davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-12
SIGNS OF RAIN.

The "Signs of Rain" were addressed b,
fbe celebrated DR.. Jenner TO friend:
The hollow winds begin to blow,
The clouds look black the glass Is low
The SCOT falls down, the spaniels sleep,
The spiders from their cobwebs peep.
last night the sun went pale to bed;
The moon In halos hid her head;
The boding shepherd heayes sigh.
FOR see q rainbow spans the skyl
The walls are damp; the bitches SMELL
Closed is the pink eyed pimpernel
Harkl how the chairs and tables crack
Old Betty Is joints are on the rack
loud quack tho ducks-the peacocks cry
The distant hills are seeming nigh.
How restless are the snorting swinel
The busy flies disturb the kline.
low o'er the grass the swallow Wings
The cricket too, how loud II singsl
Puss, on the hearth with velvet paws
Sits smoothing DER her whskered jaws.
Through the clear stream the fishes rise,
And nimbly catch the incautiOus flies,
Cropping the meads with eager bite.
Though June the air is cold and chill;
The mellow backbird's voice is still.
The glOw-wOrms, numerous and bright.
Iumed the dewy dell last night
At dusk the squalid toad was seen,
Hopping and crawling DER the green;
The frog has lost his yellow vest,
And in a dngy suit is dressed.
The leech disturb'd, is newly risen,
Quite TO the summit Of his prison;
The whirling winds the dust obeys,
And IN the rapid eddy plays;
NV dog so altered in his taste,
Quits mutton bones, on grass to feast
And see yon rocks, how odd their Hight
They initiate the gliding kite;
Or seem precipitate to fall
As If they felt the piercing ball
Twill surely rain; see, with sorrow,
Our jaunt must be put of tomorrow.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-12

"AN honest man is the noblest work of
the LordW enthusiastically exclaimed a
hard-shell Baptist and then, after pause,
he added: "But the Lord hasn't had a job in
the world for fifty years"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-12
Number SOL
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR

Number SOL
An ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
IA THE CONSTRUCTION OF A SIDEWALK On
COMMERCIAL. STREET.
The Trustees of the City of Nevada do Ordain as
follows:
SECTION l. It shall be the duty Of the property
holders on the northerly side Of Commercial street
between Pine and Broad streets, before the
10th day Of April A. u. 1861, to construct a side
walk in front OF their property.
SEo. p Said Sidewalk shall be on The grade Of the
street, oc uniform width, not to exceed eight feet
and shall be constructed under the supervision and
direction OF the City Marshal.
SEC. 3. Should any property holder on CONNER
cial street between the teunini specified in the first
section OF this ordnance neglect or refuse to con
struct the Sidewalk in front of his or her property
as required il shall become the duty of the Marshal
to let out contract for having the work done and
the property along the line thereof shall be held re-
sponsble for the reasonable expense of the same
Passed March 7th, 1861.
JOHN WILLIAMS. President.
7. II. RoLYE, Clerk. mar9 3w
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-12

To CHURCH GoERs.-I think our church
will last good many years yet," said a
Saggish deacon to his minister; IL see the
sleepeTs are all sound"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-12

In a list of premiums awarded at q county
fair, reporter gave, under the head of
domestic articles, this item: Best bed
comforter, Miss Mary Jenkins"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-12
NOTICE TO SCRIP HOLDERS !

