davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-23

feline Nutcrtt1t an, ia Der 9taat Wcard9ua
aabm pas gan3e @ebiet b%ellel6en ale ibm eebO<
ria in MnlpruG. Der iun9e Nlnlatte tn Slsn*
feb, BENT England ben pompDle en- Sltel zines Sfo~
ntes ee9eben, Bate faum itber et1 paar Seu's
at befe6len uno feline gauge G~tptailte beltauo TIT
ben a~ertneen i3oQgebIbren, ote tn et'en1 elenoen
Soften erbpben tpurDen unp In elmer TOM BON
Gnoloub perpiQtaten fIeinen Yenlton. Oas TT
bic oou,e 6errltdfett bcS Mosftto<H6ntgreths.
GtpaS better ifebt e5 um bas neue SSnt9retb
aus, bas etn 8ran3Oie, Namens 5onnens, uns
lGma1t tn Sib<Nmerifa errtGtet bat, psWobl AUDI
auf bie1es pae Sprtdpprt Nnpenpnng fInoet,
oab ni6t WIeS @elO TT, mas elan5t. Gin &C.
triTer Sonnens, friber NcpOfat tn benz our9
feline ppblldmefenpen drufeln beribmt seipOr~
Oensn fran5STiaen Staptaen perienenr, mar
Dor lGneeren Sabren naA Dem lipltAen Ibetle
Der Nepubltt @btle tn Siipamerlfa ausgepans
6ter bate CT bel Dem balb cioiltllrten Snptaners
famine, ben Nranccs, bic iene Droptn3 Der Ne<
pnbItt bepObnsn, l6 70 beliebt gu MAIDEN 9epuBt,
paB btelelben TIN neuerpings 5a tbrem Eontg er'
loren baben. Der neue 9errl4er, Der unter Dem
Namen Nurel Clinton l.. ben 3brpn b~e(tiegen, bat,
rpie beri6tet rpiro, letnsm 8olte eine Verfal1ung
3u geben gerubt unb 1T eifrt9 bemnbt, 1etns un<
tertbanen, bic, pte erpdbnt, int Gan3sn muir
$50, 900 @eslen 8ablsn, 3~ufrtsOsa nnO sladlt4
31 rtaden.
Die Belt Bate pielei1t nod LANCE BON Der
Gri1en, ienes laOamerifantl9en &SntgretAs gar
ntdts erfabren, penn ni4tplGgliA In Der %oblcuren
2anp3ettung, Die IN benz %Oblcuren Nefe Yertss
neur in Granfreih p~ublictrt pirp, Elm aufruf DeS
neubafenen &Snisretds NracOntens an Die frans
3ERl6e NatiCn erINienen mare, Der bic &letnte'
felt BON etnteen MiItonen 5rancs o%erlan9t, Tim
etne 2anOs unp Seemadt au be9ranoen, bte bte
ean3e lupltde Sptbe Des amerttantlden Gcntts
rents, 9atascnteu nnc baS unmlrtbbare 6euer=
lamb nit tnbegrifen, erobern unb 5u einent mad
ttgen NetGe unter benz Nanen Neu- SranfretA
b~cretnteen lp1.
@ir be3tpetfeln lebr, pb Das neue ameritanil9e
&Sntereih Nranccnten geltano boben triro.
@abrldeinlia Miro iber fur3 ODER lang bic frtee
serilde 9ntiOn Der Nrancps ben fran36ilden
6umbugser f~Ortiaeen pber bte Nepublit Gilt
miro ben Self ten re0 5rn. Commend, einen Sef-
fer1p on Davis gu lptelen uno eine Se3elFOnscpmGz
Die auftbren 3u molten, Elm balbt9es Gnpe ma
den, Das amerifantI6e Sltma etsnet lfA ni6t
fir RGntee bas miro Seine Maieltat EGnig
Nursl Nnton |. balb gu ietnem SAreden bemerfen.
5.. (p9. ST., pr.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-23
Mud, mid,t libel.

