davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22


Sjfg 0p09s.
THE GREAT SALE
OF
OhE HUNDRED And FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
DIR Ee GOODS.
WILL BE CONTINUED FROM DAY
TO DAY,
UNTIL THE STOCK IS SOLD.
Terms Cash in Baltimore Funds.
SILKS,
SILKS,
SILKS.
A LARGE STOCK OF FANCY
8 7 i Z .
Will BE FOUND IN THE STOCK.
}. EDWARD BIRD G. BROTHER,
2i3 Baltimore Street,
tS-toS NEAR CHARLES STREET.
SPRING TRADE.
FEBRUARY 1861.
FIVE HUNDRED CASES
NGLISH AND CONTINENTAL, Go0ns
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
AT UNUSUAL Low PRICES.
WHOLESALE tAND RETAIL
H4NILTOW EASIER d CO..
1870, 2oI AND 2o3 BALTIMORE STREET.
Have now opened and for sale,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Large assortnlents in
PARIS PRINTED LAWNS, ORGANIZES. AND
BAREGES,
ONE THOUSAND PIECES FRENCH CHINTZES
Very best qualities
FIVE HUNDRED PIECES LYONS, FANCY AND
BLACK SILKS,
ENTIRE NEW STYLES,
FANCY DRESS GOODS,
LoWPRICED TO FINEST QUALITIES.
Our stock throughout the season will be
fsl2tfr KEPT FULL AND COMPLETE.
gQOBERT b. BROWN & CO., GEORGE 1A'LL
~ nh b. I'm 2 GERMAN I;g STREET, Baltimore
AND FOREIGN manu- FACTURERs' AGENTS,
For !: IA. RIARKLIE,s IRlEsH AND BLAY LINENS
&24E S SHFFFhT FkA s5 SSEsSNiNG CO.'S s.
pUS TRos cSGfSS E $5G4 I% Il NJ MTsLINs
BUELAPS AND BAGGiHG; ~ "'-
H6E EEGsF 4ETS i GG64Hs SENS 5EsS
X UNITING COTTON, Domestic and German.
A 0' d and threads superior article for by
n2tf 40 Baltimore st between Gay and hFA 4sderick
| GLOVES of Cloth Merino. Cotton and Wool
! Va AIso' AaiI-llose of Nerino, Cotton and Wool
n24tt 20 baltimore St between Gay and A FfSdsic..
y FALL AR AR WINTER gLoAKs.
Bes leave 10 inform the ladies' Of Baltimore that his assert
FALL AND WINTER oLoAKs
NOW READY
nATTTyDpE ri n :, 1T TIE H =. ,,,,r = , Co..
90. 225 Baltimore street,
s12-sI corner Of Charles.
! INFERNO, WOOLLEN, COTTON AND GAUZF
4YA SHlRIS and DRAWERS iog Lads Gents and Chill.
dren. Also Woot and Cotton Hose of all kinds Also
n2lf No. ~ Bait St, between Cay and Frederick
! SELLING OFF all Wool Shirts and Drawers
~ at very low prices. Call and examine.
n2if 40 Baltimore st, betueen Gay and Fredeick.
ZEPHYR WORSTED, Chenille and Embroi-
R2sf q Bsit@ore st. between Gay and frederick Tads
XETOOLLEN KNITTING YARNS, of Meripo
w and saxony Wool, large assortment.
n24-tf % Baltimore St, between Gay and Frederick.
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODSi
wROTH FULLERTON,
Are now prepared to @ their Fall S6cE oS Go35s IN
9racIng the new ST designs and richest patterns of
SlLhS, N Robes and by the yard,
GMBROIDERIES
HOSIERY,
GLOVES.
TABLE DAMA8KS
SHEECINGS,
KERSEYS,
MUSIIES.
1900 BLANKETS, g. -r
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22
MARINE FIRE

