davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-16
Notice.:

The Notes and Accounts due E. NYE HUTCHINSON
CO., after the lst day of February next, may be
found in the hands of HUTCHINSON i BROWN, At
tornes at Law for collection.
f. NYE HUTCHINSON co.
January Is 1861. IT,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-16
Private Lessons on the Piano,


The accounts due JOHN HARTY'S Estate have
been placed in my hands for collection by T. H. BREM
Admir- All persons indebted by account will please
call at China Hall and settle before the first of April
next-after that time they will be given to officer
for collection.
JAMES HARTY, Agent.
March 5 1861. St.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-16
Gbe WRstRrn gem0rrut.
CHARLOTTE, N. c.

SINGULAR DEvELoPMENTs.-The Murderess
Of T,co Husbands-The Milwaukee Sentinel says
it is believed from recent developments that Ann
*. Bilansky, who was executed at St. Paul, Mime
ssta, for the murder Of her husband by administer
ing arsenic, was .he same person who the Sth
of November, l949, poisoned Alex. D. Simpson,
her husband, in the town of Fayetteville, n. G.
In that case arsenic the agent employed, and
after the death Of Simpson, his wife arrested,
but succeeded in escaping to Charleston, and thence
to Havana, where she remained until May, 1850
She returned to Fayetteville on the 7th of Novem-
Der following, surrendering herself for trial, and
was acquitted. On the trial of Mrs. Blansky at ST.
Paul, she stated that she had resided at Fayette-
vile, N. c. where her husband died. The Chris
tian names of the two women identical, and
many circumstances in St. Paul subsequent to
her execution have been called to mind which
tend to the belief that she and Mrs. Simpson were
the same persons.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-16

As Conductor Railroad Train, or as Agent at
some Depot, Mail Agent.
Testimonials of moral character, Southern principles
and close attention to business, can be given.
Address l.. A. HELMS,
Winchester, Union CO., n. c.
Jan. g. 1861. 3m-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-16

AT TAYLOR'S you find the larges: assortment
of Cutlery, Guns and Pistols of all the celebrated
makes. --f
GLASS, of all sizes and qualities-both French and
American. Also, Putty by the keg or pound
WOODEN WARE Rrnoms, &c, of all kinds
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-16
Ludlow's Celebrated self-Sealing

Ludlow's Celebrated Self-Se ealing
Cans, of all the different sizes, at TAYLOR'S
Hardware Store, opposite Mansion House.
Agricultural Implements of all kinds.
Straw Cutters, Corn Shelters Plows, Hoes, Shovels,
Spades Forks, Axes Picks. Mattocks, Grabbing Hoes,
Trace Chains Wagon Chains Log Chains, Pruning
and Hedge Shears Pruning and budding Knives, gar
Hoes and Rakes with handles: Grain Cradles; grain
grass and brer Scythes, Bush Hooks Wagon boxes:
Hollow such pots, and lids skillitS, spl
ders stew-pans and kettles Cauldrons from 20 to 1870
gallons each Iron and brass Preserving Kettles Sheep
Shears. &c, at TAYLORS Hardware Depot, opposite
the Mansion House
Tin and Japanned Ware,
large assortment; Block Tn Block Zinc, Tin Plate
Babbit metal, &c.
Stoves, the largest Stock, of all Sizes at
TAYLOR'S Hardware, Stove and
Tin Depot, opposite Mansion House
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-16

SUFFERING IN MIssIssIPPI.-the Board Of
Police met in Rankin county on Saturday last 10
adopt some measures to relieve the wants Of tho
poor and the destitute Somcthing must be done,
and that speedily, or hundreds of our citizens will
perish with hunger. .. .... - s.l-
We have heard of large number Of men who
have given up their crops and gone off TO hunt
work AMI get food for their families. If they
had the corn to feed their families and stock they
could make crop aud pay for it in the fall These
men do not want it given to them They only
want il on credit until next fall. Unless relief
is afforded in the next ten days armed bodies Of
men will take corn by force from those who have
it. Major Hawkins has returned from Illinois
with IL 900 bushels of corn and / 200 bushels Of
potatoes, which will be great relief for the pres.
ent; but it will last but few days. One hundred
thousand bushels more is needed, and there is no
money here to buy it with Let those who are
able give literally Of their TO purchase corn
fer the destitute, and let agent be appointed to
gu and purchase it, and then let those who are
able to make good notes give their notes 10 said
agent, and let the agent proceed to Illinois, or
some other favored land, and buy the corn on
redit.--B,aadon Miss Republican.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-16