Sin 3ettun9sleler iprtdt In benz vMcnrce
Democrat" rem @uni6 aus Die 5erren Milt.
tar. @Omnanpanten mDhten tire Sruppenbepe'
sunsen 10 einrtdter, PAP bic S6armusel unc
Sala9ten am Nnfonse jeoer 8oAe fattfinben,
oamit bic tpG6entlt6en 3ettun9en am Gnce Der
@phe thinner Die 8ertate bariiber brtnsen tSne
men. @te es jest itanOe, udren bic 5erren ee=
raoe TN Stanoe gu fedten, tpabreno Die 3ettun-
gen ia in Der prele b~efdnDen unp mitbtn bic
8ertdte erft cine DOde ipater brtnsen ~fSnnten,
QDie tpare es, tpenr Der neu9tertee o3eitunss'
leler" l6 an oe 9teeiernng UNI Mbbulfe bielsr
8ififdtslOIistett Der 9erren @pmmanpanten &C.
aen bte Vre1e wenbete !?
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-23
Bpm untsrem aOtDmac.
M1ebr Ndttertsen ~errtdbtet. Die Utebenen snadbeI
8prbereitMnsen nad5 MarpIanc iber8afseen.

Mfebr S5atterteeB ~errtcbtet. Die vfebeneh Stad)en
8orbereitHnsen nadb Marplano abersatsen.
MaIbtn9tDn, %. Sft. Der Dampfer
5drrtet Zane fam setern abeno BON SnDian
6eap bier an, @r berihtet, Dap BET Mattbtas
Wotnt reue 8atterieen erri9tet perpen.
Die Dampfer Sreebprn unp Sslano Belle
l6idten BET ether 9fecC9npsciruns etntse 8rntben
tn pas @eb6l3 unp cas 5euer rpnroe pom etntgen
l,euen 8atterteen NIT Is lGtreren &anpnelt be-
outpprtet. @let6 parauf Uurpen 8aume unp
@etrau6 btntpe9grraumt, ~ paB Die gatterteen
.i6tbar wurOeu,
@e1tern AbsnO einsen teiue S6ife ben Glub
|btnunter e%benluweni9 tt b%etannt, paB nelAe
|berauftomeu, Die 6lubi&ifer teridten, paB bic
Rebelen tn ben @resfs unp Ginfabrten ppn Mquta
Greet bis Scccauan-gat etele 8Ote baben unp
|etfris pamtt bri4dfi9t lnp, 8artsu 3u tauen,
augenlbetnli6 um eiuen ueber9an9 nod NfarYs
lam gu beperttelt9en ! Der 8eriGt beparf tepp4
Der 8efGtt9un9.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-23
Mus MiGouri.
Sesueaunsen Der Rebeuen,

ct 9Onts, 21. 0ft. Die StrstfpnGe
Der 8unbsstruppen beriGten. baB Ste unter QBa|
fen itebenDen Nebefen In @ippR-W iGcurt mid
Iber 5000 Wlann betraeen.
Gin Mann, pelder bireft bon Gen. Vrice'
Qrmee fam, laet, baB SadIon's 3~ebeQen.2eat
latur in Stcdton, Der County. Stabt bon Gepa
County, ist. Ben MrGulousb natte init 600
BIS 10000 Mann, um price 3u perfGrfen.
ct. Qpuis, 21. Sft. Der BertGt In
ner @aibinstCner @CrreipCnben3 Der gep. gOl
Sribune, mad ipelGent Capt. Wrtce, Der @Ct
mancant BON Sort 2~eapsnportb Rd aetpetas
bate, 6renrvnt als ietuen 8orse1sbten a~n3uerfs
men, lit unipabr.
Sefferfpn City, 81. St. Der Dui
pier perr9, tpelAer bier beute 2EteHb NIT 80 %
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-23

Sc trtre Dtelen unierer 2eler sttpas Neues letn,
bas 90 Jest ouf inherent @Cnt:nente etnen 8Snta
ai6t, Der Gber Elm mad entOpaiiAen @srbatntfs
fen ,iemIth srUees 9ano BON 1900 SuaOratmeie
len berrlAt unb ben 100000 llntertbunen als
t6ren Webteter onertennen.
Omar bat betunntli6 lhCn frlber felt lanpen
Sobren benz Nnmen mad ein anbsres nmeritant.
fAes &Sntsret@ eriltirt. mir metnen oos RetG
Der WlCsantta In @entralamrrtfa. MQein Biz
Grtfen3 o%efielben mar INNER sepifermaben etns
apCcrspbtIHe. Wemono pubte re9t, tpte neil
T@ iiHe @rsn1eE erRreaten, Memanb erfannte
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-23
xelegrnpbifbe Wa6ribten.
0.rIhietfAI ben aBaIttmprt gHeder.
Mnfunft bee gampfere ,MOrtb eritOn4 .

