davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-02-13

the exhibition IN Chlcago Of mr. Cnufehs
great painting, It goes next to st. Louis,
where an enthusiastic reception is promised.
,:,.~.,:,x * -. ,,;,a1., ,e+to+
aae taslo anu !apet'si's % 'ns AsoAu4,s " 'u'S
city lave est btlsheu an Academy OIL tlnc Afts,
and erected ca1lery for exhibitions, which
fon too,,.,- :, oo,a+rrot;o, and aaentotioo tn
~ oe"n-' -
the purposes required is unsurpassed even
tqvsiied, In any city in the West Tie gallery
has been generously rendered to Mr Church
c,r ,ho or5ih;t;on nr +ho q Andczn y and the
1or 1ne eAnlo''lon VI lno Anoss' ano us
picture is TO be presented there about the @oth
instant,
r. str,nra+,,t so 1;tt,e e,courooemont has
sI >, - .A -.. .r,sss..s. 49,.
neeh gwen II IN our clty' we prealcteo that
in Chicago, CT all the cities In the West, its
success wop,a h, the most decided 50 much
80 fa,o.a -, ,,,o-a.s,o- - ,nduco o-t;e+a n +ha
w. in''su' - nst e"At'' ~ t"u1ss "' 444 sA1
East to eend us their best WORKS 1or eShlos-
ton We knew tbat there WAS wealth enough
,aro and uo hone,, t,stc enonoh m secnra
:, ,,7-..-.o.
thls result, bnt VIC hase peen dlsappo'nteo.
While the exhibition room has numbered its
yis3tnrs nv hundreds. the suhscrintIon list for
:, ,.4 h3.1. -
'ne ensla''oss feo4an7 Atno"l u1auA' fo'
years past We have seen paintings OF ordinary
merit well received, and the subscription lists
,,o-ad 1;+h 6r-a,,ha Eo fllnd n nrarho1v;ns5.
I'd We srgucd, that when such work as tito
"Audes" is presented, with lts supremacy
acknowleoseo ny tae mnole cua'isntea s;,u5 W wosiu
noisse.rs in The cities Of the Eastern States and
England, and its subscription lists crowded
Will tae mgnest @ names al no. HOME ana aptoaa'
To,;a ~ ~ tbe western world h th;s resr1t
has not been secured, the verdict of the artists
| must be, Anything Is good enough TOT Chi
~ co!an1 W 4ra ~ anl :. 4r",i s,.;stad
| t;n+s ),
The engraving Of the " landcs'' has been en-
trusted to Mr: forrest OF London, one o1 tna
tha ,ina III are - he tonnd II w1 be- IN tie
| hi~brst and unrest style OF liue, md as exact
reproduction Of the great original as can bd
procured ~ IN nnnn'tea e1penaAtnsGt t ~ ~ aosS'
rs,dv % @ heen consumed upon The p,atc. snd an-
other year will b. necessary to complete it.
The engravlngs can oe OBTAINED " SUBSCRIBERS
WY none neluG IL eH nus for M " - nr roa
era Who nav wish for one, to nttend,to it at
once, since but three days remain for the ex
moltion mere. NC oo nos tnsnk tnat any one
VA, ~ ,e ~ th;s W sunnu 1sndscans V,i
bcgnIlc map7 lonely hour, and charm the
mind away from the realities Of driving snow
and wlntry gai:s, 10 u. 1he d1a1 hnme ol 1ae COCO:
na1 I e,,,mcr r,lG % md ali arnnn lien thu N N ent,
cordilieras Keen watch and ward, while oyeI
all, and through al, y an atmosphere which t
see eut aalaJ' aae " Gead9 ~ +'f a
| "9o ~ o-":%%A." "''. ~~"~1 A9e0t
, 1861-02-13

SHERMAN HOUSE POLKA REDowA.-Messrs.
Root & Cady hare recently published the
fisherman House Polka Redowa,'' BY 4. ].
vaas, dedicated to Hon. F. c. Sherman. The
title page gieys IN excellent representation
Of the New Sherman House, aud the frontage
on both Clark aud Randolph streets, and !. !. IN
lithograph BY Ed. Aen.lS-;i. If the composer
has done justice to his subject the music will
ho oa11npt
, 1861-02-13