TO keep apples from rotting-pnt them into
Cry cellar with fifteen boys. anas
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-16
A NEW LAW BOOK.
C4NTWELL'S PRACTICE AT LAW.
OETENTS

Just published, treatise upon the PRACTICE AT
LAW in North Carolina, by EDWARD CANrwELL
LIB. author of the n c. Justice, etc. ..s .. -
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-16
Carpenters Tools.

Circular, mill, crosscut hand RIPPER pannel, prun
ing. grating, tcnnou back, compass, webb, and butch
cr SAWS; Braces and bits, Draw Knives, Chissels,
Augers GimctS Hammers, IIatchcts and Axes; Brick
plastcrng and pointing Trowcls: settlers; Screw
plates, Stocks and dies, Planes of all kinds, Spoke
shaves Stcebade bevel and try Squares Spirit Levels
Pocket Levels, Spirit level Walls, Boring machines
Gougers, and in fact everything mechanic wants, in
great variety and at very low prices, at TAILORS
Hardware Store and Tnware Depot, opposite the Man.
sion House. Charlotte, y. G.
May 30 1850. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-16
Charlotte & .. &. Railroad.

On and after the First day of October, THROUGH
EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAINS will run Daily between
Charlotte and Charleston without tranSShpment thus
enabling freghtS reach Charlotte in days less
from New York, and in day from Charleston, and
Also, THROUGH TICKETS will be sold from Char
lote TO Charleston at So 30, and to New York, via
Charleston Steamers at Sl9 and rersa The mer-
chants and public invited to try this cheap and
expeditions route for freightS and passengers.
4. Fl MARTIN,
Oct ., 1860. If Gcn'l Ft. and Ticket Agent
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-16

CIVIL WAR.-Iutelligence from Buenos Ayres
to the 9th of February, states that the civil war
has again broke ont in the province of San Juan.
1t appears that Virasoro, its Governor, having
rendered himself obnoxious to the people, was
murdered by mob on the 10Th Of November.
Gen Urquiza then sent a body of troops from
Mendoza under Col Saa TO arrest the murderers;
but the latter, having extemporized Government
under Dr. Aberasfain, refused, whereupou
battle ensued on the 18th of January, and they
were nut to the sword. Saa then attacked tho
city of San Juan with force of seventeen hun.
dred men, we'll disciplined. The place was de-
Tended by only two hundred, who were speedily
routed. San Juan surrendered; after which tho
victors bu.ehcred four hundred persons during
space of three hours. Others expired under the
horrid treatment experienced on the march into
the interior. -.ss aIf.e. aaa
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-16
IIardware!! Hardware !!
A. A. n. NJ. TAYLOR

ED ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the pub
2 lie generally that he has added to his extensive
stock of Stoves aud Tin Ware, large and complete
stock of Hardware, consisting in part as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-05

q SOUND SEsrIMESr The N. Y. Times says,
ave cannot insiss too strongly on the absolute
necessity of branding every man who instigstes
q mob as an enemy Of the public peace, and the
worst foe Of our Republican Union. We are
waging q war for the preservati0n Of the Con-
stitution; If We succeed, our victory will be
shorn of half is glorysand Of oil its value by q
resort to measures hostile to the spirit and let
ter of the Constitution, and at war with the ex,
istence of any government, under which free
men can consent tolive.'G 's 7,see $40. ts1
- An intelligent and resolute adherence to sem
timents like these, on the part Of the communi-
ty, is Indispensable to the semblance OF any
thing like free Institutions And the principle
Il OF precisely the same application to All illegal
and arbitrary acts, by the officers OF the Govern.
ment, as well as by a mob. Neither are con,
sistent with rational liberty, and will be equally
discountenanced BY all right1minde1 men, who
know there can be no liberty which Is not regu.
lated by and subject to Law. Boston Courier.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-05
FAST LINE.