AND LIFE INSURANCE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22

lhE hEiuhN OF The NlAGARA.-We puDnShed q
despatch yesterday, announcing the arrival of the
United States steamer Niagara at Alden. The
Journal Of Commerce says:
We learn from correspondent that the United
States ship Niagara, having on board Mr.. Ward,
American Commissioner to China, arrived at Alden,
at the entrance of the Red Sea- on the l4th of Janu
ary, after passage of thirty days from Hong
Kong, including one day spent at Singapore. Off
GERS and crew all well. fireman named William
Day, of Brooklyn, New York, was almost instant
ly killed the same day by the falling upon his head
of one of the ships blocks His remains were in :
tered on the following day, in the English Burial
Ground at Steamer Point. Mr.. Ward, Lieut.. Col
Ripley, United States Army, and DIR. Woodwork,
the surgeon of the Niagara, who returns home
overland, invaided, embarked on board the Orien-
tai and Peninsular steam-packet Orissa the 18th
of January, and the Niagara sailed Immediately
afterwards bomeward bound by the Cape of Good
Hope.
The ENGRAVING OF THE LOAN BoNDs.-A story is
going the rounds of the newspapers, to the effect
that the engraving and printing of the bonds for
the proposed eight millions government loan will
cost the snug of one hundi ed and two thousand
dollars, whereas, are informed by an intelli-
gent engaver, the cost would not reach 0ne.tenth
of that amount. This is something of difference.
and although it is very doubtful if bonds of the
denomination named will be authorized, it. is en-
trely proper that the truth in the matter should
be stated. The plates for the twenty-five millions
government loan are in the hands OF sthe Ameri-
can Bank Note Company" and are in considerable
forwardness to completion. There are four of them
of the denomination respectively of $500, 81 200,
$4,000 and Slo,0QQ.-Phi!a, Ledger.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22
THOs. D. JOHNSTON,
% and IS Second street.

PATERJT
SHOULDER SEAM
SHIRTsl
SHIRTS
PERFECT FIT WARRANTED OR NO SALE.
Unequaed by any.
NEW STYLES OF FRENCH B0soMs
EMBROIDERED BOSOM SHIRTS.
FINE LINEN AND MUSLIN SHIRTS.
MERINo SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
COLLARS, TIES, STOCKS
GLOVES AND HALF-HOSE.
HANDKERCHIEFS
SHIRTS.
W. p. T0WLES BRO,
PATENT sH0ULDER.sEAM SHIRT MANUFA Glory,
Ia5 Baltimore street,
Under Carroll Hall,
SOLE AGENTS FOR JNO. CLARK, Jr., 4 CO.'S MA
CHINE COTTON. Also,
PARENT FLOOR SKATES. IF
Dr.. 4. A. BLANDY,
SUCCESSOR TO DR. C. A HARRIS,
o59-h 81 NORTH CHARLES STREET
WooD! Wo3Dll. WooDliI
SAVE 70 PIE os1a b hayias woet oe1o Of CIT,
"".a N.u"H 9TEgzr
jAG&S JOHNSON
JENNINGS COMPOUND WILD CHERRY TRoCHEs.
These Troches will be found e6fcacous as well as
agreeable and convenient in alternating and curing COUGHS
COLDS &c They are more convenient than any of the
quId preparations, as they he carried about the per
SON. anu always ready for use when the cough is trouble
some Thus preventing Yolen. attack Of cough and con
sequent irritation of the Lungs
n. HYNSON JENNINGS & Co,
"-ou SO North Charlesstreet
ECONOMY ECoNoMYl!
DOLLAR SAVED IS TWO DOLLARS MADE
This can be done by purchasing God already Sawed an
Split at Office Of City Steam Fire Wood Nil,
Nos NORTH STREET.
Sio-U JRHES u. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22

