davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-10


H.. sixth Of Fourteenth ST., cpeaing-
F@ n lime x ase Rb lor ,p5as s, , aa,v
Full Ire ,adn iaiIeta Ribbons, all quaiaies-cord
JOB los ~ fancy srring Ribbons, from auction.
LOO pieces y ayard; worth j..
yu,, lDe hness quality French Flowers, imported.
BRIDAL ,vsiLs sucaEs, TABS &C.
uene'Ai s'eA = ~ EMBkoiDERrEs.
Job lois 10000 yards Cambria Founcings, much under
1000 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cambria Collars fran AUG
ls,2s, 81, As, Ga, C., -, s., es. and los;
FULL Lf NE T RSfa SqdfE pss1sfss LAcEs
REAL s sS9neRE EId EnpaIScs
AAsrILLt ss2nlGis Sss EAssfts e LACE vE'ls
FULL LINE s rTsA Sp soS cq,ir' ne" styles
Fuu stock ladies' and misses
zouave Jackets Caps capes, Corset Closk Chill.
'en' ftIE t STICK KY YSksk q src %" prices
Braids, Brushes, soaps, &c.
se.. Spool Cotton - dozen,
JOB io,s-lsso dozen Linen Doyhes, ss q dozen
500 500 S S pieces better 3 S.ne s i xoTS ~
ra Efl ns ia ss Ess sS.I Es.y i sss DO
TarleiansS Bishop Lawns Fine Fiansels,
LINENS i1 bS'le sG sssas, prapere., se
se q osy continues during q e. wse SSash'
1900 pairs Ladies' Cotton kose at Ca cents q pair.
l0W0 pairs at ~ cts.
1000 pairs at IS cts.
5000 pairs AZ IS ,,s 60pp pairs Al 81 cts.
. The cheapest lot Of Hosiery in New York
JOB LOTS IN Ladies' Iise Thread GLOVES.
JOB LOTS In Gents Cotton Half HOSE
FULL LINE Epglish Hosiery. Gcnis, Ladies and Misses
Merino and Gauge Me mo Vests.
The cheapest line IT laaies and gents
Hemstitch, cOlOred borderri bofdered Linen
xBwc SCH he oes, Ladies Rd oi"sc. IN The city our
own importation, for " ctA pair 49,.
Corner Sixth avenue and Fourteenth stree,
ID II MACY,
IL. sixTs AVENUE. CORNER FOURTEENTH STREET
NOW OPENING
1000 DOZEN
HIA SPRING iMPORTATION
LADIES FRENCH KID GLOVES,
Warranted IS good as any Kid Glove imported.
STRTPED FRENCH CASHMERE, BRocHE SQUARE
Just received
AteAtfemey low prices. -
SOLOMON HA ls5 BROADWAY
arc now ssncriosa'
CENTS PER ROLL
tne INC saun Paper Hanging suitable for parors dining
Parties desiring workmcn be supplied with tho best at
low prizes.
w WILL FIND BApgArYg IN
Iaces Embroderes Linen Cambria Ilandtcrchefs Collars
Collars sleeves Hes Cambria aud Swiss Bands Edgnga
re marseL a, r STEWART a 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-10

Canal street, corner OF Mercer.
DARGAINs-sPEING BoNNETs.- GREATEST BAR
I'D gains offered Broadway. Ladies' and ChdrenS
Hats Mourning Bonnets Bridal Bonnets, 5000 straw Ben
nets spring Ribbons and Flowers. L. BINNS Millinery,
largest In the world ISL Broadway opposite Metropolitan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-10
WATCHES AND JEwELR /.

GRAND UNION BADGE OR BREAsTpIS-PRfENTED
NJ 70 and highly approved Of nv inc Preside iser tae
Hon Abraham Lincoln, manufactured by Aaron mai
featuring ieweler, OF Jersey CITY Of rure godd nssb
design may had WHITES hat store, bene nc M
scum bee New York Herald aud Tribune, Feb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-10
THE TURF.

