davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-14

TRUSTEES SALE Whereas
j Josiah u. 1,:nrI.E an! udoxe. bunEi.: ~
wifi OH the -tlttc. day sf +, l:gl- a. H. ~ tN-
eceu and delivered 1o n% te E:GefstEbett NJ fEils-
ter ee cf tru-c rrl> r..::. u" premises EeIeln'
after d:-cTle hst r. i:!' s.'.eEt vt ce5:HfA
rrunii-chry note ein Hit i.tHe7t and de-cs1ord
rltt, sail trust Ia 4 VII; i'll v":rruc.. ~ INC Ae.
ccrIer'. uce ~f ::e tol,tt: .t;;cis II HOOK 81 q
D. Eaio County, t.s. +, in Eh>k :: If M"rsGnses At
page Gu .r. ~.t-s*,s. dc:a .ss ht en- h:'tt ~ ste
no meat Of ssi.t ptu1i-,psy lit. I g jlttfl ii@.
hc.n ri;ac by Cai:' /. .ts ta. t!t lsa! tola1
tilrse,f 1: e:t sid p.r i.r r::lr" as ~ vlrfu~ oE
,;d d.t.t 1t ;I:-t uF the pi: rs sttslS eSpF
Nm, ti :efaTe public ,,ot:s :. u rehF ~ eh tntI M
sl,al, ssl At s.he ac1;,a 1t t'e 1o7sa a.r T.! tts
and STAT. Ut l!.t1uis. 10 the s'' 81 bid;cr 'tf
cssh. f.r tse purposes n t'stt tlred &. as sI.se
expressed, at ia o'ss'cn, - NJ. or iae*ta5.
tle nineteenth dry Ct Mark i. II. ;S''. he i'EtFs.s
in saii decd nf trust dtsE.is g. - "ns 'nea W..
seventeen t11l. eighteen ttS:. utcitrn ~ atA
it in {. .iut ~ ~l.sE,'oa # n. ia1 u i*n'S f's
Il II IL" siet.. :,:H.f w )! aro:a, S':i :!t ~
NH strr's ~. nf t.i*cr street. IN te to:sS o.
kaue af ~tL- IT tl' ~. b. - III. sFtl.'! a. t''aa
:.n .,- rat !lsf 1t .ws-t t1ss.trs uf = G.
tt :;srns:= 'rc t"5> ao1 s.'st herst l1:S't p
1 t usta:try Of section tweast tftsT ~ IN
thirty ;-!t ~ rut: Il st tt c.Lst =! fhs
tr .i3,ta. Eesi:i!an. ctas.tiltl- tFo hp;Gt,1 And
.itG-: -itG::. il fn. "Esy OF De R.nsh
~! ~: ll.t. ;s'..e;+r i'll u. and - g':Ar she
Iii rt ;:,lit * cv: &. IL q: s.is Jnsisil ~
it.,; n; ai i..;.r II d liz VIZ. tnc- i..lr he1S n.d
ii ..:.:..: Ii T1.0I Is. Tscstee-
II, If l. Ti:nwas. tt:'y5.
t1.ir::n Na;sl : III: ic,.se.,eel-e:
, 1861-03-14