The holders Of County Warrants drawn on me
General Fund and registered prior to May is'
1855 are requested to present the same the Treas
urer's Office for payment as interest on the same
ceases from this date
Nevada Feb. 7th, 1861 J. W. CHIN,
Treasurer, Nevada County.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-02
M / II n E ipta> Sans

'V" 9t. Nptt9tc1er,
ede Der GGafteu unp @atalbam<@ <@traee,
5wiiden Gem @ourt-9auS unb g. Dot. Sf0ce.
apt's a Neue tinseri9tet uuo soupanbis in auen
9rand9en ausoeltattet, einl@l.ebIi9 eer
belten Sorten 98 inc unp 2ttGre
fir pie 8ar.
D!s A91el 1T ununterbro9en perleben nit allen
Nelitati1en Der Soiion.
Solt per Wo&e $500, PER Saa rs SIS. Gin
an9emellener Nt3us bepiuigt fir Di,ieniaen.
psl3e bios Sfcft pbne Qosis piinldeu. - Iiiuts
ane au1mtrtiame 8eoienune itets CUR 9anb*
Iarmer finben ba quite 9tailuuaen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-02
Minnelpta<6Qu8,

1Vt!1IHITVlW<NJV
vtantato, Gder Don 6rpnt- unb Yluu. Gtrabe
bon ....-,.- ..,.,,
Clemens 4rpu.
Der unter3eidntte lenft biermit ereebenft bic
Au1mertlamteit pes publitum auf iein peblein~
eeribtetes 0afbaus. gum t + =
a.;y. <r-,.z. ,Minne@ota>6aus>
nel@es IN 8e3u8 auf }eiue innere .MusRattuus,
preife unb 8ebienuue teinem 6bnli&en Gtablil5e.
uent i'm Norb,peften lta9febt.
Gs ~ire be!onbers barauf bineetpielen, tab I'D
kti hem paufe quite @talune befnhet nnb aue
Sorttn tutter fir pfer>e uab 0@ieu fets IN ba-
beg s5s |a%'' -. e,*m.,... 49,, !.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-02
@omfortatles peutl9es
~ d IT. un6 6 . It aus
31tut 0finmrfnfn.Sh

sort Stra6e> nabe Dem @lodenbaus.
Der unttr3ei@nete erlautt lid biermit, bic Muf-
r1ert!amteit eee einbeimii@en uup auswartiaeu
oeafl9en pubtfum5 auf le;n nett unb beouem
e'n9e1'@tetea SAT-: uno Ronbaus III Ienfen.
Sn oemielbsn linoet Der tp.rtbe G,a1t bic olIsr-
!ttuno'lait ite uno biuisite Yebienuna, reiulides
Soe.e, CUTE 4elf. fur3 MQes, pas in einer anlfan-
p'9em W1rt9i@aft beanipru9t tperoen tauu.
g1fe Sta4uns befinbet iid ebenfaQs beim 6au(e,
Oae Streten bes llnteraeitncten 1T bic Mner.
tennuns oerer> bic Jpn beebren.
Gbepbpr s. nmm
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-02
0ar6en=Gttn=6

ede Der Sierten unp MinnelotazStraee,
ct. paul, Minn.
unttr5ei9nettr empdeblt bisrm!t bem perebrten
eeutlden pubitum in unb anger Mlinneleta 1.iu
neu er0ftnetes, btquem unb gut einseri1tetes Ruf-
gaus. Selesentlid ncrfebrenbe tpie bier anlabtee
@afe fnben in useiuen, 6auie quite Bsuirtbuna
5ur belten getriebieuus aller sereaten Mulpruebe,
Mt Jnbrperftn Heiltnbe mSSen bebtraietu,
eab rdb btim 9aule quite @tauung beInett.
115 @aIpar gantienj.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-02
Chicago &a9erbier< <@Qlpr
'., Jubu Gb. 8ebt,

vac Der @a1bin9tpnz II. Dritten Str,
ct. paul Minn.
Dem 9eebrten Yublifum bic erae6euae Mn,eioe.
Dap 10y oen nun al tets tereit bin, n,einen mer.
tgen e1alten init allen @orten GBmaoreu, ais
S9lnten unb 3unse, @@peiaer unb Qimbura.r
Hale> Saretnes unb 'marinirten 6driuaeu u. alien
%Ftsn M MeSurlten IN nsinen1 @alon aIf;uwart,u,
3ai1ee auf @erianseu.
.. Ves9lete9e" bate idb itets sor1atbig: Mue @pr-
'<" 1f'"f e'qusust> nu'5iiYtt.tr @t9aS1en unp
Selte6 2a9erbier.
S%wstne-Ga6e itets an 9ane.
Sobn @b. 8ebt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-02