THE CELEBRATED TROTTING STALLION. GEO
:. = fATCHEN win stand for limited number OF
Farm, near Kihgsbridge in the city Of New - The
son VIII commence ON the 7th OF March inst3ne Per
desirous OF having served viii please make early
plicaton a. when the limited number q oomplete no fur
applications can be received Good stables on The prem
and 400 acres of asurage Terms for the SEASON Sie0
reasonable charges for keeping the mareG -
WIN. WALTERMIRE, Washington Drove Yard n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-10

IMMENSE ADVANTAGE
i TO BE GAINED
By PURCHASING
Rich Laces and
French Embr0deres
AT the present
FEARFUL REDUCED PRICES
N. B-We now opening Spring Goods bought A.
Panic prices all Of which intend offering At small ad
cost, in order TO effect early clearing
4. WILLIAMS 4 CO.,
Late Peter Roberts, 429 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-10

yUHoLBSALE BUYERS - - ~
w WILL FIND BARGAINS IN
Iaces Emhrolderes Linen Cambria Iandkcrch,ef Collars
Collars sleeves Res Cambria aud Swiss Bands Edgngs
IDsartnes Founcngs Robes &C, &C, sce,ted with the
greatest caro- and pucbased In he most dspressed state q
ne narseL A, 7. STEWART 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-10

r ACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS
IL At Is per cent less than cost
SOLOMON HART,
80 Broadway,
Having made large purchases abroad and from importer,
stocks al immense Sacrifices Offering retail
Handsome wide Muslin Curtains at ~ per pair
Rich Lace Curtains, at Is per pair.
Very rich and heavy Lace Curtains at $40 per pair
vEsTiB ULE CURTAINS LACEs AND MUsLrNs
At proporonately low prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-10

7HPORrANT NOTICE
l. SPECIAL SALE OF sEAsoNABII d Ry GOODS
AT 10S AND ll0 SIXTH AVENUE,
AT PRICES BELOW THE COST OF PRODUCTION,
DRYING COMPETITION.
NBW SPRING AND SUMNER DRESS GOODS,
CHOICE FABRICS In LINEN GOODS.
ALL TIE VARIOUS HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES.
NEW STYLES 0FSbTAAW BONNkrk
CLOAKS NANTES AND SHAWL6,
Al greatly reduced prices in order rent half the
nseE The store, No no. to rent An early appisatoa -
desirable. CHARLES O. nO0R,
100 and ITO Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-10

NORTH COMPLIMENTARY
IN The and first class steamship PARKERSBURG,
captain r. stanwood viii esvs pier IL North river for
wilmington, c. on Saturday, March To- at r. M con-
Meeting with Wilmington and Weldon ana Wilmington and
Manchester Railroads
Goods forwarded to all parts North and South Carolina
free OF commission.
FREIGHT eight ccnts foot and proportionate rates
Insurance one half per cent
Apply 70 n r. CROMWELL 4 Co
- - $50. 70 West street and a35 BROADWAY
The NORTH CAROLINA wiz succeed ami leave On ssiur.
day, March e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-10

HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
A PAIR OF WELL MATCHED BAY HORsRe,
w Grand street. ~ Y. - 800
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-02
LEE BAoK T1IE COTTON.

Let the patriots and planters OF lie
South keep back their COTTON. In March
Europe wilIneed supplies. IT, our ports
are blockaded. Europe win find q way is
open them. " D can liye-+our Southern
people for VIC only. send surplus CROP
TO the market The cotton States have
only need TO agrec ID confederation, and
as m Independent Power demand the re-
.coguttion Of Europe. Texas, alone, was
gladly acknowledged as such, and Great
Britain, through her diplomats. tried her
best to keep her from entering the United
States confederacy, With all the cotton
States united, We Gun bind the world to
pledges Of recognition, and even alliance.
We can deelare upr ports free to. tile trade
of ali the world, New England excepted
discriminate between Il orthcru mud South
bottoms; issue letters Of lnlrtIde and repfi.I
sal, and play such i game With our block
aiding gentry rs will cure them very soolll
Of their whrl:ke passions. Only lie firm,
trust no business politicians, and let the
1'i,lts the mn rs,
ION Mercury, Jan %. = .: ,s.ss s;:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-02
INFL.uIlES.eE! on j 8 sjEc q, D.