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Gentlcmen in |
prominent positions confidently assert that
Fort Sumter will be abandoned ii consequence
OF the peremptory opinion Of General Scott.
inflammation, however, is not official
The report Prevails that Crittenden is III
most certain to be nominated to the Supreme
Bench. /
What the Southern Commissioners have
done 30 far has been informal and in the d.
rection of peace. -
Senator Latham has succeeded in getting a
tri-week1y mail service from San francisco to
Los Angeles, with weekly service to SAN
Diego. A contract was also closed for the re-
moval Of the Buttertield Company to the cen-
tral route, with service from St. Louis to Pla-
ceryil1e, California, in 16 days, dolly, Sundays
Included; also, pony express three times a
week, in s days, services to commence the
18th Of June. The contract was signed to-day,
and The overland mail is discontinued until
the establishment Of the central service as
above.
hEr. Seward has declined conference with
| the Southern Commissioners. They will to-
day address an official formal communication
| to him, setting forth the character aud pur-
| pose of their mission.
/ 1.-THE Worlds Washington Correspondence
New YORK, March 13.-The question Of the
nomination Of Mr. Crittenden to ell the va
cancy in the Supreme Court, is at last settled
| NY u f1kE LII EuN S1H1uEt3 LlAt IT oAAA Att RG
| made.
Col Ellsworth has been appointed Lieu
tenant in the army.
The late Adj. Gen. Cooper, at the request Of
JEFF. Davis, has gone to Montgomery, with the
evident view to resume the same position in
the Southern army
| N. Y. Herald Correspondence
Gen Beauregard teleggEaphs here to-day as
follows: " We are prepared at all points, and
defy them to reinforce Fort Sumter" 49,
The nomination Of Jas. Speedas Postmaster
of Louisville gives good deaf Of dissatisfac-
tion. The friends Of 3. Gallagher are especially
| p.G. Rose will be appointed Q. s. Marshal
ih Indiana; G. G. Jones Postmaster at Terre
Haute; J. N. Stockton Postmaster ut Mays
vile, Ky, and John Corwin at Hamilton, Ohio.
Jas.Tyncr, State Elector, has been appoint
cd special mail agent for indiana
Secretary Cameron will retain the present
Chief Clerk, Mr. Potts, for the present.
To-Day Mr. H. Ii. Cobb, Of Tioga, Pa, was
| appointed Disbursing Clerk Of the War Dc
paftment.
Judge Edwards, ofMichigan, is q prominent
candidate for Commissioner Of the General
Land Office.
, 1861-03-14

TRUSTEES Sale. - y ViAeraas,
Irsr,17;, At.in-, .i1c clrvtnfa day Of .aoi1sy,
H. IS executed ailsi .rlyrEl.l 10 nit- the GiierF
si1ncd 1s Trustee. iisctt # Tn-f coEfesi:': ~
~ n.;sss Hereinafter ..rsssih 70 psynsns
~ crh1 ~ iul DESCRIPTION III w1:iv; s"s s.,ts,
and ~ III ~ nov.: IN saul Deed ceN;e .e;:t,
snue Il er uMic T., c Record # 81: nvc. !vh.ss
saiI cui Ci T7ass w:;s ia RI t's'i a. ~ IN,
se's Ufisc ri Cook Count, ~ n, h.s, no,It.
DEEDS rne -. Alti, wtsr*a+, tt.ia nn;S nn.c*
fu the rnrselat Of said pr t.: \E.; T ~ ~,
rIon aa. hecu .iaIa ny J,.an l:stoAs 1,n;"r
aca gal holder til. rtot, - seE -ala Irtnis cn
and hS .!.ne It the raStr n saia Dee: OF tsts- ~
Now thereipra. public notice Is hereby f!sEa sIalt
sbuf rei Ut nubl!e a.c;o,.. tae Eor:h tT "f ti'
EaIrt House In the City sI Ehc1G ~ .;'t S.a'. i; ~
illinois, for tlit highest and best lf:rc .he saE' *a
bring Ii cash flr the raFpos.s II raj. l'ta ~ t.:se
ex,sr--li ut tucS n the iortaGan on
III. thirteenth Gay OF Ar T. y. sl lhe prehll>er -
sail Deed Of IF-t deas31 1T s!tHae IN toar
in the County NJ cou; and tae t; tii'n:f stsNlt
lourar nrn5 point fl' ccst:c tt tl', tcs.ity
c!.Atrn {Ist To 1vrL; t!,. iGI - l.t;!ttet t}
s5 thrnca running t t. t! At lihe nt ;1e Nc ~.
x.i u.,arttr ci tc ntyti..t t;::er Ut sald fc
prbt,ra ttenEs 4utG nix 1Et:@ anA *.xS ttEI Hnl.'
irts;s IL IL iEu ~, t:t nch W. tarAlet VIII NY
north luz ui did syct:nu :s;"" t. t:,: etusf u
the aoresA.I Etriaty suEtl :sc:i aGfk1t lit alnuk
shu centre 81 said rcud -: Ilc Of htsffhs'l cet
tufain ;1l;t ,c sti half ~ a'?e, E:tte or 'sT
together with tic bn1itiE.t at f:2E !asg IL ~, T.,
vi:at I:tie hcle:i: ant t:!ty i. r;ttNit:h q III
jt.c:l Al.4 ls Il: n ,'r si.Es n n;t % s:ti Fee
rn.s'*. IL ..lt : ~ o-st@ef1A+. -. % - ~
1 Chicago, March 18th, ls6t. ul.-<s s,EteA
, 1861-03-14