Leaves Columbus Q. Is P. NJ. from Union Depot. via
Rellsire: arrives at Newark 323 P. NJ Zanesvilie,
SO P. Belaire IS r. M; Pltsbu tgh, n. rs p.
NJ; Harrisburg, 900 AM: ria dusat0son arrives
at New York,l P. NJ; Ola Philadelphia, arrives
Philadelphia, LILO P. M; New York, P. M, This
Train also connects at Harrisburg Tor Baltimore,
riving at 1p.M. - - 4, n - -.
This Train through to DsllAre or Pttsburg with
out change Of Cars; and from Pittsburg there Il no
change Of Cars to Philadelphia, via Allentown to
New York-thus Offering .r,. q b. bsisstsg.l q
The only Route from Columbus to Baltimore,
Philadelphia, or New York, with only {,
'5tdii ild one change of Cars. 'qso' .D'
BY this Train Passengers arrive in New York Ave
hours In advance Of the Northern lnes. - -, a,
This Train also connects at Bellare with the Baltimore
and Ohio II. r, -. ri' v.ss igyaWh lli t4las
TThis Route is 80 miles shorter to Pittsburg,
and more than 100 miles shorter to
New York, than Northern Lines. ,gss 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-05
PITTSBURGH EXPRESS.

Leaves Columbus II IS A NJ from Union Depot, via
5teubenye; arrives at Newark, IL so P. M. ;rCoshoc
ton, 2.l5 p M 5teubenyile o r. NJ; Pittsburg 40
M. u This Is the only route by which Passengers
leave Cincinnati al A. M, go through 10 Pitts
bursh In daylight, without change or cars or delay.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-05
Co-Partnership

T HAVE THIs DAY ADMITTED my
- son AMha ADoHR Balm as partner In my bnsi.
ne.s which viii hef after be conducted under the arm
Of Balm 4 Son. p. Balm. Qp sou,h Hish "A. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-05
HUNNEWELL'S aoo
CELEBRATED
''a''A @,.,ToLU ANODYNE.

TIE dREATEsr NATURAL orATs ever offered to tho
world, containing not particle Of Opium, nor any sub
stance but is strictly vegetable and medical properties
sure Remedy for hEuRAIaIA RHkuhATisM, GouT,
To0rH AND Ear Ache, CATARRn, RosE on Hay RKyRa,
and all minor Nervous Oomplaintss
FoR Loss o. sLREP, and Headache In All los varieties
II has no equal and 70 which most undoubted testmoni
ais are offered. r1.t trsf,I a5
foR DKLRIuh TRKnrw II 10 most perfect remedy
FoR Bowl COMPLAINTS, after removing the pain Il acts
s physic most important contrast with the conspa
tory effects OF Opium. ys-ss
To Physicians Formulas and Trial Bottles will he sent
and to Dealer or Invald descriptive pamphlet without
postage -
Prepared under the special supervision OF
JOHN l.. HUNNEWELL,
CuKMisr AND PHARMAoKuTr,
No Commercial Wharf, Boston. Mass
To whom please direct all communications.
pri'''-sarsS sm, Cough Remedy 50 cents per bottle
Tolu Anodyle, so /"
For sale by the usual wholesale and retail dealers
everywhere.
ROBERTS & SAMUEL, N. B. MARPB,
q. % pENia VI o9 Sons j. soaueiIHR Mi 4nsids aou
mayI7-wly Agents for Columbus Ohio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-05

This Train also connects al Bellaire with the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-05
from the New Yofk Albion. ,,,t u =
A Fail iR the AIps.-A French Raron
ess Killed.