TIlE following gloomy summary NE Sc
leet from The New York ne,vtl,l of jam
Iary Both: 4. ;, ID @. "a
lilo English are now thoroughly
alarmed % the revolutionary aspect 81
our Affairs. The articles which Ne nub.
llslied Yesterday prove The Intensity II
their apprehensiolIs. They have not as
yet realized even iil prospect the full .ex-
tent Of tho itiat cid enlbarrass ilietIts which
i Is about to eause them Since tileeler.
.tion Of Mr., Lincoln $l5. 100000 of specie
have beeH exported to this country from
England. But a. YET there has been
comparatively speaking, but little none.
tary distress here. 9nrInsrchants. trust
ing 10 the chances Of d Ieaceat,le adjust.
ment Of the difficulties with The South lie.
lore the llho Of March, have heens able 70;
extend or get extensions Of theirdiscouits
Let the inauguration of Lincoln takc
place without a compromise being effect
Ell aud general bankruptcy viii 3ellSne
What will be the condition of the Euro.
peal money markets then, with lie nd.
ditional drain caused by u Continental
war snperadded TO their el,5arras sllientsy5
But i Is not this prospect, gloomy as Il
L, which has SO much excited tho alarm
o. our. EnglishicontemporaFies. Ii Is the
greater and more permanent danger arts.
ing from tho suspension Of the agricuitu.
raj staple ofthe South, in the event al +,
protraeted civil war being waged between
The two great sections OF tie coilfederaey ].
Yn the cotton supply from this country
depends the support directly or Indirectly
Of some live millions Of the British pe,,,
pie and II furnishes a full third Of their
export trade. What Is to become az fhe
hundreds Of thousands Of persons who 40.
rive livelihood from cotton manufac.5
tnres, IN one shape OF other, until fresh
sources Of supply are created? This Il 4
question which touches as, nearly The.
statesman as the economist !; for as surely
a. the aRpreheiided result Il brouci,t
about so surely viii Great Britain become
once J. more the theatre Of violent political
disorders. . s =.
The republicans coatinue obstinate IN
t,ieiL resistahee To The just demands OF
ne Southern States, because they INN pine
that II the latter should carry out their
threats and secede en- lasse from the con.
iedcraey, they would still possess a means.
o. ,coserehg them back again by blockad.
,hg the gull ports aud stopping lie ex-
port OF cotton This ii a foolish nnd
sih,olrtsighted calculation, The language
used by the Tendon lHorglae Post, Lord
f,almeIston,s organ. Is too significant on
the point not TO be understood hy all who
are not blinded by political ini..,uation
Il states in plain terms that a maritime
war which would destroy the cotton
trade q and paralize ont great staple ri
British industry, would be equally r1pon.
MAR g England and the United S,ates
and that the British government would
only refrain from treaii1g with the Ann.
oassadors from South Carolina until t1c
new ', President had an opportunity Of ex.
planning aud acting on slts policy In
''Aer words, We are given TO understand
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-02

III
THAT England will MOI permit Z blockade
Of The Southern ports. IN ease Southern
cohiederacy u established. In The articles
which We recently copied from tic Pdgs,
Lonis Napoleon's organ, a similar c0nClu-
son may be arrived "a On tie part Of
FrnDcc. II isnot 20 lie expected, in fact,
that these governments should abandon.
i'm regard to this country, q now well eli
ltabIished principle DC European policy.
the more particularly when their interests
engage them g pursue On opposite course.
Thus the republicans, III counting Upon
thcir being able 70 convert the Unftsd
States iinyy into an Instrument Of ,coer-
.cion, have left ono Important element out
.of It's feasibility, and that Is the consent
sof the maritime governments DC Europe
The latter will not tolerate the Interrupt
tim Of their commerce BY bloekades, for
which NO Justification can be found III the
public law Of nations. The secession or
SIX Or more sovereign States from tie
Union is separation, and not rebellion;
md q Ptiori their right TO be considered d
de faete government Is greater than that
3ot rtvolted Italian Dachy or Roman
Legation. v Il. 4.
III enlightenihg rs ns To the course,
which II nieans 10 adopt In yinw Of the
blorkade Of the Southern ports by. the
United Statcsnagy, the British govern
ment falls into is great M error IN its.
calculations as the republicans have done.
JIG statss that, IN tho eYehtof 4 secession
spreading, the. LnlaGce OF power will be
transferred 10 Cannda. On The contrary,
CaIada will itself be absorbed BY the,
Northern coIifedefacy \ aud this result Isl
being already flcilitaiedby tho action or
the COnit Of Queens Bench ii claiming,
in the case oftbe fugitive slave Anderson,
the right oI reviewing the decisions Of tho
colombo tribunals. II Canadian loyalty,
never az any time very steadfast; stands
this, we are much mistaken. Judging by
their past coiIduet, this reasseftiou or an
appellate Jurisdiction By the English
courts will awaken such q feeling CT dis
content and Indignation amongst TIC pao-
pie Of the provinces thai they will be-
ready 10 mectany overtnrcs thlt may be
nude them for o Junction Withthc North.
ern States. u
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-02
.MOUNTAINEER.
GREAT SAT- LAKE tITyi
SATURDAY MA 4. Z. 1851.
ArFA1Rs IN CARSON.