@err ">;@s' Sbr
%bpr1n1euae1,t fir sic 2Min1,,
@taat85eitung Il I init: &ro.
e.,beS ten Sdbr9angS
abgelaufen. "a
SIRE &iiflfdnbe betrage1t
S Sbne Mn3ablung
fan11 Sbnen bic 5taat85ett<
un9 rt6t ferner 5u9e1en6et
1per6et. Die @rpe6tttp11*
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-02
:.H:. &barIes. $enrp. :.
beutI6er Syrtebe1t8rt6ter,
1n1iu4 !6epraii.
g t. MntbonX minn
,. "~.. Dtere @tabt.

J11ins @epreii.
1ffent1t4er Motar>
Gde ber @ablbaw- unb 6ten @trabe, seseAiibtr
Der fransal. tat9. r9i1$e,
smges9lt g @ tinsa esat!$tn te%rSthH R@1
Dofumeuttr unb !urfunoeny als: Raufbriefen>
9ypotbefen. (Deebs Gnnh Dlertsases),: Mietbs-
unb &el9afts- Gontraften, Geitamenten; goa-
madbten fir ras 3ntanb tnb Deutf9tane, 1p,rte
3ur Dtioreung aQer IN bas Retarfa@ einl&la9e"-
Sen (SeSd1Ifte. 1b52.1O ,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-02

Stene ele8ante 9teitanratipu
.. =" tm Ntbendum,
ete Der Gr@ange Yine @traRe.
D'eles neu ein8eri9tete GtabliGement 1T bier
nut eem rerebrten eeutl9en Yublifum bel1ens eu1-
pfeblen. '''''''~
S2ammtltde Arten talter Speilen Inb itets III
gaoea, oeB9e'9en sortrenli9es 2a9erbier unp ale
8. lN m m Irr
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-02
:.Mo6rel1em..

9obn g. @antorn. la:4;@ Gbarles 6. Guno.
~ '2..s@anbprm $ 2unb, -
MbY.DfQ ten >.1tnb st e& to-
,Mnmdlte ~.
ct. paul, Winneiota.
wratti;ireu in allen @taats~ @eri9ten uno in
benz Der. @taaten Dijtrttt- @eri&t.
9afob 81 a1in3er.
Deuti9er Mppefat> Notar 8 noz@9ent.
OfRet: 5aywarbs- -8lod, Ste @trabe,
81. paul. aRinn:,
.Simonton S Malmros,
DeutI6se. Mbp,Df1t en-,
:. Dritte @trabe,
seeeuiiber Der Banf Der 6erren S. y. q. @ilius>
ST. YnnL Mtnneiot t..
S. @. @impnton. >n::0aear Malmros.
Wraftiairen in alien @taats- @eri9ten unb in
benz Ser. Staaten- @eri4t.
q. s; g. .. 6ilfnan.
u, Mpppfaten unp &e9t6zMnwdlte,
eapteblen idb ibreu perebrten teut(hen Mitbiir-
aer,r ais 2tttSbeiR9nbe} anb in'6 yeitnbere 5ur
Nusiertiauua ppu llrfun6eu ,e.
Office: lleber 9ittle's Bud -2aben, Dritte
5trabe, ct. vaul.
Carl 4aifaDant,
1ffenttt1er Mptar, =.
telorst bic Musfertisuu0 ,,ne 8eslcutisuns a(ler
oeri4tli9en Doturaente- !! 1
8elcnbere Mufmerflamteit tpirb BEN Na4lblaz
gen unp Muflu9en BON 8eTBtiteln getuiemet. :,
Oftice il, Der Qam Dffee ber 6erren s.. une
6. .. Gufaan, 3. Stra6e, uter 2ittle's BUD,
Stpre.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-02
9>faff's
Ger MA nio@@pufe,