~ e HAvERFoRD, Pa, Feb. c, 1851
SIR wish you to send me one more box of vour Cepa.
lie Pills. hare received great deal IF benefit from e
Yours, respectfully.
MARY ANN STOTEFOUSE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL.-During the win
ter great attention has been given to this important
WORK so that it may be in readiness for the spring
trade. The bars which were formed across the
channel by the washing of the rains, and the mud
accumulated have been removed-leaks have been
CLOSED up by free application of cement, the
locks, gates, and towpath repaired and last, though
not least, the celebrated dam No. has been fin
shed and thus relieved all concerned of the stereo-
typed inquiry, show does dam No. 4 come on. !"
we understand that the water will be let in on
TUESDAY, 18th inst, when we hope for brisk and
profitable trade.-Cumberland Civilian
observation-disclosures papers to the 18th instant
bring advices from Venezuela to the 2lst nlt
II was reported that Julio Monagas had been
killed In an encounter with the Constitutional
forces at or near Araquita
The Government of Venezuela had reyoked the
mission OF Gen. Paez to Washington, and invited
MS return to his own country. The reason assign
ed Is that Spain was likely to do justice to Vene-
zuea, without the necessity of engaging the in
fuence of other powers.
FoRr MoReAN.-The Mobile Tribune saws: .eThe
European vessels hoist the State coors in leaving
the harpor, out occasionally the Northern United
States sklppers refuse this courtesy, and have to
be brought to by the argument of little powder
proceeding out OF the mouth of one of the guns of
the fort. We trust that presently they will be on
peter terms with the Confederate States of Anne
rica, and will take pleasure in giving them the
respect which is their due, and which God willing.
they intend to enforce, if it be refused"
Cornelius w. Lammare, who was Mavor of New
York in 1884, '35 and's6, died at Flushing. on
Tuesday last.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22
[From the Examiner, Norfolk, Val

from the Examiner, Norfolk Val
They have been tested in more than a thousand cases
with entire success
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22

Mr.. SPALDING.
SIR have tried your Cephalic Pills, and ite hen so
oet mat want you to send me two dollars worth
Part Of these for the neighbors, 10 whom -7-l
lew out Of the first box | got from you
Send the Pills By mail, and oblige
EOur obcdept servant,
JAMES KENNEDY.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22

from the Gazette, Davenport Iowal
Mr.. Spading would connect his name with an artcle
he did not kHog to possess real merit
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE co.
ESTABLISHED IN 1886.

BALTIMORE AGEVCY
LOCAL ADVISORY BOARD:
ALIEN. TUkNSULL, C. NORTON STEWART,
WIN. II. GRAHAM, VIM f. NITRDnCU
Counsel F. W. BRUNE, Esq, of firm Of Brown 4 BRINE.
RISKS TAKEN ON PROPERTY OF EVERY DEsCRIP
TON AND ON LIVES AT THE LOWEST CURRENT
RATES.
kREBS & HALL,
~" H. hhEbS, Agents for the
W. CARVEL HALL. State Of Nary,o,d
IS EXCHANGE PLACE,
BALTIMORE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22

from the st. Louis Democrat
The immense demand for the article (Cephai, Pflls) is
rapidly increasing.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22

tFrom the Kanawha Valley STAR Kanawha, Val
We that persons suffering from the headache
who try them, will stick to them.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22

IHpORTAHT TO HoUsEKEEPERs
To EnoT that they money by purchg5ia. Wood
already Saved and Split at Office oiCitv Steam Fe Wo,5
Mil,
49,. &oGza STREET
'l"- f...s....4
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-01-16

gentleman in Washington City, occupying
an influential position, writes to his friends in this
State that the present political difficulties of the
country could be satisfactorily settled in thirty
DAYS, If the Legislature of Indiana would give a
decided and emphatic Endorsement ofthe CEITTEN-
DEN compromise. The Democrats have already
made an effort to give this expression, but the result
shows they were without the power to accomplish
il, The responsibility now rests with the Repub-
iicans, Who have large majority in the Lesisla-
ture Wewill soon see whether patriotism, and a
desire To perpefuate the Union, viii rise above
party 1t is in their power to restore peace and
harmony to the country. VIII they do it2 1.-THE
Indiana Legislature win give an unanimous vote
for the CRITTENpES compromise, the doubt and
gloom which now hang over the land would in
stantly be dispelled. Have the Republicans the
courage and nanliness to take the ste2g
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-01-16
rhe Kentucky Union conventions.