Tar IA. aponys from the West brought
rather interesting news from our western
county. Judge Cradlebaush has got On bis
hiobhssled oIiciai boots. From . private
letter received by friend, We learn that
the refractory judge not only denies the
power 81 the President to remove him
from oiice, bot has an equal contempt for
The Supreme Court Of Utah. and dcspises
their Interference with his judicial acts.
Tie opinion Of Tint court ID tile case Of
arbs People vs.. Fltzgeralag is treated
with Indifference. and Fitzgerald i ire
yocably doomed By cfadiobauglg What.
do the citizens think 81 such proceediugss
IL . creature like Cradlebaughto Be per-I
mitted 10 trampIe down the laws and ride
IN triumph over the judicinl power of the
territory; OF win not the people, who
have rights and character, arise and swing
the vampire on the pines Of the Sierra
Neyadag Doomed ny tho righteous in
dignstioa Of q just Providence, he has
lost half bis share n the light Or heaven;
and when the balance Of his deserts ahalI
Be- neted ont tho whole world win lie
blank before him.
Fitzgerald may Or may notbe deserving
Of The hemp. We claim 10 right to ex.
press an opinion on his case. But one
thing We can say. and say lawfully and
Il he shcald be rccapiured
and hung on CradIDsaugA's decision, one
federal judge should d1ngle at tho end ofi
1 ropoto keep him company.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-02
CORRECTION


Captain Alfred Cumming, late Gov.
ernor Of Utah, agraduate Of West Point,
and for sixteen years connected with the
United State4 AErnvi was alscied l ie..se.,.
an Colonel of Tie Augusta On. hide.
pendent Volunteer Battalion on SATURDAY..
Colonel Cumming will immediately resign
bis eaPiainey in the federal army.
Tho Governor Of Utah, who ii unietly
performing hlsolRcial duties at Suit Lake
City. will DO surprised At this news. rs
well as the hlanders which Il contaius,
No. Rep,
Captain Alfred Cumming, who Is aIlud-.
Cd 70 In tho above notice from the III
RfPneiicen, isa nephew Of His EAcellcney.
He was recently an officer II the IOth
Regimentof U s Infantry. ineommand
n Bridger, and Is now IN Georgia.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-02
SUFFERING in KANSAS

II .. i a. A . i /. r.. 4
THK following letter has jnst been re
ceived from the scene Of the suffering IL
Kansas. y
nv. C. Bvani, or he Kaasas Rsiis Com.
miffr, Asr Itrk: 81
For4he last four days we have had a
snowstorm. No cars have been In during
that time. The number 81 the suffering
and distressed Is truly alarming. G0d
only can temper the Nlnd Z Our people
are 'slIorn. i4 .s.I
Ny labors are greatly increased, over
seventy teamstsrs are here now. Some
have been twelve days on the road, and
have the most fearful approximations of
the condition u their fatniIies. .s
Ono old lnaa from Woodson County
Just said to me, II left my wife and ten
children nine days ago, with only one
week. provisions, and there are no neigh.
Ibors within four miles; 1 hope this siorm
did not extend 10 theini'- and 80 oil BE
talks and wceps, and longs 10 be home.
/ shah start on over one hundred tons to-
morrow. Some teams have been DELAYED
here BY thu STORM
We have . fearful responsibility, trying
10 give daily bread TO thirty thousand 81
par fcIIow.citizcns. Truly, he,
81 q PosEnoY.
Atchson. X. r., Jan, is.
{ ! !. ~ "a. FL
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-02
Gasttrn Ntms