Mantato, Minn.
Dsr unte1raei9uete empFtblt {eim neues, auf
pas Sequtmitt ein9eri@tete baue. Reiltnte fin.
ben ea einaelne 3immer unb 4utr,, beutitten 1iln.
AUG tar StaQe 1T auf bas Bette eelcret.
Vfaff.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-02
@epra 6rnber, ,

&19erbter @Qlpn,
Nterts @trabe, binter bem rgBnslotu- 5aule,"
Jeoen Moraen spn go llbr &un&
"come il faut"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-02
9fprtb=@efferu=6ptel.

tprtb=0Seftera=S5ptel.
Sde Der Nobert> ,lnp Tlnften StraBen
st. paul aRinn.
Cteles 9eraumiee, nit luftisen .3immern tpctl.
oerle9ene uno in leoer 8eaiebuua eOmfortabel elm
9e1l@tete nsue SAT- unb 8ptbans> 1T bitrmit Der
@unlt bes publifums bs{tens empfoblen BON
10 Sui. @rp6. Giaeutbiimer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-02
Dr,;NDjeMf,

\ I!1 Dr.Woieuf, - !
praftilder Mr3t, @eburtSbclfer uno
Sperateur>
semabrt ar3tli@en Bei(tane1tiit att &tantbeitea
6es mannli@en unb tpeibl9en @el9le@ts uno
perlpridbt bei umGebtiser Bebanblun9 ni@t nur Bit
0ermSgensperbdttni6t Nrnatr Bu beratlibttsen.
ipnbern aud MIR na4 1eQtonnsft'sr 9eiuns 9o~
nurar au perlau9en. :: -"
MiI}ten3 bel Gntbinbuneen na3 umltanben Don
81 90 auftpGrtS:
Office: @de Der Minnelo lota- une Dritten ctr.
Nclioena: 6prt(traBe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-02

s1ocutcu Der ~S1inn. Staats5eituu9.'
Minnelpta.
ooltiuos uuc Oatota 60. 9err 9sr3os.
Sow Tim uup Brp,pu County 6r. Gorfer,
a.. Neter uup g(colet 6 . 9D. @4in,n,el.
5t.Wntbcuy II. NliuniapuliS, Ortb u. 3nob'"ue9'
Carver ct. Suit
lid u,~1y natsr une 8aIbinstun Gty 81. S@eHsr. :
Winpno uuo Dinona 9ty Sr. Slider.
Yeueplain Serr 8rans .. 5eveeriteet;
Tar,bault, 9tice Co., 5err Gjottfrieo 6ledtn,te'n.
New-I rier perr Guaen Sbtin.
Neacs Gambling, 8. Duerre.
Neb Wiue, Serr Sobn Brieerldb'
Watalbam, @ccrg 9uber.
Ga @role 9srr bsn.-
8uHalo @itY, Wisc. 81. @.tilttler.
S5ountaiu gity, @is.. Or. 9pabr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-02

8B1 r9tl!tutbtrt : Saloon,
s~'i@en gDaibinstpn-, unb SSranfliu @troe.
~. aul ,I--~ Mtnue1o 1ota.
Dieter Salon it auf bas Motern5fe .ino,r;t.
tft, ietert edte @etranfe, bat tets cine Mnsmobl
pom 9nlssEartisen 3eituusen auh uhiegen uub aepabrt
une Bergen. WV o'"'
.. brieI1eu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-02
Nr.: 1872.
@a1fbduier un6o 1@alDn6.
&nEemb.r8er &uf, :
Sat- l1nD BDQrbinob1u8.