LNiVAA 'ho W" hotk Alpi0n. af,t' 81 %
A Fail in the AIps:-A French Baron.
DEAR Ma. Y.-As you are an old Aipipe
traveller, and as you doubtless remember well
the scene OF fearful casualty, of which regret
to say, was an eyewitness, will attempt to
describe 1t to you, although l am endeavor-
ing to Danish the sad scene from my recollec.
tion. -
On Saturday, in company with young Eng
lishman, started from the little inn of Schwar-
enoach Tor the Gemmi Pass, having sent back
our horses TO Kandersteg, where We slept the
preceding night. The morning was yery
cloudy and disagrseable, and there was very
little prospect OF pleasure from the trip; but We
were not disposed to grumbe, because up to
this time we had been particularly favored with
tne weather at every point--in fact, we had en-,
loyed days as clear and cloudess as we were ac
customed to in America. t.-. ~
About one hour from our starting point (dis-
tanoes here, as you are aware, are known az in
the East by hours and not by miles), on a steep
and narrow turn IN the precipitous downward
path, the mule which carried the unfortunate
French lady stumbled on the near fore leg,
throwing her clean out of the saddle: and as
there was no parapet wall or railing, and the
poor creature made no nse of the rens, she pitch
cd right over the precipice. Before her distract
ed husband, who was riding imm edi a,ely behind
her, could dismount, her sliieless and mapgled
form had rested some one hundred and fifty feet
beneath, having passed over the first ledge be
o~ us, on which the zigzag path was traced,
and been stopped by chance on the second
The whole terrible affair was the. work am
quite sure, of less than half minute!
In great affections we hrve reason, some.
times, 70 be thankful for slight mitigating cir
eumsta6ces; and thus Il was felt grateful that
the poor husband, when he descended, was un-
able to see his poor wife's face, mangled as il
must have been. 1t seemed as though fate had
spared him that additional shock; for the body
land head particalarly-was wrapped up in the
shrubs and bushes as by careful hand. The
feet alone Indicated the presence Of q corpse.
4 will not attempt to describe the agony and
despair Of the unfortunate gentleman. All eff
forts to soothe him were in vain. He was ap
parently man OF six ald twenty yeats-a Bar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-05
GUERNSEY'S BALM!
! !; ! GUERNSEY'S BALM !, V. .

DEMOvESe AND PREVENTS IN-
HI thammaton and pain, and heals the worst burn
scad, bruse, cut or fresh wound Of any kind prevents
Bwelnng and pain from bee stngs, mosquito bites, and
poisonous plants, neuralgia rheumatism, ague In the
breast salt rheum etc. When taken inernaliy II will
positively cure Group In children and gives immediate
relief in the worst OF this terrible complaint; also
removes hcarseness and sore throat Price, Is ceAtss
bottle. shonld be In eve ,,house. For sale by Drug
aists and storeksepers. lsa IRWIN SToNE, y
- Sole Proprietor, N q 1spruce st.. New Yorfi
cctzdGWlyh ~ ngai3 - 4s 2HuG tilJ x f3lt6
No real justice can be done the above preparations
but BY procuring and reading descriptive pamphlets
BE- found with all dealers ofwf be sent by Proprietor
on demand. formulas and Trial Botties sent 70 Phys
clans. pho win find dsvelopms 10 both worthy tkef
acceptance and approvala h,si1 siL sisvit D. VIA
rrcspondeDcs solicited from all whose necessite. or
curiosity prompts trial OF the above reliable Reme
dies. - ~ NJ aule ts.afei y r I'd y
For sale by The usual Wholesale and asetaildcAiss
everywhere i4lepinm sneisal sldj tssasts .
JOHNrL. HUMNEwEEEsiFr =
.ass cRraIsr AND FHksnlcrUrisT, g q
~ No. Q Commercial Wharf. Boston. Mass, \ !
Robsfts & Samuel, N. b. MARBLE. u. R, Cook, j. M
Dcnig, Q. Denig Sons a. bchuelier Hon, Aeenia
for Coiumlhls. Ohio. 80 " 13aF 2rNt9 n myI-dIy
LII
sfnHBB0nsE EARs, AND
~ RpoHSs, nsssSlssiHsss sp'qssss ss.E " u. o.i q
aprils No. % South High street,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-05
HUNNEWELL'S
UNIVERSAL
RS Ie.-- COUGH REMEDY.