The State Union Conventions assembled at
Louisville, on the sth inst, one representing the
Democratic party and the other the American.
The first chose the venerable CHARLES A. WICK
LIFE for its presiding officer, and the latter the
Hon JOIN L. HELM. The Courier, of yesterday,
says:
1t is rumored that the committees have agreed
that in the event of dissolution of the Union,
that Kentucky and other States form border
Confederacy. That the right of a State to secede
is denied; and that Louisiana is declared to be
only the custodian of the mouth of the Missis
sppi. Crittcnden's amendment is Endorsed, and
the Northern States are requested to repeal their
obnoxious personal liberty bills.
The Louisville Democrat in noticing the two
conventions. remarks:
For several days our city has been filling up
with delegates in attendance or the two conven-
tons, which were called by the Democratic and
Union parties to assemble in our city. Yester-
day the town was full and the streets enlivened
with the crowd. At ten o'clock, the g Union "
convention assembled in Mozart Hall in large
numbers and we were enabled to see them
They were men of fine appearance; many Of
them are old men, and their proceedings were
conducted with order and decorum.
The Democratic Convention. which met at
Concert Hall, presented also fine appearance.
though not equal in NUMBERS TO the other. The
gentlemen were generally those of age and ex-
perience, and occupying high positions in the
Democratic party in many hard fought field
No man could see either body OF men without
feeling that they represented, to sreit extent
the weight and character of the State No one
could see them without feeling that it was no mean
gathering OF petty politicians, seeking for Office
but the citizens OF the State, called from Their
homes by the desperate emergencies of the coun-
try Weare glad to say that Their action, grave
and deliberate. justified Their appearance The
disorder and confusion that characteTizes all con-
veutons when the politicians striving for office.
was not seen. Every one seemed impressed by
the dangers in which are involved and fully
aware OF the responsibility ting upon them, a=
citizens of a great State, and speaking for its
people.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-01-16

The Republicans DefiaHt--No Hopes Of C0nDro-
mise--7he District Militia, DC.
wAsHNsroS, January 3, 1861.
10 TIE E1aor efthe Daily sits Ss,tiael:
When wrote you last things looked favorable
to 4 compromise. Up until the order was issued
to senl more troops to Anderson, and the garri
soning Of Fort Washington. the Black Republi-
cans were disposed to compromise, and Critten-
de1 believed that an adjustment would be fixed
UP. But day works wonders. We are living
in historical erss, when the facts of centuries
are being crowded into weeks and days. Now
the Republicans are defiant They feel that the
President is going to sustain them, and they say
nOw,.'We prefer to dictate terms from the CaD-
tai afte- Lincoln is inaugurated: we don't care
about ccmpfomise now" And so they act. and
hence they refused to let the COMMITTEES from the
border States even read their report 70 the House
know that, on last Friday, Mr.. Crittenden was
sanguine that his plan would receive the neces-
sary support, in the House and Senate. to bring
It before the people for their consideration
know, also, that every cotton State including
even South Carolina, would have returned to the
Union on the adoption ofhis adjustment Iknotr
trkat say in regard 10 this matfer But the Presi-
dents plan has changed all 1t is said that he Is
completely under the control of Gen. Scott and
Postmaster Holt Upon their advice, he sent
troops 20 Anderson, although Anderson's brother
distinctly stated that he was perfectly secure and
did not want any more men This, in the present
excited state of the South, is like touching spark
To magazine. If Ar. Buchanan desires (and II
looks as if ne does to have the honor of leaving
a civil war aSa legacy to Lincoln, he is in a fair
way o. accomplishing IT,
Hollis plan to organize the District Militia here
turus out TO be complete failure. He put a
Massachusetts, Yankee at their head, and the
Democrats would not touch il. They say that
under the speciOus Pretext OF preparing for Lin
coins Inauguration, they are to be led to put
themselves in position to commence the work OF
civil war and carnage against those Of their own
household and blood, and they don't intend to be
eaughf in such trap.
Letters still continue to pour in here from the
Northern Democracy. They are still firm and
decided for compromise and against coercion
They say that the Black Republicans want TO use
them cats paws to push them ahead while
they sand back at a safe distance. That they
have brought the great calamity of disunion upon
the c0untry-tlat il they desire to add to this the
greater crime and the greater calamity of civil
war, in preference to a fair and honorable com
promise, why they win hive TO do the fighting
also.
IL Is now ascertained beyoad question that the
Secessionists have very large majority in Vir-
ginia ard if the question could be got before the
people, they would carry Maryland also. SO we
go And vet while the Republic IS crumbling to
pieces, the Republican heroes of the House and
Senate will not move an inch to save it. What
n Bedlamite Is man. PIX.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-01-16