Gpui6 9fifdu,
6rantl1nltraBe, 3mil9en Der 4ten unb 5ten ctr.
ct. PAUL Minnelota.
@ute @talunsen ine bei'm 5aule. J.
WS@ent!ide Tabrselesenbeit nap ct. Deter
unb 9fep .ulnr ~ .is5'.IHl !: -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-02

@ptel Taber,
Tort<yStra &c. 9esenaber Der alten
;..41lh'% yS9spei3erz@ @eimatb".
unter3ti@neter empiieblt biermit feineu olteu
Srsnnsen Saa.s. IN Minneiota nno hem publifun1 I'M
n@ e!asertbtetes @aff- nnb .sSs:1sus.
@tle9entIi9 perfebrente, 6itr an,u, .oe
wtrtee 8alfe 1neen in meinem 6ault aute ST.
iprube. 0s'''''''' wv
@afe @tallune tedntet I'D bei'm 9auj..
Yaul 6aber.
Wfllmautie &Q9erbier<@QQe,
Ste Strabe, 3'uii&en @abalbaw u. @ipar>
Don
Nooef H. &anHe.
Bier tets som befen i'm Mar.t.
3altt @peiien ieber Mrt unb allie fein.
" Warme @etraufe mad ter Neeel ter RunR.
.:;. Nues. ~as bas 5er3 besebrt tuiro eepab brt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-02

GA @nbplpb 9dbDucmann,
sa.A peutl6er lbrmatber
Dritte 5trabe, ct. paul.
@n,pfeblt G4 benz Yublifum gum Nepartren
ron ubren unb alen in 1ein 6a& l3lasenren Nr-
beiten. Yebisnun9 prompt.
Niir ATE Mrteit piro oaranttrt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-02
Die ]l(inne(0tu Sta0ts5eitun0

Gde Der Dritten unb Wnba1baw-
@1ra6e, e:ue Greppebo&, 49,:
:rlheint w1Aentli9 uno tofet Swet Dol.
per 3abr, in 9'orausbesabluns. Il ~: :
Sinselne 9fummeru fofen Scents.
8coimaunecn.
Mtouniren tann man 3u irseno elmer 3eit bes
>obres; pub fDuneu bic benz Mtenneraent noran-
aebeupeu Nummern ni9t naebgelanot weroen.
Der Sublcrirtions- -Sttrag tann IN Nofen w.
,,no einer outen Baut eiuoeibidt .perptn. ~
,;5T QSeun @elp in reeiitrirten Br'eren ner>
vrsn asbt, trasen mir pen Serlult; bod ni@t in
unrealtrirttn 8rtefen. c.>
Mue Mittbsiunsen, Gelper u. {. 10. llno J"
aoeteiiren: ,.,.
Meutbcr S Gge1, YubIilbers.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-02

THE
MINNESOTA STAATSZEITUNG,
A WEEKLY PAPER,
published By REU7 HER T. E4EL;
Sr. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Price $500 per year.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-02

Mbam Oecfer.
9dnpler in Sefen uub 3erftrti8tr oQes
m69li@en 8le9arbeiten,
2Sadlpn-2@tra6e. ,-.-.-~,
,pifaen Der Ta If ten aab g t@fen @traee.
a5 i :$N@t. Youl, JUS.
empfebtt I'D in alien 3weieen itinss @el@Gftes.
Gertise @aaren aets an panb, biaie ure gu
dearbeitet. .,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-02
Wpllfer: ? "'@e16Qft

%pllter ? @el&dft ).
Sncpb Sed, .,t
Bend <@traBe; @atnt paul.
nabe ber neuen 8rife. :|:.,,'-
.Derlelbe serfertiet Disaxs, 8anapees, @ppbus,
Qouuees, @elel; Watraben :u..1. m., auf bas
@el&madppaRe unb Dduerbafteite. Gbeniu emf
pftblt Ft btrieltt i'm xape3iren, iowie in al
len in fein SAD eini&tassneen Nrseitsn, teel4e
prompt unp biatg belor9t wereen.
Seinrt3 8orf.
@pl3bre66ler, !:
@trabe, oberbalb pem euremturser 5of,
tmpfeblt N& our Mnfertieune aler IN fein Sad
einl&la9enter Mrtite1. " !."J 88b
3lban1 Deder.
5dnbler in 6efea uub 3erftrti8tr olle1
- =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-19
HAVE WE A WASHINGTON AMONG US