- j. y 4 Y = -.-7 ~ =
TIRRlRLE DEsTlTrrrox in EtN yopv
The New York Day- BocI Of thc iii III,
inst, says, that six hundred noor neo,, l.
sought lodging ID the statIo6.Loases sg I'M,
night Thousands are suffering for w az.
o. ioCd aud clothing. Many are Diving ~
actually dying Of staryationD
=, TlE Gosr or LIscolS's EIycr,ox
Tue New York Herald estimates tbst -.
aePreeiatlon throughout TIC country II
ne value Of aour, wheat, cotIoa' Wool i
ootn, State Security, railroad and baaf
s.ocks, negroes. real estate, and otbrr
property since the election Of I,iacoln i
lars. y. ttl.slols Oh dol
saLE oFsAR1uRoap.-Tbe rood had
I'm q wa, and real estate Of The Snr;n,.'
n .sSs Mount Vernon aud Pittsbura Raii.
toao Company FROM Springfield Il nsin.
ware. including the tools ma - n1s,,.
shops and rolling stock was .al,S :,
saerlrs sale at Springfield 0hio o'I -. =
~ 49,. Frederick A.Lase, q New Ya Nv
n .' the purchaser q the ees s hg nra
s sIsy; n ior first mortgages bondhoiderl \ I,
~ q
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-02
5'Il'Iur.tislll N q ! ] i
. eREAT BKITAIN.

Fl qiiIa Ti;.,,s. :. So az, s.
''s ~, u
1911 ~ 49,
- - 49,. sssa.s, .
II $500 s Z,
snectiou betWeeh New York .nnd New Far
,Ilanl. 81 one hand and Illinois anJ I II,
Enciebberfnr states ON liz 81 l,er, iyo,,tl
.Etonr snryire totol Srnaratiop n I'M Soa,l,
.T,,. II - /.
IN, s,.it n .a
II 80. ~ ~ ~ 1870. !. tis
rsy,,I n s ha *. 80 .eyst
fbpra heis sc,, r,,s 's
& ,,d, 49,. NJ, NJ, IN
Ses :, 49, ~
4 ,,,rr st,d ,,,i, III, tl 81 ,,. ~, : s
n, mi, 80 r III 49, s'''sss'
n, s,,t - 800
''ts d. INA \, S.. Il
81 s,,i.,,f i IN, ~ ,,,.. s ~
aaa soIIttae when std e n,,lse u. , ssass
tnpon The rest of fe ,Ilt,lrry,,,c,, ,I,,I escsS
Eoao of Them. i've hundred N ,,I,n,tt,sas.:
followed The Young mon. and soon i,c1
were AN kncelinv On flat nl,nn,aia I'm.
where they rctaail,stI tiIl eyeing ami IS KS
down al night only Il, t;,,s., h,
the churches and channels T,ae Z il.sIa ~
The following. ,lay was s,,ef,t Oh, Il,e t5s ri
Tie mountain IL MAY ~ a ses
Il g,r ~, ;s,I
W.
49,, - .'.. =, is.1.i
49, ss'sa .'e ,illleus
Ny EN11NSb WIN SHSso III: l3DuuOHlA Win q
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-02
LATEST VIA QuR !

II Is said that Prince Carignan has
gone to Gasta to negotiate for the sur
render OF the fortress, The italian troops
are pursuing The rractionists, and hid en-.
tered the Roman states. S. 80. :5.1 u 81
Sardinia demanded the restoration Of
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-02
DErsor Feb. ia.

=. =, 49, = = D
"A joint resolution ibsiraetipg our scna-
tors and requiring our representatives ii
Congress TO: oppose any amendments To
the Constitution recognizing the right of
property in man, or authorizing the ex-
tension Of siayery into territory nov free
wffh pdopted Ia the honss yesterday By
a. strict party vote; subsequently resola-
tons empowering Senator'S Chandler
aud Bingham to represent Michigan In
the peace convention, were lost, ayes 10
noes 81. not having q majority Of all the
members elected. D. . ~ ss-
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-02
&c wnosL IT ~ c0NckRN::

e IIHefeds, NY daughter Caroline has
left my house, without any just cause,
md relinqaishetl All tie endcafiug enjoy.
-tnvnts Ola happy home for Tie deceptive
alluremrn.s Of d rowing life, / an, theres
fore, constrained 10 give notice that /
shall not pay any debts contracted by her
50 long as she persists III this undutiEai
md most unnatural state Of estrangcmcnt
from tho fostering caro- or her patcsnal
home. UNcLE SAM
Happy Homo, Jan. rs, 1861
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-02
J. NOTICE.