QUEBEC, %. Oft, Der Dampfer pgfcrt1
8rtton 1T NIT MGrtdten bio gum 10. SItbr.
bier an9stpmmen. 2Orp Mund unp 8efolse ma
rem unter Den pa1a9teren. b a}5t .us8t
Der Dampfer 9lew- gprt fam am 10, Der
&anSarOU am IL. an. + a1a. ntl4 20 81
SIS 1T beriAtet, baB Die 9auptbanoelstammern
BON 6rantret9 Elm Memprtal an ben &ailer eina
sereiGt baben, In peI@em ie Die N%aerfennuns
Der liUliAen CONFEDERATION empft6len, al eC
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-23
Spbn Sen.

Der arme, alte Subn 8eG BON 9enneGee fol-
In Splltcmmener polittlGer SIolirung leben. Gin
Correspondent aus glalbpiue melbet, baB er etne
ntat benetoenspertbe, einlame, perbitterte unD
bUfnuneslOe Grifen5 fabrt. ST bat Dor etntser
3eit $4,000 BET einen1 reuen Dampfbcpt- 8au.
l1nterne9men gu ptttsburg anseIest uno oteie
iino neueroineS inter Der @cnfscations. glcte nit
8e1dlag 6ele9t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-23

~ VUAAU VbRNW WOt~FssW<
Ote Wirsimiasgette bes TlnfTss npd, BON SunbestrMp
Ueu beSeRt.

Waf9tnstOn, %, SIT. Die %3uperlGl.
Telten Na6ridten BON beute Moreen bsrtften,
Dap unlre 2ruppeu li9 tn belersr Srpnung ale
ertpartet wurpe, 3u tbren @OFtiOnen ~suradssSp.
gen baben unD teBt Die Gir9inta- @eite pes 6lul'
les beiebt balten.
2este Wabridpten pom Oberen N0tomac.
aeine GrneMeruns bes GGmpfes.
0aibin9ten 20. Ottbr. ga6ts. Der
Sampf bet Gowaros 6srrp TT na9 leBten 8friH>
ten ntAt erneiert tpcrpen. Il
Die 9Olittonen Der 8anbeStruppen balelbF
ueroen fart befeft9t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-23

Der 8ertGt, ba6 etne Nn3abt SGtfe uuf ben
unteren 6lu6 bon ben @ebeaen 9enDmmen letrn,
lit uneegritnbet4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18

MISUNDERSTANDING Bfrca--Mrs g Tooker Mrs Lee
fevre Mrs 0n, Miss jenkins Miss Clayton; bis Excel.
lency Sir Head LADY, maid ana man
Mics Head. Mics Head u Mott, clayton MT wsrnekn
Capt Granger, Mr. Parker, Jas Barbour, Prouda5
Major Re,alash DC; Mr. Denis P woGdwsr rlJ,s
ton r Longs W scaly, Henry Fanshaw, Baijcr, Z
Brown Mclean Mcdonald, " TUFTS Pratt . Bar
pseasrt Pouer HARRISON Maher Geo West lie SIS Ficus
dscoby, Henry Taylor Eesd' Parkinson Mandeieck'
Total, 6s.
s,yArAH-s,esnshlp star Of the south-Mrs T9embs,
Nrs and Miss tenberR Capt Jas Mciea W kru Chn
Kr,ii' a Remington mai In the steerage
RICHMOND, Ac-stesmship Jsmesown.-xrs rrost, Go
han II = whitehead HQgins, 4 III McCrny N Grecnway
n q Hurcci Chancy Hurcsl, David Fnshey James smith
ri Bsown-and - In the stctrnge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18
MOVEMENTS OF Mr.. LINGO, 4
Tho Pressdent Elect Attends Chureh v,4s ~
Pres'dent Fillmore arrangements az =.
Reception ln Abany-ab yearney t. H.v
Xerk-Ths Excitement Along the Route.
&C., &C., Ac
BuTAIo, Feb. IL. 1881

