davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17
Our Naahyuracu G. srrcSp0ndeoces

w.sn yoros, May A. 1881.
The Death Of Edioard G. r. WitstA = Me i,"usa-
Srroo Of the Members Of he PrcA "as"'"No'
Netting Of the Theta Delta Chi GrGtaA - os"o-neS0'A
IRONS Adopted and General Actson Of the n dy, ac'
The members Of the press in this eisy nave hearo
with profound regret Of the death of Bdw~N w. T. VI"
kns of the NEW YORK Herald. Tn intelligence - nara
TO believe, and his most intimate friends find 10 a ncui.
to credit it, Few knew him better or longer, or No yea
him more, than the writer He my friend. know
OF no person now living whom could not have sooner
parted with
At meeting OF the Theta Delta Chi Graates Club OF
Washington the following resolutions, expressing the
sentiments of its members relative the death OF Mr.
wilkins, Adopted
Whereas IL has pleased Divine Providence 10 deprive
the circle of our beloved fraternity of one OF lbs most
valued members, Edward G. T. " kins, OF New York
Resolved, That we regard his removal from or midst
with the deepest and poignant regret cut on
as he WIS., in the ygor c youth and in the iull tide OF
Resolved, That Edward e.. +. Wilkins was a man of the
highest order OF talent writer gentleman Of axalt
cd character genial and reliable friend, and In Liz de
cease the country has lost Of the bright lights OF its
iIerati, and hs brethren companion endeared to them
by the strongest ties of which human suscepti
5e.
Resolyed, That we tender to his afflicted family our
profound sympathes in this bereavement
Resolved, That The members Of this Club the
usual badge Of mourning and that copy of these
lut0ns be transmitted TO the afflicted family and pub
lished In the public journals.
The meeting was presided over by JosephJ Henry Esq
D. &. 0Brien, Esq, in secondng the resolutions, spoke
of the departed Mr. wilkins in eloquent terms.
Among those present at the meeting Rev. Messrs
Smith, Of Washington, and Moves of Newport Messrs
Hay Private Secretary to the President Surgeon Carr
and Lieut. Stone OF Rhode Island regiment Chated and
Merriam, of the Seventh and twelfth New York regi
ments, and Mr.. King, OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17
Conversation of Tive Recruits

"You take Brandreths Piss said recruit
-" OF course do. Ten years ago board whaer;
captain only medicine chest Brandrehs Pills and
they answered AL the requirements of his crew.
greatly benefited by them then and since hen have
required medicine have trusted to
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
THEY HAVE ALWAYS
Restored health especially when attacked with dysen
terry darrhoA other Diseases assure You would
NOT leave New York without supply May ], 1861.
Brsndreths Pills sod at rs cents per box with full
directione at
NO. 294 CANAL STREET,
NO. 4 UNION SQUARE.
JOHN s. KENYON, 1858 Third avenue, Harlem, aud by
all respectable DEALERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17

OMcial Drawings Of Wood, Eddy & Co -
KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES
KExTucxy, EXTRA CLASS, 2s3-MAy 16. 1851.
u, 81, Is, "a, As, IL, 7, Y, 9, 81, "a, "a, IL.
KENTUCKY. Glass 234-May IT, 1851
SO, ~, AZ, 81, 50, 6, 8, SO, 80, 6s, 50, 81, &C.
Circulars free Of charge by addressing either TO
WOOD, EDDY 4 CO.,
Covngton, KY, or st. Louis, Mo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17
Court Gale ndar-Thss Day.

SrPRRMs CouRT-CrRcrT.- Nos. 3338 1911 /,
1921 2s43, 29s3, 3114 1885, $780, 1914 $780, 3s9l 4O01
4ol5 4077 404T 406T 4o76 1920 4O9s 40so Abs 4l55
1859, 1858 3T4o, 1915, $3.50 1850, $685. 3963x 3974
39e4 1000 io21 1882 4042 l045 1885, 4057 4079 1896
i10l 414S, l149.
SUPERIOR CoURT.--Part Nos. 537, l177 1911 1859,
1875, 1883, 1882 1898, 1896, 1869, 176l 1797 I'M
1904, 1919, 1914 1916, 1913, 1920.
COMMON PIKAs-Part Mos. 1884, 2ss, 1907, 1910,
l21l 1919 1918, 1914. 1915 1916 1917 1870 1921 1922
1928 Part 2499, IT. $780, 7ia, 1856, 1896 1923, 122i
1925, 1895, l22T, 1923, 1879, ss1 ,55T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17