For all Throat and Lung Complaints, including. with
most perfect results, WHooPrHa Couou, CHaoEc AND
COMMON ooUaHs, BRoHonIkL AND THRoir ConyI.rrTs
always iorerunners OF consnnption. as A eoorHir.
SYRUP has no superior. Freed from all Oplate or
Emetic properties may be used By most delicate cona
tutions, and with perfect confidence.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-05
Sleeping Cars attached to this Train

FROM Columbus directly through 10 BeIlaIre or
Pittsburgh without change; aoi Passengers via Allen.
town arrive 10 New York at 8 A. NJ,
UFTwo HOURS IN ADVANCE OF NORTHERN
faerrr- LINES. tttAr.A 90 d a ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-05
SCHOOL COMMISSIONED or OHIO

from Req. Anson Smyts, Oen1issionsr Of Common
II 6eAoois n 0Aio.
"Ths Dictionary 10 an mperlshsble monument to the
learning and industry Of Its author and honor TO the
world Of letters. The mechanical execution 10 far supe
ror to that Of any other Lexicon with which 40
Iquainted."
From Hon. H. b. Barney. Es Oonnsissionsr OF
SeAools fa OAto.
1.-THE mcst reliable standard authority Of the Ian
guage.p psIJ 3f9Neu NHE 'i.s4J t
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-07
From the o.srs.poaaeass.si .ae n..a. ns..ia.
From soufn Clear Creek.

The weather in this vicinity has
been very pleasant, until The last few
days, Old Sol shows himself buts
Few hours in the dOy, and then does
not appear to have the same warmth
that Ire usually bestows on us. Par
lies have been slu'cirg on ills Tar ell
the winter, until the 7th of,his month,
and some Of them have made it pay
pretty WE'LL Last season the water
on the bar bindcred the nlioers from
working to the bedrock across the Old
chqmel. But this winter several
shafts have been sunk, and l UNDER
standsthst they get big pay. : Several
lodcs ere beng opened h%ereabouts,
and some comparatively rich ones.--
Messrs. Cottington d CO., are sinking
a shaft ontLe Geneia al Taylor lode, and
have reached the pyrites Of iron, which
prospect well. Clear Greek. is bound
TO be the great mining country, after
little while. Already parties are tear
ing down their mills in he vicinity of
Gregory, and moving them here to-
this ncishborhood, where they car get
good mill privileges. eYhere are tho
mills in Gregory and Tho neishboriug
gulches going to get their fuel from,
in two years from this time /? The
imber now, for miles around is all
chopped off, where last sprirg the
mountains were tbickly covered with
it. In a few years wood cannot be
had for love or money On Clear
Cre,k is the placeto lacltc. md | trust
il will not &c ase 70 run to the, South
though I'll the Southern States should
sec2de-
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-07
MI WESTERN HOME.

0 give NE q home 10 tho ia. iistant West,
When earth il her beauty aFd fsrlurc is drss-
scd;
When woodlands rs-schasonsc merry AID fTss'
And Wild Aer ers are blooming Ger prairie and
lea. --l' H
! love thy bread r~ra!ties, thy clear virding
streams,
When soft o'er the Landscape ths moon posfs
her leans; ag.
Or whoa tbe lingering -ay-of.Se sunlight fAlls
Thtoaghthy ahaiy sroye5 and ihy ,eafy halls.
o, a ~loyeli.r sigh. the eye hath meier seem
Than the rich, velvet mantle of Way greerf&
Which cart 10 her headsy has brightly uaroi<
And semaodft With forcrs' Of asurcand 81
o givs me q homo in this lard that I io,cN
Where the blue skies arc kereirg so@tSV
above;
Where the swee.os. Of birds in tbs world ham
Are fitting and singing from spray TO tres.
0 yes, lis a fairy sroh his praiticahoms,
With it's carpet Of green, and it, g~littcriug d5mss
Where the t.middcer bounds, zIsdsome and frss
@, = prairie homs-isthe homo for ms r ..t4a
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-07