BUFFALO, feD. II, 1851.
Late last evening Mr.. and Mrs Lincoln held separass
eVeos IN the pariors Of the American House Ths
general crowd gathered in the yestibule OF the o.s
were refused admittance and only limited number az
iaoes ana gentlemen were presented Governor Nor
gan's staff was also introduced
AT half past nine the President and lady retired In
their apartments.
The cold damp weather today being unfayorable Ia
movements. the Presidential party spent most
OF their time about the hotel
Mr.. Fillmore called at ten A. NJ. with carriage. Tor
Mr. Lincoln and both attended divine service at the UNI
tartan church Dr. Hosmer, the pastor Invoked tia
blessings Of heaven upon the incoming administration d.
amost impressive manner in his opening prayer Macy
OF the congregation were moved to At the close Ct
the service Mr. Lincoln introduced to the minister
and number of prominent members of the church
From the church the President and President elect
rode back to the hotel and where Joined by Mrs Lincoln
when the party were driven to Mr. Fillmorss prya.s
residence to partake Of lunch.
Dir. and Mrs Lincoln returned to the hotel NJ two
o'clock NJ and spent the the day In their
rooms They were called upon by a number of distln
gulshed ladies and gentlemen in the the after
noon-amcng the latter the conspicuous wero Hon.
G. W. Clinton, A. A. Capp, L. p Stevens, A. S. Benis
Jas Putnam, D. S. Hunt, I. J. Fithian A. yerplanok
N X Hail X. p Larvin, n ID. Davis, N. Grover, b. Van
Horn, NJ. c. and p Dorshemer.
The marked courtesy of Mr. Fillmore to the President
elect was the subject of general praise to-day.
Eli Lincoln and Mrs Lincoln produced decidedly fa-
vorabo impression upon all that come In contac. with
them in this city
distribution Of federal offices in this city is freely
discussed by politicians. A. N. Capp and Mayor Alber
ger are mentioned in connection with the Post Once
The extra display of bunting about the Express building
was doubtessy intended for the benefit OF the former
Judge Baker and Joseph Gender after the Collector
ship Gen. G. A. Scroggs HMarshaly attentive to
the Presidential party, which may something
Maj. Hunter is doing well. He win be able to 20 sa
with the party
Horace Greeley came In this morning from Erie
The members of the press under many obligations
to the General Superintendent OF the Western Union Tee
graph Company for couresies received on the journey
from Cincinnati to this city.
After dinner Mr.. Lincoln went to hear Father Beason
the Indian preacher There great curiosity to sea
him. benedction was invoked in his behalf The
audience gathered at the door shake hands with him
Mr. Lincolns voice was yesterday nearly gone To-day
1t Is some better.
John Nicoiay of Illinois has been appointed private
secretary during the Presidential term
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18

more atrocious than the course which a de-
plorable faction would mark out, wrought to
frenzy by the exaggerations of sectional emo
tions. If the Southern States-one, six, or all
shall depart from U.S. what then! The result is
sad; but it is incomparably better than to wit
ness the hands of brothers imbrued in each
others blood, or to hear rejoicings uttered by
one section over the hoped for downfall of the
other. The Northern States possess every es-
sential of future greatness. Between the Poto-
mac and the Arctic ocean, there is open for
them pathway of empire, so vast, SO grand,
that it amazcs the Imagination to dwell upon it.
The South has different field of enterprise be-
fore it; but there is no reason why one part of
the country should interfere with the other.
Nothing could be more horrible than the at
tempt. Each can benefit and aid its neighbor,
but neither can profit by civil confict-least of
all the North. If, therefore, the people of the
slaveholding and nOn-slaveholding States, are
determined to explore the future by different
paths; let grateful remembrances of the past
remain; but let there be no chickering's and false
representations of harm, sure to attempt their
own fulflment Let there be, on the contrary IAN
alliance defensive and offensive, founded upon
mutually advantageous treaties, which shall
forever bind the two confederaoies together
The bitter end which appears to be 50 rapidly
approaching, will not then be without its con-
eOlatiOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18

MAILS FOR HU ROP H.

ahc New York Herald - Edition for
Europe,
The Conacd mail steamship Canada, Captain Anderson,
viii leave Boston, on Wednesday, for Liverpool
The mails tof fa,rcp VIII this city tomorrow
afternoon at quarter past and At half-past FIVE
o'clock. TO SO by railroad.
Tax EunopYas En-qos HERALD viii be published
at eleven o'clock the morning Single copies ia wrap
pers, siy cents,
The contents q the EcRota4, Epr1os o. THE HERALD
viii comh.e tho received by mail and telegraph
81 she Office during previous week and 10 the hour
,r pIutc,tto-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18
government.