Drawings OF II. France 4 Co.'s Della
Observation-Disclosures by of Assembly, passed
January 1889 Grants 70 run twenty Years - TOO,
IL, 70, %, %, s., II, 81, 10, SO, 49, So 46, so.
C0NsoLIpATED-CLsssS 81 Drawn May Is, 1861.
81, g. Al 26 Az A. z, 20, %, 46, 50, ~, "a, 65.
Circulars sent free OF charge BY addressing
b. FRANCE 4 90, Managers
Wilmington, Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17

KuHS-KniY On "Wednesday, Nay Is, at the brides
residence In Poughkecpsie, by the Rev Michael Riordcn
Mr. JACon KtHA TO MSs MARI ANNE KELLY ali OF the above
pace,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17

Good for BOth.-FOr the I'm Improvement
of the mind and there nothing comparable TO
KNOWS gentlemens epring Hats sold the OF
Broadway and Fulton for they the calm
and COOL and to the wearers personal they i'm
part that distinguished and elegance that mark the
Of superior refinement. For beauty, dnsh ghtness
hexibilty, these hats qualled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17

the Request OF the oncer comnnndns voannteef fp
mxnL battalion or company, the President 49, ~
nnmore c0cer TO each company detaed som me ps s
Ceht direct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17

Military Equipments.
SWORDS, sAsHES, EPAULETTEs, BELTS,
Spurs Buttons, Cavalry Accoutr ements,
Enield khcs United states Muskets Colts Reyovers
And all descriptions OF goods for oryariZinc
MILITARY COMPANIES
Importers, manu- acturers and dealers,
SCHUi LER HARTLEY 4 GRAHAM,
10 Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17

Flags! Flags:-Flags OF Every Size and
And, manufactured al the shortest notice by
DOUGLAS SHERWOOD,
81 and SO White street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17

Hill. InimitabIc Cutter OF Hair and
Whskers-No Barclay street Hair Dye 20 cents black
brown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17
VIHcONsJN

THE WESTERN SfSIsros OF THE ARMY.
The Milwaukee Wiconssr says that Governor Randall
Of Wisconsin, has returned from conference Of the
Governors OF Ohio Wisconsin Indiana Iowa and Mime
fota, heio 81 Cleveland says is decided that the
division OF troops raised in the Northwest are needed
at washington but will form independent division Of
the army for the purpose marching 10 the Southwest
New orleans y the ultimate destination OF the division
ioiee 70 De concentrated al Cairo for the pur-
n se OF enercng strict blockade Of the Ohio and Mis-
sia ipp rivers No provisions whatever are to be allow
ed h 80 south
RICH JOKE.
The FOND du lac Press says-Some six weeks since
three OF ou dealers shipped South i've hundred barrels
of -four, . nsgned 70 Memphis They in receipt
to remit I'M the blockade AZ Caro- shall be suspended
and restitutio made fer goods seized.
vol UNTEERs FOR THREE YEARS.
The Wi'eoIfosn saJs-rhe following companies have
volunteered for II rec Yeas, during the Hraggs
Rifles, Fond d. l. &C; Jaresville Light Guard waupun
Light Guard; Dane County Guard Prairie du Chien yo
Rides, Milwaukee l. monweir Minute Men; Sank County
Remen, Baraboo; 3al esvbe Volunteers Randall Guard
Madison scotts Grsys Racine Appleton Light Infantry
The Madison Patris states that Robert erjguon OF
Oshkosh, tenders the services Of 200 Mencraonee
riors, well armed with rites who sure nts at forty
rods. They are anxious TO under the Stars and
Stripes. and would certainly BIO valuable ats4ton TO
any force.
ILLINOIS
The lafayette Journal, May H. says Scores OF
arrive al every asking
through the town. foot TO Chicago hundred and
eighty miles, having been obliged to lice mpressment
into the Confederate army.
correspondent from Springfield May 10, writes -
Colonel McArthur's regiment is distributed in four divi
along the line Of the ohio and Mississippi Railroad
between Sandova and St Louis 10 protect that
insure uninterrupted communication With the city. Cap
tain John Pope United States Army left Springfield
Wednesday night, having been summoned TO Washington
on important business connected with the War Depart
ment. In his absence, Captain T. G. Pitcher, United
states Army is engaged in perfecsDg the papers and
muster rolls OF the ak regiments in the service OF
the United States In the absence or Captain u s. Grant,
Lieutenant Edward 0sband OF Chicago has command at
Camp Yates. Major John B. Wyman has to day been
unanimously elected Colonel Of the Second Congressional
District, rendezyousing at Dixon.
A correspondent from the camp at Dixon, May 10,
saysSome of the companies composing the regiment,
called from the Second Congressional district under the
Ten Regiment act mustered into camp here yester
day by Col. J. Smith, and other companies arrv
ing The whole regiment will probably be here by to-
night The camp pleasantly located the Lee county
fair grouDds short distance from the city limits
Weather favorable, and all feeling good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17