A felicity that costs pain, gires
fro lille centent. .s@
The greatesttruths are the simplest.
so are the creates, men.
God hears tie he rt withou. words,
buthe never hears words without tbs
heart. .as sg t0eSsv
Remember that ths human copsti-
tuition 10 onethst esnne! -be-amGnded
by N two thirds vote.. .,fv
There are few defsets n our natur.
so glaring as not TO be yelled by po-'
litenrsssand good breeding. CSC hEs
In all u calamities and affections,
j. may serve IS a comfort to know thai
no who loses anything and se,s. wn-s
dom by il, gains by the loss. :
Men Of a fervid imagination, having
great command o flanguages and also
enthusiasm Of character. almost inya-
riably become superior teachers.3
Can II ything 81 j1sly deemed little
which Is pregnant with eternal copse'
~luences'9 1Arethere, any little ibipgss
a a sound system of spiritusi 'nnoras
lily! +, :,
A writer has compared worldly,
friendships to our shadow, and q hot
ter comparison was v made, for
while we walk in the sunshine il sticks
to US, but the moment VIC enter the
shade il departs,
Success, in teaching is, more Deepen.
dant upon the capabilities Of the mas
Ter for Teaching. than upon bis tech.
nicbsl requirements. Teaching power
Is uotslwayt associated with snpeioF
o. requirements; 20
So .Nsef
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-07
a Brief Hint on the Present.
80 - Crisis. ~ =

-A .1 Crisis. l r
tbs the duty of every patriot to do as
much as in him lies TO avert the present
impending evil WHICH threatens the ma
ton, Every citizen who has the true
National principle within him will feel
pleasure in subscribing with heart and
hand TO aid in restoring peace to his dis
tracted country. Ii is the theme of the
Fress throughout the land-the pulp;t
lends its aid, and general sympathy is
fully Awakened statesmen are holding
conventions and the people mass NEST
ings. But, does it not seem, from re-
ports, that instead of thoroughly eraj..
eating the, evil, they intend merely to
heal 1t upon the surface, leaving it to
corrupt and break forth with greater
force in time to conc? concessions NAV
DC required, and, in order to coneiliatc,
realty granted-a 7eacc may BE- botcLcd
up for the occasion, supported only by
,hc pillars of present cxpediency and
= show Of prudence /; but no permanent
peace eau be established in this enlisht-
snednation but that which is founded
upon truth and honor-the only pillars
that will support ahis noble and mighty
fabric. $3.50 ..c; =. aso1l le. I
Elm The framing Of the Constitution of
the country, executed as it was in the
best spirit that then dweit in earthly tab
ernacics, the CT the present evil
was bound up herewith; but, being in
the gcrme it was not known to be of a
dangerous character. At that time near
~ all were Of one heart and one mind
tho master and slave were united in one
common cause, and they who held the
principles of anti. slavery saw in the
ownars Of slaves n friend and fellow SOL.
die-; so that though tares wore sown
among the wheat--slavcry withfreedom
--.yet, no evil was anticipated; for hay-
ing fought in one common cause to the
Obtaining Of a great, victory, they ncy-
er entertained thu thought that there
would be the least difficulty, in establish.
Ing . permanent rational peacs-therc-
fore, though the Constitution was framed
in good faith, it yas performed in the
infancy oil iexperienee, consequently, the
sarcs have preponderatel. md the peace
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-07

es1 Special dispatches from Wash,
ingson Jan. 29th, to the Cincinnati pa
The Sepatc devoted all tts session To-
dayyl 10 the Consideration, Of the Pacific
R.SR. bill but did not pass. it. AT las,
the sill had undergone SO many chang
es MS To- materially rctdrdl irs passage
IN the Housed Instead Of about thirty
corperators, az originally provided, one
hundred and sixteen sayo been suostitu-
ted, representing All the ,Stases yet. re-
mining Ia the Union, tbc" S5uthern
route was repaired in ths bin though the
secession Of Southwestern States was
urged at some engthaas an argument
AGAINST such retention. Ls1gasasg sssi .