THE FC0ITTvE SLAVE ASpERsoS-DECI IN
THE CAsE.-Wc published yesterday tele-
graphic despatch from Canada to the effect
that the Court of Common Pleas had discharged
Anderson on q mere technicality, while II
sustained the decision Of the Canadian Court
Of Queens Bench. Thus Is murderer In
the eye Of American law set free on a mere
technically in British North America, and
the Ashburton treaty becomes a farce. Both
the Canadian courts have admitted that sub
ssantial justice required the surrender Of the
prisoner; but to get rid Of the obligation
of the treaty they fall back on some
real or pretended blunder in the
form Of commitment. They whip the devil
round the stump by pandering to British public
opinion and the anti-slavcry sentiment of the
Northern States, to which they desire to be an
nexed, while at the same time they disobey the
writ of the English Queens Bench, and raise
the question OF the independence Of the Cana
dian judiciary. We trust that our government
at Washington will now press the British 60
vcrnment for the surrender OF the fugitive If Il
we're for nothing else than TO test the question
whether Canada Is independent, as some Of
her people boast she Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18

The APPROACHING STRUGGLE IN EUROPE
AUSTRIAN CONCESSIONS TO YENIcE.-We learn
by the Africa that Garibaldi has suddenly dis
appeared from Caprera and that all trace of
his movements has been lost. The supposition
that he had gone to Dalmatia has this proba-
bility in it, that il is from that quarter if from
any, that lie will commence his operations
against Austria. Matters are no doubt so con-
eerted that he can place himself at once at the
head of large body of Servisn and Hungarian
revolutionists so u not to involve the govern
ment of Victor Emanuel in the first conse-
quences Of his acts. Should the movement hold
out the promise Of well combined and popular
effort Count Cavour will decide upon the same
course which he pursued in the case of the
Marches and Naples namely, &c. run all remain
ing risks and invade Venice.
The Vienna Cabinet, becoming more and
more alarmed as the crisis approaches, but not
having the moral courage to decide upon the
only step which can avert the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Of the empire, is said 10 be about to offer con-
stitution to yenetia, securing its autonomy
aud leaving to Italians the government
Of the territory. 1t is too late now
for such concession to satisfy the
people of Venice. They have but too
many p-ecedents before them Of Austrian faith
lcssness in carrying out compacts extorted from
its fears to rely on the permanency Of oonst-
tuition thus offered Besides, il is apparent to
every one but Austrian statesmen that it would
be impossible to keep Venice long separated
from Italy. A political system like that of
Austria, even though modified to meet its exist
ing difficulties, would work under too many
Disadvantages in such close juxtaposition with
the constitutional institutions of the new Italian
kingdom. The only shape in which they could
possibly co-exist in this near relation would be
in the form Of the confederation proposed by
Louis Napoleon. That is now entirely out Of
tie question, and Austria has either to resign
herself to the peaceable cession Of the Venetian
territory, or to have that and her other depen-
denotes wrested from her by force. She must
be quick, however, in making up her mind on
this point, for q few weeks hence il will be too
late for her to benefit by the first Of these alter
natives. The urgency Of the appeal addressed
by the Primaie Of Hungary to his countrymen
proves that tho threatened movement there Is
of character to awaken the worst fears Of the
government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18