MEXICAN MUsrASe LINIrnST.-Its wonderful
effects and consequent popularity. Perhaps no
article in the history of Maferia Medica ever ac-
quired the same patronage. was subjected 10 the
same number Of severe and different tests, and met
with 50 few failures, as the Mustang Liniment
Ii has justly been styled Panacea for all external
wounds. cuts, swellings, sprans, bruises, or erup
tons on man or beast Physicians are compelled
to prescribe it; and from its remarkable effects in
stubborn lameness. chronic rheumatsm, etc, il
has attracted the attention Of the first scientific
minds Of the age No house or stable should be
without it. BE careful Of whom YOU purchase
Vile cOunterfeits have been put in circulation and
suppressed by injunction. All genuine win here
after bear the signature of G. W. WEsTRooK,
Chemist, and ID. ). BARNEs, Proprietor, with the
words Trade, f" MARK, in two melallions Of the
Federal currency. Three sizes. Sold everywhere.
janlid&W2m d. ;. BARNES Co New York.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-01-16
The Sentiment OF Kentucky.

The Louisville Courier saws s.the people of
Kentucky are united in their determination ofre-
sistanee to those who would carry out the policy
proclaimed at Chicago; they are united in their
belief that the time has come for a full and final
ADJUSTMENT of the questions Of difference between
the North and the South; they are united in the
opinion that new guarantees must be had; they
are united IN the conviction that should such
guarantees be denied by the free States, at least
seven or eight Of the slave States viii withdraw
from the Union never again to return; and they
are almost united, We believe in the conclusion
should the Union be thus dissolved to go with the
other slave States into Southern Confederaey. -
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-01-16

The meeting of the Democracy on the 9Th not
witIsialldiug the shorsness of the call. only one
weeks notice having been given, was largely at
tended BY citizens from various parts Of the
State, who unaffected deep interest in the pres
ent sper;lous condition Of the country, and the
necessity Of prompt action to save the govern
ment from dissolution. Gov. HAMMOND presided
end UPON taking the chair, with deep feeling. adj
dressed the meeting in able and eloquent terms
upon the objcctswhich had assembled it. Hon.
JOs1PH E. McDoNALD, Hon. NORMAN EDDY, and
Hon. Thomas A. HESDRIcKs were called out,
and they expressed their views with that ability
and eloquence for which these gentlemen are dis
tinguished.
The sentiments of the speeches and the meeting
were decidedly averse to coercion. They were
for maintaining the Union by the faithful fulfill
Iaent Of a.. srt;nal e,i Ions, the full re-
eOgnition Of the eiaaI rights Of each and all the
States, and the exercise of that spirit of concession
aud Cancellation which controlled the fathers of
the Republic IN is formation. Such, too, is the
spirit of the stations and the policy they advo-
cate The idea Of fratricidal war with ouI
brethren of Kentucky, whose sons had stood by
those of Indiana in many a fierce contest against
a common enemy. was repudiated. Asone speaker
expressed it. |" Ny hand can never drive the dag
ger into a Kentuekian's heart"
The resolutions express willingness to accept
the CRrTrESpEx amendment, or any other com
promise which VIII save the Government, if con-
sstent wish generosity, justice and honor. With
cut sur enderng the conviction that the principles
maintained by the Democratic party in the late
canvass upon the slavery issue would conserve
the Government and prevent the troubles the
country is now experiencing, the meeting ex-
pressed willingness to yield that doctrine if the
Union. with its incalculable blessings, could
thereby be preserved in peace and affection. The
main reliance for the safety of the Union all felt
to be in the conservative sentiment of the border
Safes and the resolutions look to that, as the last
hope, when all other efforts have failed. An ex
ceIlent spirit was manifested throughout the meet
ing, and the resolutions, which elaborate tn,
views we have expressed. were unanimous,
adopted
The meeting did not attempt to give an author
tative utterance OF the sentiments of the Indian.
Democracy upon the issues now before the coun
try, nor was such It's object; but we have no doub
the spirit of the meeting and the doctrines it an
nOuneed, wiz be responded to by the conserva
tive citizens of Indiana
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-01-16