Mr.. Abraham Lincoln, the President elect Of
the United States, arrives in this city to day
Never was there uan, in tho history of this
republic, who has held in bis hands such
immense power for veal Or for woe TO the
country. What will he lay to the citizens Of this
great metropolis? Will he kiss ou' girls, and
give twirl to the wh~kers which he has
begun to cultivate? Will he tell our mcrch .nts,
grooming under the pressure of the greatest
political con- uls'ou ever experienced in Ameri-
ca that "nobody is hurt" or that marching
troops into South Carolina" and bombardng
its foruesses will be "no invasion?' Let us
deyoutly hope that the more than CimmeriaR
darkness which blinded his eyes when he left
Springfield, may have disappeared; and that
with the anxious heart, trembling voice, but
firm and decisive purpose, which would have
characterized the Father of His Country on such
an occasion, he will rise to the pathos and
dignity of bis station, and solemhy declare as
his Premier has done, that "every sacrifice
that is needed shall be made to save
the country" and that posterity shall
wonder at the magnanimity with which pri-
vate and public interests, platforms and past
shackles of party have been cast aside in order
to do SO. Let the President elect be the man
Of the generation, and the masses Of the peo-
pie will arise as man TO do him honor. II
DR. Lincoln desires 10 be The second Washington
Of this grea, confederacy, let him come OFT en-
phatically in his Inaugural in favor Of the
Criaenden resolutions as amendments 10 The con-
stitution; let him call an extra session of the ne,o
Congress, and in his first message boldly reityate
this plan and its submission at once 10 the peo-
pie through the States let him appoint his
Cabinet, but not dispose Of another office in his
gift til this great and overwhelming question is
settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-19
settled.

Jefferson Davis the President of the Southern
confederacy, was duly inaugurated at Montgomery,
Alabama, yesterday. The spectacle is described
rs the grandest ever witnessed at the South. Mr..
Davis delivered his inaugural address at
O'Clock. We print the document complete in our
columns this morning. II is, perhaps, the most
important paper presented 10 the American peo-
pie since the punishment of the Declaration Of
Independence. IL is q clear and candid exposition
Of the cause Of the secessonists, both as regards
the causes Of secession and their relations
in the future towards the States remaining
in the Union. A return to the Union is
regarded as neither practicable nor dc 4ira
blev There can be but little rivalry"
saws President Davis, between ours and
any manufacturing or navigating communi
~, such as the Northern States of the Anne.
rican Union. II must follow, therefore. that
mutual interest wold iovite good will and
kind Offices. III, however, passion or lust of do
minion should cloud the judgment or inaame the
ambition OF those States, we must prepare to meet
the emergency and maintain by the final arbitra-
ment Of the sword the position which we have as
suned among the fations Of the earth"
The Peace Convention at Washington had long
session yesterday. Several amendments to the
Guthrie proposition. and substitute therefor,
were offered, but they were all rejected This ac-
tion i regarded IA indicating that the Convention
viii sustain the Guthrie plan Of adjustment as re
ported by the committee. The debate Yesterday
was mainly upon the Territorial question. Gov.
Boutwell,, Of Massachusetts, made a strong anti.
compromise speech. his though, that the Con
ycnton may come TO VOC tomorrow.
Mr. Lincoln, the President slect, and party, lief,
Buffalo yesterday morning Alorg the route from
Buffalo TO Albany he was greeted by the usual
oya,ions. At kiSsav the reception was carried
out according TO the programme agreed upon.
We publish in our columns this morning graphic
description Of the ceremonies, together With re.
ports Of the addresses delivered on the OCCASION
MIR. Lincoln will arrive in this city this afterioon
and will stop at the Asior House.
Mr.. Hamlin, the Vice President elect, left hs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-19