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Having also SAIL LOFT our facilities arc un-
eQualen in the 1nanutactnta of
TENTS WAGON COVERS. AWNINGS
AND TARPAULINSs
large stock Of which we have constantly on hand or
make to order at tho shortest notice. =.
G. HUBBARDt j. s. TURNER G. B. CARpEETER
II Send fur our prices. te9c146m
, 1861-03-14

DUELI(, NOTICE IS HEREBY
c.sv.n tnat on ,toai,;, the tHenty:.ttl, day nf
Varch ISL At NV c.!ct Mr. u Ga1rvf Flick, T. $40
CITY of o"aty q J2os MI st:fs Or ':n: u. r.
highest BIZ, r f,r c,.3l. tHH f.otatsSeF N:ts NJ
stees rlscrA i, lily l4Gs 5E rEo;,s Spees az -, H.
iiu,:ur.l,lyss Ia.st n. my hands 1:r co'scEo;.
de- 5cri5ca as lcua lx Ten tloa Siase5 hi sils
nent Eompnsy; ore ITon;tsSory Note n!s.le By VIM.
T. stewart r.; able n 5. nAr1ow or neEEsE Sna %
tior!rd hv said arruW for S"1 ntetl AAEch LII ieoe,
aud payable II sistcea E,o. ss Tue a1ts sh '.,
With tutern. / plr cHle r-E AL1nl1: H!A '!le
nt;cr Note made Ny said Wrn- T. Stewart payable 70
said s. Tnr7Aw .: tcares Al! ei.s1TieA p: sssa IoI
s7 1910 list Marun I'D, 1853. amt payable III TWO
80 no. annwEu JAMES MILLER.
sstti Is,tiirs-e ~ sisr:h 9ss 1871; na1'I.xtt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-07
Mr.. Conway, tho Kansas Representative.

hr. CONWAY, tho Representative from the
State Of Kansas, was born in Charleston, s. C.,
and is now only about 90 years Of ago. IIo re-
sided in Charleston until he was about H.,
when the death Of his father caused tho removal
Of the family to Baltimore. lie served his time
at the printing business, and while engaged as
journeyman printer, originated the organiza-
tion Of the National Typographical Union.
Before he attained his majority, series Of
essays from his peu in newspaper at Annapo-
lis, attracted much attention, and introduced
him to the notice Of prominent Democratic poll
ticians, whose views hc sustained. Hc studied
law and was admitted to the bar, and for thrco
or four years acted rs clerk for the Common
Council Of Baltimore. lie vert to Kansas in
Oct, 1854, and was elected TO the Council Of
the iirst territorial Legislature from the Fort
Riley District, but resigned when he fOund that
the elections had been controlled by people from
Missouri instead Of residents Of Kansas. lie
took an active part in the organization Of the
Free State party, and was elected as Chief jus
ticc Of the Supreme Court, under the Topeka
Constitution. While at Lcivenworth in April,
1856, hs was seized by mob and driven from
the territory. He was chosen President Of the
I.eavcnworth Constitutional Convention in
1853, elected Representative to Congress in
Nov. 1859, under the Wyandot Constitution,
with which the state has just been admitted to
the Union.-Boston 7rdrciter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-07
THE NEW YORK SUN
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. :, 1851.