The Ladd q Webster Sewing Machine
may now be had for $50, No. go Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17

Christadoro's Hair Dye, wigs and Tou-
pees-the best in the world Wholesale and RETAIL and
dye privately applied No. 9 Astor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17

DsSsaN In Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 10, the wife
OF Colonel CfISs l., nfNNAS, Of II sou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17

HavclOcks! HavelOcks. HavelOcks OF ali
descriptions in quantity made to order at the
notice by DOUGLAS SHERWOOD,
Nos. 81 and So White street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17
OHIO.
AAIASIrNITIAN IN q

AMMUNITION IN OHIO.
There In the State Arsenal at Columbus, Ohio
% OCO percussion muskets 0C0 Shapes carbines and
900 Enfield rifles also, 900 eco rounds Of ixed ammu
nition
RESERVE MILITIA.
Thirteen companies Of Home Guards have organized In
in Cincinnati, under the reserve militia law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17

Bachelors Hair Dye.-Reiiabls and
instantaneous black brown Factory 81 Barclay street
Sold and applied q! W. A. BATCHKLoRs ls Bond street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17


made by the act aforesaid
TWELFTH DAY.
MONTGOMERY, Ala May H. 1861.
gress met 10 day noon and after prayer by Rev
Mr. MONTGOMERY, the Secretary the journas Of the
previous day, which were approved.
ON reading the onrn,ls it announced that Prcsi.
dent Cobb had in compliance with the resolution offered
yesterday by Mr.. BarnweI, appointed Mr. Hunter, Of
virginia, the Finance COMMITTEES; Mr. BrocSetborouga
OF virginia, the Judiciary Committee aud Mr. Staples
Of virginia, on the Military Committee.
hessrs McRAE, SHORTER and CoSrap presented memo.
rails in relation TO claims, which appropriately
ferrcd to the Committee on Claims and Finance.
Mr.. GRsGG, Of Texas, presented ccrtined copy Of
Joint resolution adopted By the Texas legislature which
he desired to have read and referred TO the Judiciary
Committee
The resolution Is AZ follows
A RESOLUTION ~ RrrluoS ESTABLISHMENT
AN ApsR,LIr COURT ros Ins .r.rs Q, TEXAS ~ s.Iy.s.
secon BE 1t resolved by the Legislature OF the STATE Of
reIas that the government OF the Confederate states Of
America be- and = hereby se'peccy eaaesed 70 s..ab
Galveston and such other places the in this State
delegates of the state of rsIas the Congress.
ss " S A. mIsy G e N s
foregoing resolution and that the Governor duly
gates and this joint resolution shall be in force frc N s pas
approved February 6, 1851.
The PRKrpESI after the call on the committees FOR re-
ports without response stated that the only business
the public calendar the bill establish Patent
0fce. Az the bin had net been printed and no other
business offering the Congress into secret session
secresy has been removed from the folio wing act
AN ACT 70 MAXI FURTHER PROVISION ron PUBLIC
Whereas, war exists between the United
Confederate kstes; and whereas public welfare may
require the reception II volunteer forces the
the Confederate states vi bout the iormay and delay
upon the respective staes be eraced follows
Section The Congress OF the Confederate States OF Ams-
enac that the President be authority
companies bata lions regimen
ed or foot may tender themselves and may require
without the delay of formal call upon the respective states
TO for such time % he may prescribc.
q such volunteer forces be accepted under
this act except herein differently provided snail
ransed with and subject 20 all the provisions
OF the entitled IAN act provide Tor public
fence and be entitled 20 all the allowances provided there
mi mustered into I've attached such
dysons brgades regiments the President direct
oder upon such Independent detached ice as the
Presidht may expedent Prov ded however, thst
bsttaons and regiments may be enlisted from States not
Of this confederscy aud the President may appoint al
any q the field officers thereof.
kec The President shall be authorized 10 commission
ao1cers entitled COMMISSIONS O. such volunteer forces
ne may be received under the provscns OF this act su
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-02-20
DIED.