VIZ do not as a general thing Ike 10
publish truant wives and daughters. but
the following must Be an exception IL.
cur rule: .... -.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-02
FRANeE

A scmi.oflicial article was expected
declaring that should Piedmont make
war on Anstria she must expect no aid
from France, .sE 5ls
The military preparations OF France
were on scale OF great magnitude.
Franeeis said TO be negotiating with
all tie other Powers for the general
abolition Of the passport system. e.
I Orders have been given by The French
Government allowing the free circulation
OF foreign newspapers in the Elnpire
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-02

Yesterday the President elect reached
Albany after q journey, through the En-
pire State, marked by unusual demonstra-
| lions Of enthusiasm, which, however,
would be mere REPETITION here. He spoke
briefly ut numerous stopping points but
merely interellapged eiyilitles. AT Al
bany he was Welcomed BY the Mayor, 70
whom he responded; then be was received
by the GOyeTHor, TO whom he again re-
piled, aud finally, had grand reception
by the two branches Of the Legislature.
In his several spseeheS he avoided any
reference TO bis future policy, except
briefly in response, to the Legislature,
when he thus Concluded his remarks; .
Il deem II just to you aud myself and
to all, that ] should see everything,
should hear everything; that | should
have every light that can be brought
within my reach, IN order that when l do
speak shall have enjoyed every oFpor-
tauity 10 take correct and true ground,
and for this reason j do not propose 70
speak at this time Of the policy Of the
Government; but, when the time comes,
| shall speak as well as 1 am able for the
good Of the present and future Of thus
country, and for the good Of both the
North aud the South Of this country and
IL all sections Of the country lapplausel:
IN the Mean time, Il we have Patience u
We restrain ourselves. Il we do not allow
to run or In q passion, sill
have the confidence that the Almighty
Maker Of the Universe win, through ths
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-02
/ FAYRrrryIlII.E. AK Feb. is. !

The election for q State convention IS
being held large number of votes has
been cast against o convention. Upon
raiSiHg large Union flag, the old stars
and srripes, over the Court House, tho
enthusiasm Of the crowd was unbonnded.
and cheer alter cheer was sent up from
more voices than ever greeted it in Wash
ington County before. Parties are now
parading the streets with Union flags,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-02
WAs.nIlNGiFiIoa, Feb. Il

, 81. 4 HI 81. w AsHiNGToN, Feb. l5.
The convention caucus tonight nnani.
lnously approved Biilgham's force bin;
which authorizes the collection OF revenue
on shipboarl outside of insurrectionary.
ports. twill be pressed to passage.
next week, .,... 81. B. Sg5:. s.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-02

-, I. BUFFaLo, Feb. I6. ::
= The progress Of tie President party
from Cleveland to this place today did
not dttler from those already reported h
enthusiasm Mr.. Greedy Joined the train:
ut Glrand, aud accompanied ii 10 Erie
Al ,Duhkirki " hile addressing the, people.
Mr. LIneoln, Grasping the staff: Of the
American flag, nnder the folds Of which
ne stood, announced his intention to stand
~ that lag, aud asked them to stand iJy
hlm as long as he Should do so. 0a;af.
riIylng at Buffalo, Mr., Lincoln was met
ut The door Of the car by i deputatien Of
citizens, beaded by Willard Fillmore, be,
tween whom and himself hearty greeting.
passed: The crowd hi and surrounding
the depot was aRiiset aud numbered not
iess than. II, 600 People. In the jam,
Mr.. Hunter, U. S. Army, one of Mr..
lAneohfs suite, bad his: arm disleeatea!
On arriving at the American, AIr. Lin.
eoln was welcomed In II brief speech 6y
acting Mayor Beonis, 10 which he res.
pohded as follows: = =. &. :,
MIR. Mayor. and folleW-eitigens OF Buf.
ialo aud che. State Of New York. am
mere 70 thank you briefly for this grand
reception given to me, not personally, hut
US the representative Of our great and
oetofed country: Your worthy mayor
haS been pleased to mention IN his address
% ~e, the fortunate and agreeable jour.