The day being pleasant, there was q great
rush 10 the meeting, ladies making large portion
Of the audience. There was . time when the meet
ing was considered more specially adapted 70 the
wants Of nen, apd they were all, or nearly all who
attended. Bu, now the meeting Is Of q more gen.
ersl interest and character.
The number Of requests was very large. Thcy
were 30 divided tha, part could be read in the
three rooms, which were all full. AL were saying.
As they moved out u the meeting, that these wsro
just such scenes those OF 1888, the times Of the
great revival.
A young man arose and said, "I want, you ~ pray
for my bro,her and for myself. I know that God
hears and answers prayers, for feel movemen, in
my own heart and conscience which mus, I've In
answer " prayer. am not converted, but wish
to be. read in the daily papers abeu, this meet
ing, and for ths, rtason came here. Aud now do
pray for me-"
A gentleman said, yesterday, . young man, who
Is a German, Of great inisigenc cams 10 me, and
said he wished 10 say few words. He went on 70
tall me, that he was married to young American
wife, who was devoted pious. lie WAS six weeks
age au inaiel-dd not lelioye in religion at all.
But his wife prayed much for him. She came down
here 10 the meeting to pray tor me. Then she per
susdel me to cone. have been here several times
| aud have given uP III! inAlety I fee, that sm
sinner, and wishing T. he saved, ask you ard the
meeting to play iuI me-"
| The gentleman said ia, the c.Sc t,yk deep ho'i
| Gu his feelings. Here was young American we
maa-n.arited to "a German ibhiti, and striving T.
win her young husband 10 Christ. The meeting
took up hef with grea, earucstness nnd pray.
ell that the Lord would g.yc this husband to her,
| a ..l .,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-07
A Letter from Major Anderson.

The Albany Ece.ing Journal published the
following letter from Major ANDERSON, writ
ten in reply to u note from the Secretary Of the
Military Association Of this state:
"foRr SUMTER. s. C., Jan. 21, l>il
IN. Roo'd, Corresponding Secretary ~ hc Nc0
York state Military issociItion;
ssh There are so many things which require
my attention that have only time TO ackno Sled{e
very briefly, the receipt Of youl letter of the lSIh
inst, forwaI ding copy OF the resolutions OF inc
New York State N liary Association appro'irt5 tho
stepa taken hy me, Ia this harbu, 10 assrrt inc
proper authority Of the federal roy-rnmcn' ami
maintain the hUI or Of our county, nag
al thank the association for the cgnp.ilnenta'
and pleasing tsIins IN which they llludo to what !
have, by the blessings Of Col, d'aa IN the hope Of
preserving Ieace aud, also, for tue honor confer
red upon me by my election IS an honorary mem
her.
pre- sion oT Your Own nlpuhItlon of my course
and el!eyc me - he yrry respectfully
"Yuur obeiieut servant,
"RoDrET AsDEEsoS,
tMijor L. s. A., Commanding"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-07
STOCK FLUCTUATIONS,
This table Is derived by comparison o. the Firs
Board sales each day:
WEDNESDAY,, February 0.

"
r,or, sc rh. n.rLs, ,,r w.,,o,,, and .,.,.
so,,r =, 80, h,', n,,nss a.. I,Sa,, nuo,shla
ob.r,a tn .r,ivo,I 1 .re ,,n,,,od snd I,aTr Sn'
o,'irS nrsaii. NJ ,ho casc ,or ,Sa r,at and axoot
nui", Hti iaatSe and lcs'i Won T s.ss az
tsnniiSa =, az ~ n a. OF; 60 .',no,sno 80. -
oo,. w a. ~ ~ a. a a., os &C. - ot a.
y" S Fo oo 20 %, W ~ 20 ~ ID
" Ht 'nNo % WI 90 o. ~ bI
.. sH',S MeSsgh s''I 80 ~. W, n, e. , -" a. o
Uranus o' iouiu hoop ,, Nsa pn'9, a"t ~ =, 90
~, uauu vi mus ~, ~ ia Nv ~ Io
~ suppiy - a., ,I.,,.J ~ rVu ~ i,o,,,r
~ s"ulneih at htu, ., 20 Ino i, ~ I'm 20
.thI.my cot,Inea @ W 'o's o' o." it az
Va are n,odo "'s1a,es ", t.'' pV,s ~
~ ~ l'i 'h'Nsuu boa booo nnIp "to - 80,
AeSahdr,a, &s., anu - W y. :" t9r the oeuS5 s5
grades' hye nour h'S 'SIuyLSHaes 9' w oD'S' 70 70
Soa ~ To- Corn mtal ~ du'l ana hraVy-s'ualI
talts oi Biahoywine Nv 70 'oh - 80 'iNwueaS
Hour Is plenty, and IN aIr request al ~ 70 :! per
loO ibs' ,
GnAls-The whea, inarke' opened quite heavy'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-07
Foreign Items.