AA' o1e@' F4as0 " 'as ;axine World.
eo8sioA oIt.SsA4 LITTLE CHILDREN"
..le Children to conc unto Me-
fs p1a. has been produced At gsca. expense. aud Is
oEfy another evidence tAAt We J., not waste our
srrsrgz the January rnmber. THIS enEsayt' c9sf
number Of the yeaz aadh oeen BY suose
wlo have tceu II the greatct ,aznc plate eTer
rcb.ished; AID know that i. s. 1t Was engraved
fos from tae ori.al pc!ure; and i = nc nFt tlme
published In magazine. T1ke II all Ia al w u
Inc March number IT our book sE-passes the January
| number. For salo BY III the Dealers. felSe46lt
| MILITARY T. T'ACTI c S,
, 1861-02-13

Change OF QEARTEKs.-The City Marshal
office has lately been removed to the room di
rectly under that occupied BY the Police Couri
In Armory Building.
LATEST NEws-Wo nre indebted to the cr
terrrisipg newsboy Of the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne aud Chicago Railroad, for the 1ates
New York and Cincinnati papers.
, 1861-02-13

MASONIC SortCE,-The members Of Garden City
Lodge, No. 14t, are requested to meet Most Wor-
shipful Grand Master Of the Grand Lodge OF 1lll-
noia, at Masonic Temple. on "Wednesday evening.
Feb. 18th, at X O'Clock.
fe1a-et H. n Wilcox, n. II.
, 1861-02-13
NUMBER 1874.
Nem advertisements.

Z. q. SchlFE-V, idre-t!sfn3 1gc,t, IS Deer
'o7a IT,. u osfo'9:et 70 Tteips A7rsrtisrns< nts fer
tt;s6ad c1 tho L<cdiag Faetrs Of La lSo7xAaoess
, 1861-02-13

RExovA1.-The Michigan Southern i Northern
Iudians Railroad Company have removed their
General Freight and Passenger Office from No. e.
Dearborn street, to No. No. 50 Clark street, under
the Sherman House, on Tuesday, Feb. eth, 1851.
feb8-12t GEO. Il. GUAR.
, 1861-02-13

Cavalry Tactics.
Published by order Of the Far Department First
pars-SCHooL or THE TRooPER: Or TIE PLATooH
Ayo OF TIE zoe ADRu1 DIsaoCHTKD. second
Part-ScnooL or 1HE TROOPER: or THE PLAroox
AND OF THK SQCAURoN AUC3TED Third Part
S75.
, 1861-02-13

be excellent
- We understand that Baya1d Taylor lee
lures before the Young Mems Association o.
Monday evening, the 18th, aad that III engage.
ment has been made With 0race Greenwood'
to deliver . lecture before them early in March,
We notice that she has been lectuzipr in the
Eastern cities to immcnze houses, and Tint in
Montreal she had 200 people to hear her.
There Ia probably no lecturer In the United
States who draws znch large houses, not ex-
cepting Henry Ward Dcecher.
TIE OPEgA-Tbe attendance at the opera
last night was even large, than Oh tae evening
previous. TIE audience dispersed before ten
a'ciock, apparently well pleased with the en-
tertainnicnt. TIE Fabhsi troupe. wherever
they appear, will receive the extensive patron.
ega their merits well deserve. Madame Fab
bEi, Mr. Adams, Siguor Ahelli, Madame Quin-
que1 and aignor Klein arc all worthy artists,
| tho Arss named claiming rank as star in
| tho operailc armament
4 GRAxD Haul AND MART EtsH.-Abont
nine o'clock last night twelve OF fifteen police
! men promenaded tac streets Of the South d.
vision leatttng most direct to the Armory, each
with well dressed and respectable man arm
in urn with him, The contrast between the
arrested and the ancestors was not the least
comp mpllmentary to the flower Of our municipal
police-in fact the praise must be bestowed
upon the prisoners. They were fine appear.
ing hoay Of men. At the AEmory these latter
, 1861-02-13