On the 18th inst, in Bloomsburg, at the
residence of her Broiherinlaw, the Hon War
reG J. Woodward Miss ELLEN ScoTr ,daugh
ter of the Hon. David Scott, late oil Wilkes
barre
In Boomsburg, on Thursday the 9TH inst
Mrs. CATHARlNE, wife OF Geo. Quinn, aged
about SO years.
10 HemIock township. Columbia co. on
Tuesday morning last, Mr RICHARD Evans,
in The 56lh year OF his age.
Ia Danville, on Friday, Feb. slh, 1861, Of
erysipelas, Mrs MARY ]. WEsToN, wife of
J. w. Weston, Esq Principal of the Dan
vile Academy, in the 34th year OF her age.
The departure of this most excellent and
highly esteemed lady is sincerely lamented,
not only by her immediate family circle,
but also by a large number OF friends and
acquaintances- DanriHe Democrat
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-02-20

Dy virue of ~in OF VeI. TaH- EIyon1s,
- 10 ne directed, issued ont ol The Conri
of Common Pleas of the CO. of Cola mbia.
PenusylvaoIa, Will be expose TO pubic sale
al The Cour House ia Bloom>uur2 OH
SATURDAY. THE 10TH OF MARCH,
1861, al one O'Clock IA the aiieruoon in.
following de-cribed property 10 wi: all
that cerlsil Tract ot Land situate in Suaar-
loai township. Colnmbia county, bounded
"a follows TO W.T.: Beginning al a posi- ~
lane OF land q: Jonathan c. PenuiagIon, au.i
corner OF land OF George Moore, ihence oG
Road North ei5hleen aud half degrs--
West, ninety FIVE perches aHd SIX ienihs to
post thence by land OF George u tors
aad Chrsl'an l. Moofe, 5 'ulh eighty iour
and three quauer degrees, West lOrIy uine
and one tenth pefchss 10 post, thence BY
lands OF Christian l.. Moore, South twelve
and bait degrees, East ninety three perch
e aud e'ght ieu'hs TO a post, thence by
lands ol Ezekiel Sauliz and j. Z. Psnnn2-
ton, North eighty four and three quarter
degrees East fifty niue aud TWO tenth per-
ches 10 the place OF Beginning. Containing
Thirty one Acres and seventy eight psrches
stfict measure nearly all OF which Is iis-
proved land. Whereon are erected one
aud bali Story Plank dwelling Hou'e,
trame Bank Barn, Frame wagon Shed,
"a Destrl House aud oiber out buildings with
the sppurlenances.
Seized, taken in execution, snj Ia be
sold as inc property OF JDhc +. L4wbAc1.
ALSO-At The same tune and place by
virtue OF a writ, Yen. EI, 10 me directed all
lha, ceriain lot of land situate in Jsmeson's
sddiliou to Ceu,erVllle Center Township, Co.
lumbia county, Lot No % ia Plot OF raid
addition, bounded and described as follows,
on the North BY lot of William Kroner. on
the Eat by an alley. on the South by an
alley aud on the Wesi street OF said Cen-
treviIle, Containing one lhIrd OF an acre be
Tue same more OF lJss. Whereon are erect
Ell two story frame dwelling Hogee aud
other out buildings with the appurtenances.
Seized, lakeo III execution, and to be
sold as The properly OF Harriso9 Lohmau.
JOHN SNYDER, Sheriff.
Bioomsburg, Feb. 20, 1851.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-02-20
Mr.. Lincoln and his Speeches.

