to him with fidelity and des-
patch Particular attention given to cases OF dis-
puted pre-emption titles before the Land Once
Office in Collamore Buildings, Msssacnustsr"'
street. jan
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-13
BnEcKrNRIDeE COUNTY
DELINQUENT TiX LIST. ISel.

= HsEeDy gsFso that 20 much Of each
iaad - n@g be sesesssry for has III
% the Esst Tuesday Of Nay aexsy eU3 a.
succeeding days. be said At PUBLIC AUCTTO1
~ ny office IN EnnPoris, fox the tsxsz r.e,.f+-'
and ehaI ges thereon, kr the year A. D. I3s0
4. W. STEVENSON,
& tIfEft 90 = : EkEE County T reasr-sr
FTrqsuzFrs One, ksreh 1stI, 1851.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-04-13

BL ACKS MITHIN
JAMES b. cox,
HAVING established himself in the above
L Il business at Emporia, would announce 10 the
people of the surrounding country that he is
flly prepared to do all manner Of work in his
6ne of business, in the best manner. He fatters
himself that with his long experience at the
business he win be able to give the fullest salts
f1etion to all who may favor him with their pat
tonnage. Prices reasonable.
Emporia August l. 1851
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-03-20
WHAT CAPT. BOABDIL WILL do.

The Ne,c Orleans Delta, in long war article,
says:
:" If war be forced upon the South BIZ the in
coming Administration Of the Northern States
1t will be the obvious policy Of the South to
keep war from her own borders by invading the
enemys territory. No Southern woman should
hear the discharge of "a hostile musket; no in
terror Southern village should be startled with
echoes Of hostile cannon. Az the North would
endeavor to make the most of her naval advanta-
ges, the South should at once take steps TO get
harbOrs, and thus leave the enemv's navy with
out a point d'aPpni for its operations, and cut
off from supplies ot men and money, ammunition
and provisions, and means Of repair. For the
South, then, TO construct adequate ma.
rine would be Ouy question OF time; but
meanwhil the pTivateers, hired from New En-
gland and other shipowners, would form very
effective substitute. This is visionary pro
ject. No country offers SO many vital points Of
attack as one that is thickIy populated nlanufac-
turing, and highly Commercial An agricultural
country, such most of the South, is comPara-
lively Irvulnerable to invasion. 7 hc dense pop
ulatloH Of Il large uuyalled city augment. lis
weakness when an enemy has once reached il.
Ii must be defended at distance il at all A
Southern army, once victorious beyond the
Southern boundary, and in the direction OF Phil
adelpha, New York and Boston, those cities
would be at its mercy. Commanding those cit
les, it would hot be long before the South would
command the whole Northern seaboard, and in
due time she would command the sea-"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-03-20
The Man who won, Pay III. Printer.


OF all the blessings ever showered upon NOR
tai man, the following, clipped from exchange,
seems to be the most cruel. There is no ques-
ton but that the writer has been " bit" by
some body, and for the novelty of his maddened
brain, We give hoping that none of our subscrib
ers will come under the head of delnquen,s,
which he describes:
"May he be shod with lightning, and be CON-
PEELED to wander over gunpOwder. May he have
sore eyes, and a chestnut burr for an eye stone.
May every day of his life be more dcspotic than
the Dey of Aigiers. May he never be permitted
TO kiss pretty woman. May he be bored to
death by boarding school misses practicing their
first lesson in music, without the privilege ol
seeing his tormentors. May 2:i4 night mares
trOt quarter races over hi. stomach every night
May his boots leak, his gun hang fire, and hii
fishing lines break. Nav his coffee be sweetened
with flies, and his tea be seasoned with spiders
May his cattle die of Murrain, and the pigs de-
stroy his garden. May troop Of printers dev
ils, lean, lauk and hungry, dog his heels each
day, and regiment of cats caterwaul under his
window each night. May the famine stricken
ghost of an editors baby haunt his slumbers
and hiss "murder," !" in his dreaming ear May
his cows give sour milk, and his churn racid
butter. In short, may his business 90 TO ruin
and he go to-Congress.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-03-20