ST. JAMES CuCEcn.-There will be appropriate
religions service IN St. James Church this morning
(being Ash Wednesday, at II o'clock There will
also bs daily service In St. James Church during
the season Of Lent, at II O'Clock.
, 1861-02-13

UCrnAH ron oCR S1DE.-n Jcu want q good
warm meal, lunch, or an oyster supper, sc and
see Case & Parmelee, Nos. 12a ana 123 Dearborn
street. fet2at
, 1861-02-13

~ Gail on Sargent, apothecary, corner Of State
and Randolph st1eet, for fne soaps, rich perfume
~ and toilet articles The best quality at the low
est prices. His articles are all genuine.
, 1861-02-13

fTCNNY BAGS.-l0o, 900 Gunny
~ Bags Extra Heavy,
FOR SALE CHEAP,
Atthe Com E1ehaage Bag Factory l57 sarta wste.
ht-H% HAKT 'ASfEV 4 III
ft19 e>t ~AAA AA-' - Nv
, 1861-02-13

NCSIL OIL.-W anted 500 brls
DELIVERED IN BOSTON,
Free from Alcohol ard purc BF HEARD
feiseE,St G.s Was1lcgton street Boston
ITO RENT-Two pleasant front
L rooms With or without board ae M Q5 Snrth
els street. ED0:ns A{s furnished fel3x3E
, 1861-02-13

TO HENT.-A six-roomed cottage
Ue=sa No. 121 West pecrsa street Rent Ito
:sr no,ti. Apply 10 ALEX. WHITE, 1.s Washing.
ton street fef3e4D"t
w ANTED.-5l,o0 wanted from
the trss efAasch for ore or two 5ears 1t 10 DER
ccat, Without rnlm4ssiCn for loan h ftnalie real
ss.Ate security given. AliFes immediately r hog
Sl4 faisrst
, 1861-02-13

WANTED TO RENT-For a
~ term It yea.s. from the first Of May,
a STORE on LAKE STREET..
Between stste sud Clark stret Address tn the care
81 Po.' once H,x 3S1G- Ensn And where Al Inter.
view may bc had, fe5d*sIEnet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
RuniOrs from the Home Of Slr.
Lincoln.
CHICAGO, Tuesday, JaI

CHICAGO, Iuestay, jan. =, I60I
The Springfield correspondent Of Tile Chicago Tri5-
aae says that Mr.. Kellogg, Member of Congress from
Ivth District in this State arrived at Springfield yes
ter1ay. RqmoT assigns to this mission three objects,
one that be has come to urge upon Mr. Lincoln his im
mediate departure for Washington another, that he is
commissioned by the Republican Delegation in Con-
gress to present to this Legislature the necessity Of in
dorsing the Border States resolutions another, that be
has come TO join in m effort TO prevent Mr.. Judds ap
pontment in the Cabinet.
Mr.. Horace Greeley, Gov. Banks, and Mr.. Gates are
expected this week.
Gentlemen arrived this morning from Springfield
sate that there Is but little doubt that the Legislature
will break up tomorrow by the resignation Ofthc Dem.
ocratic members.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
The .IacknIOM Trial.

TRENTON, n. j., Tuesday, Jan. - 1861.
Eleven witnesses were examined in tho Jackalow
case to-day On the part of the Government. They
proved the facts connected with the running into of the
schooner Spray by the Lucinda the prisoners refusal
10 let any one on deck Threatening TO cut them down
with Ratchet; the picking M Of Jackulow by Capt
Webb; the tracing of the prisoner 70 Newark where
he a. Piled for lodgings, and secreted himself in cellar
and that he gave two different names; when at Egg
Harbor the prisoner told the same story a, 10 the
whereabouts Of Capt Leet and bis brother and that no
bought in Brooklyn barrel of -four soap, matches,
and broomg, and in NewYork two coils Of rope. The
overnment has thus far examined seventeen witnesses,
oze half the number subpenaed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23