GOVERNOR MORGAN IN HoT WATER AGAIN.
There seems to be very lively opposition to
Governor Morgan in both branches of the Lee
gislature In the Senate Mr.. Colvin has raked
up the old affair of the Troy and Schenectady
Railway, and given the Governor very severe
roasting. The Assembly was occupied oil day
Saturday in discussing the question as to what
shall be done at Albany with Mr.. Lincoln, and
in the course Of the debate Mr.. Bergen
pitched into the Governor very severely.
1t appears that the Legislature appointed a
for the reception. The Governor had things
fixed nicely for himself. He intended to steal
a march on the Legislature, and, like John NJ
Bolts and Captain Tyler, Old Abe and Morgan
were to be as "thick as three in bed" Lin
coin WAS to dine en- .fdmiRe with Morgan, sleep
in his house, and breakfast there. Weed and
the chairmen Of the committees were to be
asked to supper. The Legislature was re-
quested TO appropriate sufficient money to pay
the hotel bills OF the Presidential party, and
the committees were to dine with Lincolns
attaches. This cool proposition was received
with great Indignation, and we regret to say,
no small amount Of profanity. The committee
defed The Governor, and would see him-not
exactly blessed-before they would accede to
his proposition. They would give Abraham a
legislative dinner, and Morgan might breakfast
the old man. No. the Governor was bound to
have the dinner or nothing. The committee
voted down the Governors programme
and then came the question as to where the
dinner should be given The committee di-
yided four for one hotel and four for another
dead lock, which the Governors emissa-
ries made the best use of. 1t appears,
by Saturdays proceedings, that Morgan will
be defeated, and that the President elect
will be bored with dinner with some two hun
dred politicians, all hungry enough to cat him
up, and ready totear him limb from limb In case
they are not all made free Of the White House
kitchen. Meanwhile Morgan has come to grief,
not only in the matter of the Albany reception,
but also with regard to this city, he desiring
that Abraham should hang up his hat at the
Metropolitan Hotel, whereas he goes to the
Aston, Weeds fayorite hostelrie. 1t is great
pity about Morgan; but he can console himself
with the reflection that if Governors cannot
always have their own way, the case is still
worse with Presidents. Compared with Uncle
Abe's cross, Morgan's is of the very lightest
description.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18

CLEANER STREETs.-While the Corporation
are busy tnkeripg up contracts for cleaning
the streets, at ruinous cost to the taxpayers,
superior power has stepped il and performed
the work gratis. Jupiter Pluvius and Joye
the Thunderer took the matter in hand on
Saturday Eight ard did II up handsomely.
leaving the pavcmenis bright and shining,
as they have not been for many n day, on
yesterday morning, and showing us clean face
as an urchin dressed for Sunday school The
unusual thunder storm which visited these parts
on that evening has dono more than that: It has
purified the atmosphere, Swept away the murki-
ness Of our winter skies, and made every thing
FRESH bracing and springlike. 1t is very sell
dom that thunder and lightning form part Of
the variety of our climate at this season Of the
year; but II is only in keeping with all the rest
Of the natural phenomena which marked the
past summer--the tornadoes, thunder storms,
brilliant metcors, dazzling northern lights, and
still more dazzling lights that came not from
the north ut all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18
THE RUN FROM ALBANY. 4.
THE PRESIDENTIAL JOURNEY FROM ALgANY TO

NEW fVHk.
One Of reporters by special invitation on Saturday
last made visit Of inspection TO tho magnacent
which has been fitted up by the Hudson River Railroad
Company for the conveyance Of Mr. Lincoln the rresi.
dent elect and his suite morrow from Albany TO this
city The car has lust been built and oted up expressly
for the ccason at the shop Of the company, Thirty
rststreet under the supervision q Mr. Town superntea
dent Ct that establishment who has displayed great taste
in the teri al arrangements which combine comfort, ole.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18

LINCOLN AND THE PARsoNs.-We notice in
one of the letters descriptive Of the very inte-
resting tour Of the President elect, that he was
particularly blessed by an aged clergyman
living in the famous Western Reserve Of Ohio.
The old gentleman prayed that the Divine bles-
sing might attend the new President, and that
eventually he might find consolation above
This is all very well, but just now we fancy
that Mr.. Lincoln's thoughts are Of the earth
earthly. Hie is good deal more troubled
about his Cabinet and the secession question
to say nothing about the tariff, which appears
to puzzle him exceedingly, than the dogmas
over which the parsons delight to wrangle. If
they can get direct revelation by means Of
which Lincoln can settle the national troubles.
harmonic his own party, raise money where
with to carry on the government and satisfy
the Office beggars, giving a full mission to
everybody, beginning with the Chevalier
Webb, the parsons will be Of inestimable value
to the new President. Otherwise, they will do
well to let him work out bis own salvation.