THE MEcuAsIcs' MAoAz,S.. e.,c,,,,.. A..
the total number Of coin. Of ro,d' sirs, s.s,
| per and bronze now in Circulated tb,on.sorP,
tho British Isles, leaving the colonies out -
the question. ia not much 1ess than oOO. 900 'ooS
or almost one coin 10 each inhabi, ,nt az m.
globe WV
p,,o,,,., ,.ro, .....,..
-, L. D.; A, 81 - ot =" aPs.at
-. -, ~ ..i...I. =? .". "; ."o ou'v
~, p',. ,i,s v, "S'.n ~. ~ as'Io ospec,sy ,0
.ii ,.n.i.h ,h he ,aau 'u' uo ., ~. ke us uhusr
Ea -, ,"I Ea.,' aoo, We" a, =. ~. ~; ing;
~ t ~ ''-n o,vuk v.k. " sy'u , ~ an.us w.
,,,J 'oS re keu k.no n's suit anu "iu's'oo "s
''',u'o'" o"' VI soV uaniAses'
hE'tNiif IN ,urtiNo .is'L ~ Lierre.
Belgium, the wctkmen came upon an immense
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-07
The Od spanish Fort Muir o.

Fort Marie, M ~. Augustine, Fla, lately
taken possession OF by the rebels Of that State,
is now in a vtry dIlapdLtcd condition. Upon
tho inside the weeds Hrc nearly as high Ms q
mans head Il has been twice attacked by the
English. Outside there IL u small battery with
a number of old Spanish guns di,mountod.
These guns must hc worked un the ramp,rls of
tho fort, and hence there would lie no protcc-
ton for the gunnsrs who could hc picked OF by
rincmcn, aS fast rs they exposed themselves.
On the rampar,s there isrcom enough for car
riagc to drive around. At the base tho wall
are twelve feet thick and ,ix At the top. shortly
after the fort fell into the hands of the English
n dungeon was discovered with a skeleton in It
with pair Of boots and coat on. Tho boots
may still he seen, together with the old Spanish
treasury chest, in one of the storc room, in the
fort,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-07
MACHINERY:
TICKS ANTI-FRfCTION MACHINE,
- FOR PUNCHING, sHEARING,

IABOR,sAyING MACHINES IN THE WORLD.
Friction h all but done away with, next TO no OF
I'd for years the largest machine require ess than
one-hoire power Tor Shearins and Punching Iron to
one inch In thickness with no percsptbe effort DO
We refer 10 the largest aud most suocessful ertab-
hsbmens In the country, to learn the value o. the
such q Coorfn HEwkrr, Trenton, N. J.; Coz las
6TEAn ENGINE Co, Providence, Il. l.; J, Il. d w. w.
poTTl RoiLm9 kILIs, Detroit Mich; CoLLrss Axe
FAoToly, Collinsville, Ct; and many othen In ~
&c, &C., many of. whom, sftsr using them kb OF
Shree ycsrs, say they would not be withox6 shmfn
three or four times their coat; and otha NJ in
oomparison with any other machines xndwuto& HIM,
that they psy for their cost In every ~ upda1 N,
All orders promptly attended to, andi ssnurms q
STEVENS BROTHER d Co.
les THt NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-07

INFORMATION wANTED-FROM Pc
L TER Bigger, who left Wittenberg, Bryaria, In
lsiT Tor the United states and when last heard from
was residing IN Cincinnati, Ohio, Any intelligencs
sitter, MARY BIGGER, siyon HJtel, Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-07

TEHIGH METALLIC PAINT-THE UN-
parsd 70 suppy The large elias dsaisn & tho lowest
etuiers prices. They wsrrant the article 70 be
sanf metal; for preserving Iron and ohsi metal. and
Gyood and canvas 1t has no equal Brick buildines
{iy dryf or many yean-at about onethird the price
p1re lead-it y worth vastly more for al such par-
STEVENS, BROTHER Il CO.,
222 Pearl d., New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-07
DENsION- WIDOWS DRAWING PEN.