GENERAL SAsproED's OFFER TO THE GOyERSoR.--
Pursuant to an order OF Maj Gen. Sandiord, the OIL
ees OF the lst Division n. Y. $. d. assembled Inst
night osteny for dill, at the uptown arsenal but
the real object was 10 seoUe some eS2rcsson from the
officers on the subject of the recen, tender of the militia
Of the lat Division TO the Governor. Gen. Sandford
delivered speech Of twenty minutes in length, in
which he justified himte and his course and appealed
to the p,ism Of hs hsarss for the maintenance Of
the posit1D He alluded to come lexers which had
appeared in the papers and hoped that the First Div
sion would not disgrace itself by producing any mora
such compositions There was 10 expression Of senfa
rent on the part of any ether Of the officers. After
The speech drill was held err
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
The New Mexican Mail.

INDrPFSDEEcE Mo-, Iue3d1y, Jan. =, I6bI.
The new Mexican mail, with dates TO the 3lst o.
December arrived this evening, bringing oh the oack
mails.
Business in Santa Fe was dull. 90
The news from the Plains is important. About Is
days ago, Mai. Crittendcn, with his command from
diana. near Simon Syringe and battle ensnei Fifty
Indians were killed. and among them their notorious
Chief Santauk. They burnt up 100 lodges, and took
all their houses, provisions &c. None Of CHt'enoch
command were even wounded
Weather pleasant to Council Grove from there the
gnoyy ig very deep.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
From Denver.

FORT KgARNRY, Tuesday, Jan. y, IsbI.
The coach Of tho c. o. C.. and p. Z. Express passed
for 81. Joseph at 3: 80 p. m with four pas5engers
DENyER, Saturday, jan. 10, 1861.
A auartz mill has been commenced on Clear Creek
to run 100 stamps 10y water power. IIurlbnrt IL Co.'S
six-stamp mill at Gold Dirt Diggngs took out in Il
the same lead in IL days took out e. The times
are said to be improving In the nines. People arc
daily starting for San Juan, and many or more re-
turning.
Ing OF degTees below zero, with about five inches Of
snow,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
Minnesota.


Sr. PAUL, Tuesday, Jan. ~, 1861
In pursuance Of legislative resolution at meridian To-
cay the stars and stripes were hoisted over tho dome
Tue Capitol In presence Of the Governor, heads Of
aepartments and the members Of the Senate AMI ouse
Representatives. national salute of thiry three
guns was fred amid universal rejoicings There was
~ eslpehqa u party N the de@ns!Ati0n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
The American Troubles In Canada

ToRoNIo, Tuebdiy, Jan. =, IooI'
Mr. Bowes, the newly elected Mayor, in his speech
last night to be Council stated that large aceessons
10 our pOpulItion might soon be expected account
Of the troubles in the Unted States and recommended
policy in regard to taxation &c-, will especially
fsvor such emigration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
sHr. Binxham's speech.

pPtt1Ls DlsIaE-H 70 Inc n. 4, IIIOuhe. :
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Jan -, 1851.
ar. Bingham Of Ohio in the House today malc On
able and eloquent defense Of Republican principle, ind
the Constitution He attacked the temporzing PROPOSE
tons OF the Committee Of ThItyttree with point and
power Ills bOldnes and dreetness eontrasted nobly
with the tinid, dsvcus policy recommended By few
kadiDg Republicans. uI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
Rhode Island Personal Liberty Mn,

FR0VIDENCE, Tueoday, Jan. =, IhbI.
The Senate has passed the ctIepealing the Personal
Liberty bill, By vote Of q to 9. The House, after
some discussion postponed further consioaion OF the
subject until Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
RaiIraad Accident.

BTTLOw9 FALLS, VT, Tuesday, Dan ~ POI.
cattle train on the Rutland aud Burlington liail-
road consisting Of fourteen carr, last night brobe
through the bridge between Bellows Falls and Chester,
W. Five cara went through, killing fifty sheep and
four cattle. No injury was sustained blythe men on the
train.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
The boards OF Trade Of CbioagO
md MILWAUKEE,.