chosen a Z. S. Senator to replace judge Bright.
who vas serving under pretended election in
1851. The Senate, by partisan vote. refused
to give Col. Lane seat. though his title to il
was clear. Col. Lane appeared at the Chicago
Convention a; the head Of the Indiana DELEGATION
and was very Influential in procuring the pomi,-
alton OF Mr.. Lincoln. He canvassed the State
as a candidate for Governor, and was elected in
October over Thomas A. Hendricks. Dem by
nearly 10000 majority, on the largest vote ever
pollei prior 10 November last On the assem.
bling OF the Legislature, lie was chosen 10 the
I ;. Senate fer six wears ensuing. in place of
DR.. Il. \. Fitch, whose term under the pretended
election cf 1857 expired with the late Congress
Col Lane resigned the Governorship to accept
this post. considering himself required 10 do so
by hIs election to the Senate two wears before,
He is universally esteemed by thosc who know
hln as All honest well as able man.
George W. Nesmth, the new Senator from
Oregon. IS native of Derry, \. H., We believe
ot solid Whig stock, though be now ra,,ks in
politics as Douglas Democrat He was elected
by union of the Republicans and Doug..sitcs
M the Late Legislature on I'm and Col Baker
for the two STATS in the Senate previously filled
bv DelaZon Smith aud Joe Lsne He has not
Yet made his marx in politics.
Charles IL. Mitchell succeeds Robert w. John.
son as Senator from Arkansas DIR. NJ. was the
regular Democratic candidate for Congress
lHouse) last summer in one of the Districts Of
Arkansas, but beaten by Edward W. CAN'T. vol.
unteer. Mr.. CAN'T il nov a Secessionist. Mr..
Mitchell Cnionist, such as they make down
that way He has lot hitherto appeared on the
National arena
In toe new Senate, we count 90 Republicans
while kaisas promises soon to add two 20 the
list, making IT 81. SO long as the Cotton States
choose TO stay out, that gives US working ma.
lority. Considering what has been-twcIve be.
lng the most we could count even SO late as
lSJ1-this Is NOT had
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-03-20
HOW An ENGLISHMAN WAS DRIYEy
OUT OF CHARLESTON.
The Charleston correspondent of the New
York Evening Post relates the following:

The Charleston correspondent of the New
York Evening Post relates the following:
Upwards of FIVE weeks ago there came TO
Charleston a young fellow, os,ensibly represent.
ing mercantile finn the other side Of the
Atlantic, intent on the presumed advantage which
might accrue To il from tree trade. He put up
at one of the two principal hotels. and availin &
himself OF an introduction TO fellow country
man, the artist of an illustrated newspaper, ob-
tanned admission 10 that portion Of society which
Is accessible 10 strangers | saw him thrice on
successive DAYS al the race, the third time the
stand, To which o!4ly subscribers and accredited
strangers admitted On the fourth dav bow
ever he did not appear nor on the conclusion OF
the races, at the hotel where he had been hidden
Ia a special dinner, partaken of by one Of our
racing maSnates, ar editor. the artist afo, esaid
aud Others 1t subsequently, .traSpired thai our
B'iti-her, induced by filthy lucre, had been in
discreet enough TO write certain letters TO Phil
idelphia newspaper, becoming in consequence,
TO the surveillance of the Vigilance Committee /;
that within All hour OF dinner time he had been
waited upon by an individual member of it, who
advised his immediate departure for the north
Asserting his innocence the EnglshuAan obtained
this grace, that if within Specified number OF
days lie could clear himself of the charge he
might remain, during which interim, however,
the Eisant insisted on Lis Punishment from
Charleston He started therefore. at once for
Columbia. and it ia to be presumed that he e1-
perienced some difficulty in procuring the requir-
ed vouchers, for he never returned. He went
off 50 hastily, indeed as to leave his baggage
behind him. Not one of the dinner party was
cOgnizaIt of the reason OF h' disappearance
To the best at my belief they are ignorant at this
moment. The thing was managed with equal
secrecy and efficacy, qualities elaracterizing il
the highest degree the proceedings of the Charles
ton Vigilance Committee.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-03-20
ANTI-sLAVERY IN NEW MEXICO.

A letter in the ST. Louis Democrat, from S. Z.
Watrous, of New Mexico, shows that the hold.
of slavery upon that Territory is not so firm as
has been imagined. Mr.. Wa.rous saws:
"Oa the lth inst, bill for the repeal Of the
slave code in this Territory was introduced BY
DR. Whitlock, and desperate effort was made
to reject it at its first reading; but it carried
to q second readir by handsome majority, and
is now before the committee of the whole, and
few days will decide its fate. He says it is
possible the bin may not pass at this session.
from the fact that many OF the members who
pursued so rash = course against this measure
during the last session have been reelected, and
though they still oppose the bill acknowledge
themselves whipped One of the authors of the
celebrated report against Jude Keithly frequent
ly admits that he was totally ignorant OF III.
merits of the question. The reasons these mem
bers we're reelected was because the proceed
ings in the last House in relation to this matte,
have been studiously kept from the know edg,
OF the people. There was al attempt at inrimi
dation again this session. but the idea was inall,
abandoned as impolitic."