hons under act Of FOB. Sd 1855, or June "a S)s.
and widows whose hushands have been killed died In
log on the sbscriber st the .euelA cornaI " CHEN
bsn and Chsthsm 10. CALVIN ", 6Alru
ja20 3AAc'lly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-07

INFoRMATIoN WANTED W. IT. IHoMAs; o., as
Is years ago. with CATHERINE ANDERSON, their
mother landed In Quebec, lett them In Montreal Also
JOHN and WILLIAM WILLIAMS, from Lsndovcry'
Wales. Cali at LEWIS WILLIAMS, 5addler, NO.
I34 Hamilton Gv, Brooklyn. fO flIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-07

DOUNTY LANDS, &c.-SOLDIERS,
ID Sailors and others who have served In any Of the
wars can obtain their waIIants BY applying at 81
Nassau q, below Fulton, ID. b, BROWNE Attorney
Tor United States clAiIns- fea EAAc'lzo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-07

MONTHLY REroRr ur THE DIsPESsARIEs
Of the city ofNew YoIk,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-07
ENIPIOYMRNT-MaIe.

A GENTS WITH YROM o. TO go CAN
xAmee< with an excellent opportunity 70 mako msncy
rApidly, by sailing entirely light article Of uni
yssal nace~ity, ut patented bv calling at 500 and
bt Broadway N. Y-I room No. {. iafb 9aAo'lB
MALE AND FEMALE HELP OF ALL
Vl nstons wanted " notice they can b. suited with
eooc situations IN every capacity,by applying 10 MAN
cAoe - rsiiAbls- laQ4asstS
CEAbIEN WANTED A FEW MEN TO
tho~e having had some experience at preferred
Apply ct the shipping ofos, No. III South street up
stairs. fe2 GIGS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-07
Misceu euaneouS Items.

blown out ANA n "o@s.. E.SG .-.-.-a,
them scriously,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-07
PERSONAL NOTICES.

BOUNTY YLAND-SOLDIERS', SAILORS,
.accssssiiy prosssuisd By Tie ssbssribsr IN ali s.1
where . yslia claim sxist PsrticulH attention fe
Sat corner Of Chambsrs ~ Ohathan aEss6.
ALL 2<Ars118
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-07
On OOO BARRELS OF POUDRErrE,
oEsExEM SEE ySpi Mantle. .cT1ISIssy Mide y yooxpAsv.

for saie In lots TO suit purchasen
This Ia the cheapest fertilizerin market Ss worth
@ Sl manure an acre Sorn VII ncresse the crop
weeks earlier. Price, over barrels 81 90 per barrel
pamphlet, with satsfactsry evidence and full par
tlculArs will be sent gratis 10 sending aadre.
TO GRIPPING, BROTHER a CO,
No. On Courtlsndt st., N. Y,
General Agents for the United States.
IaSl 4eacsliG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-07

r ODGINGB-AT~ ~THE TRAVELLERS
sS ysIsm su g sss g s0c o% st
clean omloAbls nsis BEDS at u cts Per nisht room.
Seai - rs(rsshnsnh Given 70 ordsr. ~ S<ac'fbe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-07
BOARD AND ROOMS,

A T NO. s THOMPSON sTREET-GOOD
Aboerd, pleasant roome and sinele bcds, % week;
~ the tina. Don't pay % md % . week. when yos
oAn get - good for s.. ia1s 2Ac'1T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-07

DORTMONNAIE FOUND-IN THE 9Th
l. avenue, a ladys portmonaie containing few dol
lars. The owner can have the same by describing
property and paying expenses. Apply at S, PINNERb
soap Factory, l12 Wet 18th Il. fo6 PISS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22
Taking the Right Position.