PlITtBrRGH, Pa Iuesday, Jan. =, ISbI.
Tie Boards OF Trade of Chicago and Milwaukee en-
route for Philadelphia arrived here to-day. They will
leave fox Tins, city tomorrow afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
D,saster "a the shin Hartley.

boston, Tuesday, jan y, IHJi.
The ship Hartley, from New Orleans for Boston,
went ashore on the 10Th ult., on Sandy Cay, and on
the pa nit. wac burned 1900 balcs Of cotton werc
saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
from Albany.
Special DIspst;h to The n. !. T'ibpne.


ALBAsr, tuesday, Jan. - 1851.
REPuBLIcAs CAUCUS.
The Republicans held caucus at the Capitol to
night 70 consider what should he taken in regard
to the majority and minority reports of the Special Com
mittee On Federal Relations. Senator ketchum was
Chairman, and Messrs- Sherwood and Loughran, Sec
retaiies The caucus was held with closed DOORS aud
no reporters admitted Yet the doings of the caucus
arc freely discussed al the hotels, there be im
propricty in briefly stating what transpircd.
Mr. Benedict offered Il series Of resolutions, az q sub
stitHe for those of the Committee on Federal Rela-
tioDs, taking the ground that before any compromise
can be entertained, the Government must be rceog-
nized and the Laws enforced. The resolutions took
very nearly the ground Of Mr. Stewards speech. This
position was sustained By Messrs. Hammond, p. p.
Murphy, Rice, Tuthin, Truman, Birdsall, Fuller
ton, Moore, Corning, Wager, Pierce, aud Fiero,
all insisting that the adoption Of Mr. Robinson s
resolutions would be total surrender Of all
that hid been gained by the contest Of last
November Mr.. Robinson spoke with great earnest
ness and force in favor Of bis platform, making per-
haps, strong an argument that eide as the stu.
alton would permit, insisting that what he proposed
was not Il surrender, but one Of those compromises
neeessaly in case Of great national danger and emer
gcncy like the present, He partially sustained by
Mr.. Sanford:
Mr.. Lttlejohn proposed that both reports from Che
Federal Committee should be tabled and that the Lee
gisaure should stand for the present, at least, upon
the resolutions already adopted by both Houses which
declare i'm TO be Treason, and offer military aid
TO the General Government in it shall be called
for by the President, and on this he made one of
those short crisp, and energetic speeches for which he
is famous and the caucaus adopted his plan by almost
unanimous VOte--67 to 5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
Nou.ArrIyal Of the North Briton.

PORTLAND, IuesIdy, Jan. 2, Trbl
There are IA yet no signs Of the steamer North
Briton now due hero with Liverpool dates OF the 10TH
and Londonderry the llth inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
Illinois LEGISLATURE.

SrBIsGFILID, Ill, Tuesday, Jan. -, 1901.
The apYOrtionnent bill passed bolh IiolseS OF The
Ioisla-Ie to-day, and the bill for State Convention
also passed the Senate and viii probably pass the
House Tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
. The Adams's Express Ysobbers.

= BRID0LPORT, Tuosday, Jan. u Io0I
The three Express robbers wore to-day sentenced by
Judge McCurdy " five years hard labor W the Safe
PyiRl-the fun statutory Limit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23


Secretary Dix to-day communicated TO the House IN
important document in reply to Mr.. sherman Chair
msn of the Committee on Ways and Means 1t gives
First. The amount of the public debt, and detailed
description of the different kinds OF debt. Seconds The
amount and details Of the floating debt, and unpad
balances and claims. Third: The amount Of accept
anees and other Acknowledgment Of debt by the diff
ferent departments Of the Government. Fourth The
facts connected with the recent sales of Treasury Notes
Fifth. The amount required TO pay the public dues,
sceruing prior to the LIST of July next and in THE con-
necton the estimated amount OF revenue from duties
and imports, the public lnds and miscellaneous sour-
Ces up 70 that date. He estimates the amount neces
gary prior to July next, in addition TO the accrnS
revenue st twenty millions Of dollars He then sug-
rests measures to raise tbis money and among other
means refers 10 the surplus Deposited in the
States ia 1886, az q specific fund which might be
pledged or recalled. The communication shows ,he
Precise condition Of the Treasury al this time.
The Navy Department has received the resignation
of Commander Earrand, who was attached 10 the Pen
sacola Navy Yard, and who among those who, in
the pane Of Florida, demanded it's surrender, and also
that Of Lieutenant Rensbaw, who give the orders 10
haul down the flag Of the Union. These resgnai ions
wae accepted before il known to tie Department
what part they had acted in these proceedings Lieut.
EggestoD, attached 10 tho steamer Wyandotte, which
in that vicinity, has ako forwarded HIS rcsgation,
which has been accepted. ..
The story that the President elect i coming 20 Wash
ngon in the earlier part of February and thai he viii
De the guf Il Of Senator Irumbun is n0t wei founded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23