A synopsis Of Mr. SEwARD's speech. in the
Senate. on saturday, viii be found in the tele-
graphic column. It's leaning toward conseva-
tsm is distas.efal to the Republicans here lbouts.
Many and bitter were the curses heaped upon his
head Yesterday, therefore, by his political friends.
The speech undoubtedly expresses the views Of
the incoming Administration We are informed
that it was submitted to Mr.. LINCOLN before de
livery, and that it had his approval. This fact
gives the sentiments OF Mr.. SEWARD a peculiar
significance at the present time.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-01-16

THE UNIVERSAL CouGH RExEDf. AND run en-
EBRArED ToLU ANoDYNE. the great Ncuralgic
Remedy. are nos fairly before the public These
great Remedies were started and are sustained
entirely by home testimonials Of such reliability
that any forfeiture will be made for the first de
NAL of them. The descriptive pamphlet, which
may be found with all dealers. or will be cheer
fully sent by the proprietors contains suggestions
of importance 10 an, and testimonials which will
strengthen confidence. Many who have given
their testimonials. and more using the Rem
edies. whose cures we prefer % make complete
before testifying, prefer that their testimonials
should appear IN this form. The proprietors,
thoroughly educated in medicine. will answer any
question which may be suggested in reading the
pamphlet. In this new and wonderful develop
ment of pharmacy, the propriei0rs ask the con
fdence of physician and patient, and the patronage
of all dealers. To add 70 the usefulness Of the
pamphlet. descriptions Of cases and results will
be very acceptable from all, and used as they may
direct. See advertisement dec30-d&wlm
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-01-16

~ A large detachment of the Republican
'.arny Of observation left for their homes on
Saturday, Disguised at the prospect. The quar-
rel for the Offices under the organization of the
Legislature was bitter. The snarIing and snap
ping when bone was held up in view Of the
hungry pack, was terrific; and when the jaws of
the successful wolf closed upon il, the curses Of
the defeated we're loud and deep. The Offices yet
to be dispensed by the Legislature viii keep big
crowd here until after the election and it viii be
sweled to the dimensions of an army again when
ever the day for action is settled upon.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-01-16

The Albany EeeHiag Journal announces that
Mr.. SEWARD was offered the position Of Secretary
of State in the Cabinet of Mr.. LINCOLN early in
December last, and BY the advice OF friends he
has consented to accept it. What will the Repub-
licans Of Indiana, who opposed the nomination.
Dir. SEWARD at Chicago on account of his ultra
ism on he slavery question say to his be;n., made
the premier Of the new administrations master
spirit
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-01-16

Is The Chicago Times makes the following
city:
To those at a distance, who read these resolu-
tons, we can say that they do not represent the
opinions of the Democracy of Chicago or Illinois
The Democracy are now, as heretofore, in full
accord with Judge Douglas, and believe with him
that peace alone can save the Union. and that
Guar is diSuniOn certain and ineritable." The
Democracy of Illinois, we repeat, are for coScEs
SION AND PEACE.