| Col. John Cochrnne, of New York, {
leading Democratic Mcmbor of Congress
delivered an eloquent address to his Rcgi
mcnt of Chasscuis, a few days ago, on Tho
occasion of their receiving new uniforms
Secretary Cameron aud other distinguished
persons were present. Tho following ex
trnct from Col. Cochrano's speech is very
pointed and sign'fc"nt:
This is war which moves toward The
protection of our homes. the safety of ouI
families, the continuation Of domestic utars
and the protection nt our firesdes In such
a war we arc justified, and are bound to
resort to every forco within our power.
Shall We not seize the cotton at Beaufort
tho munitions of war? Aud it you would
seizo thUir property, Opon their ports, and
even destroy their lives, ask you whether
you would not use thuir slaves whether
you would not arm their slaves, (grcat ap.
plauso.) and carry them in battalons against
iheir masters ? (RcnGwed and tumnltuous
applause.) If necessary to save this Govern
mont | would plunge their whole country.
black and whto, in ono indiscrimina;o sea
Of blood, so that we should. in tho end, nave
rent Of God.
You have arms in your hands, placed
there for tho purpose OF DISCRIMINATING an
enemy, unless he submits to law, order and
tho Constitution. Ii he will not submit, OK
plode ovorything that comes in your way
set fire to tho cotton; explode Tho Gotten
.nkc tho slave aud beStow him on the non.
STAKEHOLDER il you please. (Grcat applause
Do to them as they would do to US. Raise
up n party interest against tho absent slave
holder. Distract their counsels. and if this
should not bo sufficient, take tho slave by
tho hand, place a muskot in it, and in Gods
nnmo bid him strike for the liberty of the
human race! Ummense applauso)
Secretary Cameron, being loudly called
for, came forward and sad
SOLDIERS; 1t is too lato for mo to make
you "a speech tonight. but will say that
heartily approve every sentiment uttered by
your noblo commander. Tho doctrines
which he has laid down approve as if they
were my own words. ] hoy arc my sentiments
- ailments which will not only lead you to
victory but which will in the end reconstruct
this our glorious Federal Constitution. 1t
is idle to talk about treating with these
rebels upon their own terms. We must
meet thcm as our enomios, treat them as
onomies, and punish lhom as enemies, until
thoy shall learn to behave themselves
hdnds u is our duty 10 use for The purpose OF
protecting onrsetUrs | am glad OF the op.
portuniry to say here. what have already
said elsewhere. III those fow words. that
apprOpe hr doctrine Ibis cprning eHuncioird
Ia, RI
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22
Defenses of Charleston Harbor.

In view of the especial malignity ex-
h,buled by The North towssds the Pal.
metto State in general, and towards
Charleston in particular, we are happy TO
announce, says the Charleston Mercury OF
the Cd, that all our deienses are now in
perfect order, and that General Ripley is
ready, il not anxious, TO give the invaders
warm reception. Yesterday the iami-
lies residing on SuIlivan's Island recei, ed
notice 10 remove. Ia the event OF nm al.
tack they might have greatly embarrassed
our forces. We also hear on good author
ily, that II series of obslruslions, of n some
wnat unusual character, have been placed
across the harbor entrance. We DOM
envy the occupants OF any hostile vesse
that, entaneled in these distractions, m ay
be subjected TO the cross fire OF the b:g
Columbiads, DahlgreenS and riiled guns o.
the batteries oI Forts MoulIrie and Sum
ter.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22
A Tremendous Come Down.

We regret to have TO record that tho
official dispatches of the battle Of PIkoton,
Pike county. Kentucky, il ever made public
by General Nelson, will cut but sorry
figure by the side of tho bIoviating telo-
graphic dispatches flashed over thu country.
Why such grossly exaggerated accounts are
sent abroad so often by telegraph is indeed
a marvel. They have thrown dstrust over
everything coming over the wiros, aud the
whole system of telegraph reporting greatly
noeGs reform.
The great battle Of Piketou turns out TO
have been prOtracted skirmish. aud nothing
more. The 400 rebels killed have dwindled
down to 40 or 90, and tho 900 to 1000 rebel
prisoners to none at ALL Col. Williams
was probably "shot in the neck" instead oi
through the head, as at the last accounts he
was leading his forces double. quick to the
.sacred soil of Virginia-Ciepe. Herald.