A concert viii be given at Irving Hall, tomorrow
evening, by grand orchestra Of City perforn Solo
performer on the cornet piston Mr. LOWS Schneider:
conductors, Carl Auschut., Carl Berg mann; leader,
los Noll.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23

Robert Incoln, eldest son OF the President elect
il in the city, and visited yesterday morning tho Stock
Exchange, Assistant II sasuror's and Other ribis
Saces, vhsse he ns. ". ta cordial reception,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23

ALBANY, Tuesday, Jan. -, 1861.
The Republicans held a secret caucus this evening,
10 consider The action advisable 10 be taken on the
report of the Committee Federsl Relations Senator
Lapham presided An effort made by Messrs.
Rice Pierce, and others to find Republicans TO abide
by the action Of the caucus, with view to adopting
CLINTON to postpone action on the report OF the
Committee ON Federal Relations.
Mr. Robinson made an able speech in support of the
report and in vndication Of the policy Of Cancellation
which il confemplates He declared that the report
should lie discussed in the House on "Wednesday,
whatever the action Of the caucus might be.
Tie debate was warm aud rrotracted, and no definite
action WIS taken. The general impression is that Mr.
Robinsons resolutions viii pass in the House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23

The new and fanous prima dor ma Miss Isabeila
TIinthy, win appear at the New, York Academy Of
Music, on Friday nigA az LEeia, in Donizstds grand
opera.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-09-19
The Southern Gentleman,

Think of this noble being without
his usual excitements. He has no
confding Northern traveller to tar
and feather. He has no helpless
Northern woman to cast into Jail on
the charge Of teaching children to
read. Trade is stopped and he is de.
prived of even the small luxury of
cheating his Northern creditors. The
last Massachusetts, governess was
driven out of Virginia a week ago.
There is no one left to bully but his
slaves, and this courageous creature,
which, like Governor Pickens. was
born insensible to fear" dares no lon
ger fog these, because they have fool
ishly believed all his buncombe
speeches, and are ready to mutiny on
the slightest provocation. And all
this they have brought upon them
selves. There is the rub. They might
have gone on for years. quietly tarring
and feathering, imprisoning, hanging
all Northern citizens who ycntured
among them with opinions or unpaid
bills. BY their own silly conduct they
have put an end to all these patri-
archal delights. An American citizen
will hereafter be as safe in South Car
DINA as British subject. There lies
food for many bitter reflections"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-09-19

VERMoNr-Some of the Fusion pa
pers of this State are reporting a
Fusion triumph in the recent Vermont
election. These journals know that
they are falsifying the truth when
they make such representations. They
know that the candidates were Hol-
brook, Republican Smalley, Demo-
crat; and Tracy, Fusion and they
know that Holbrook was elected by
an overwhelming majority. The lib
eral or true Union Democrats in many
parts of the State voted with the
Republicans, and scorned the Fusion
clique.
For instance Windsor county, so
far as heard from. foots up: Holbrook
(Republican) 1888 Tracy (Union)
2l3 SmalIey (Democrat) 623. Wind
ham county gives Holbrook 27Oo,
Tracy Is, Smalley GIL. The votes
for Tracy and Smallcy combined will
not equal tho ordinary Democratic
vote. Both branches of the Legisla-
ture arc strongly Republican.