OPENING THE Door FOR SECEssION.-The Lee
gisa'ure of Louisiana, we pc ceive, has intro
duced resolution inviting the Southern por-
tons of the States of Indiana and Illinois,
which gave large majori,ies against Lincoln, to
enter the Southern coniederacy, if they should
feel inclined for secession. Thus is opening the
door for non slaveholoing States But the line
might be extended farther and include parts
of New York, New Jersey and Pennsy lVauia
part of this State and Pennsylvania, and the
whole of New Jersey, which it would not be
worth while to dissect, might very probably
like to join the Southern confederacy too.
This is a proper suhjtc for the Southern Coz
sress at Montgomery to take up. They have
already opened the question by their resolu-
ton admitting other States not yet included in
the Confederate States of America" to come
in if they are willing to subscribe to the consti-
tuition II Mr.. Lincoln expects to be the second
Washington Of this great confederocy let him
come oft alphabetically in his inaugural and re-
commend The Criuenden resolutions as amend
ments 10 the constitution; let him call an EXTRA
session Of the netc Congress-, and in his first mes
sage boldly reiterote this plan and its Submission
at once TO The people throughout the States; let
him appoint his Cabinet Ja not dispose Of
another office IN his gif til this great and over-
,rheimiag question is settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-19

Cry PoIlTIcs The politicians of the two de
mocYatic institutions Tammany and Mozart
tre up TO their eyes in business just now, m Ak
ng arrangements to carry the fall election.
he principal work on hand is making out the
states for the different Offices. The Tammany
slate is ELL, d up with the names of VIM. A
Kennedy for Mayor, Clancy for County Clerk
Tweed for Sheriff, and Waterbury for District
Attorney. The Mozart men are preparing
,hcir slate, too. Some of them are for nomi.
Mating their President, John Cochrane, for
Mayor while others incline to put him down
Tor District Attorney. What they are doug
about the other offices has not yet transpired
But il is said that If Mozart Hall dominates u
strong, popular man for Mayor, like John
Coclrane, Tammany will make a bargain with
the republicans and sell out to them, in order
to defeat the opposition wing of the demo
cracy. Some OF the Tammany managers are
now very busy at Albany taking lessons in
Weeds tactics-learning how to make bar
gain md sale 10 the best advantage.
A. for The republican party, it is completely
broken up into sections-the conservative re-
publicans and the radical out and out anti.
slavery republicans-and nothing can save il
from annihilation. good deal OF its pros
poets in The future, however, depend upon the
policy pursued by the new administration and
lis Premier Mr.. Seward. If 1t adopts a tho.
roughly conservative course, Mr.. Seward will
be able 10 combine oil the conservative ele-
menis In this State. and construct such party
a will utterly demolish the old democratic par
~ and carry The State by vote of two TO one
In tl,is event Tammany will be entirely alb.
soIbod, swallowed M, and Mozart will become
the heir % U,o prophets brecches. II Mr.. Lin
rob, hopes ~ IL III secoHd Washington Of his
9ret cosgea.rueA III Inn come out cmphoticaliy
H. his iaoHfUa' apa I. commend he Crittenien
rlsphdi0pS os opaDdmcNls TO the constitution; lei
hin, rail- ~, cri,p session ~ H. ne,c Congress,
ami ia kis ffs' mossogo boldly rit,rote his PIN
pi,d ~ stb,eiasioifot onco 70 The people through
he States; NJ him appoint his Cabinet, bW
moi dispose ~ another office III as gif TN iris
grcat Qad o.sr'r,gbH;ig question is settled.