The President elect does not encourage
any well founded hope iha; it will be his
good fortune 10 bequeath 10 his country
meu, when he comes 10 shuttle of this NOR
tai coil, any of those glistening gems, those
models of classical eloquence, With which
the oraions OF some OF our public men
abound. Indeed, he has thus lar been sin
torical effusiohs. When he made his trip
to Cincinnati TO meet MIR. HAMLiS, he threw
off Two or three popular addresses lha: fell
with most unpleasant effect upon the
popular ear. Nor was he the less unfortu-
naie in his address at indianapolis Good
taste would have dictated 10 him brief ad-
dress of thanks, accompanied by the ex-
preston of patriotic sentiments, but Mr..
LINCOLN plunged, head foremost, inlo the
discussion OF the ''matter of coercion and
invasion," asking meaningless questions,
and arguing with imaginary opponenls.-
Yet, alter all, he said nothing pointed. He
said. in concluding, that he was not assert
ing any ylhing himself, bul only asking ques'
lions for them to conslder"-as II they had
not been considering them all along. He
spoke sarcasiicsly of ''ihe professional Un-
ion lovers" saying that their 'lidea OF The
preservation of The Union is eIceedlngty h,r
and airy y The family relation, abou
which ne dscoursed in a former address
still haun,s his imagination, and he declares
in this speech that these "Union lovers" DC
not seem TO regard the Union as "a regu
lar marriage but sort of Tree love arrage
ment TO be maintained by passlonal aurac-
lion." Snch expressions aud snch smiles
may answer very well in bar room talks
and in ordinary stump harangues. but are
rather out of place in addresses from the
President elect of the United States to as
/ semblages of his counirymen at such &
crisis as the present
| Bot, although MIR LINCOLN tells US he as
/ seris nothing yet he iniimaies great dea
/ he iulimaes a contempt for the assumed
i sovereignty of the States, aud he inilmalei
decided inclination to hold this Union to
gether. not by Cancellation, bot by the swor'
+ OF coercion. Perhaps, having broken th'
1 ice, he will grow mnre communicative as
/ he continues his journey
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-02-20
MARRIED..


On Tuesday 18TH inst, by John D,elerick
Esq. Mr. WM BEoDows, 10 Mrs ELIzaBETB
kUNY: both OF Montour township, Columbia
county Pa.
On Thursday, I4th inst by The Rev. D.
J. Waller RoBERr NJ DONALD, OF Lanark-
shire, Scot land, 10 Miss ELIZABETH young
est daughter OF John Alien. OF Bloomsburg.
On Tuesday evening. 18th inst, IN
BIoom>burg, by the Rev. D. j. Waller, Alr
WILLIAM BIRKESBISE, of Northumberland,
10 Miss ELIZABETH BiRD, o: Light Street.
On the SIN inst. by the Rev. John Lloyd,
of CauawiSsa, MIR DANIEL LocKARD. OF Lhz
CO, 10 Miss EMsLISE Al MURTRIE, of CO.
iumbia county
On the evening OF the 18th inst, al The
residence OF the brides mother, BY the
Rev Shannon. Mr. JAMEs X KNAPP, OF
New York, and Miss CAROLINE KSoSR, OF
Bioomsburg.
On lhe 18th inst, by the Rev R. Kelly,
Mr. DAVID KoHER, TO Miss ELMIRA HISS,
both oi Sugarloaf, Columbia co.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-02-20
DEMueRATlC STATE CONTENTION.

The Democratic State Executive Commits
lee Of Pennsylvania, al a meeting held in
the city of Harrisburg, on The 3Olh ultimo !,
unonimously resolved to elicit the views of
The Democracy.ef the cold Keystone" in
reference TO the present terrible crisis OF
our National affairs.
The failure of the Republican party 10
meet in proper spirit of concession and
compromise, the overtures made for the
adiuslme nj of our National difficulties, rem.
ders it necessary that the united Democra-
cy of this Commonwealth should take
prompt, decided, and energetic action in
premises.
( We are in the midst of revolution
! brought about by the teachings OF an anti
constitutional party, party sectional ID lis
aims and sectional in lis principles Six
of our Sister sovereign STATES have already
Withdrawn from The Federal Union: and
others threaten speedily 10 follow. The
1 Democratic party, ever faithful 10 The Con
| stiiuiion aud the laws, seriously deprecates
this depl orable condition of our common
and beloved country. The peril now i'm
pending is The natural result of departure
from the true constitutional doctrines stead :
fastly maintained by the Democratic organ
izalton for the past sixty years, and can on
ly be removed toy the re establishment of
/ those ancient and lime honored principles.
Ii is not necessary to recall the gorles OF
the pasl-it is only necessary to be remind
ed OF the dangers of the present. Whalev-
er the future may have in store for lhe
] American people-whetEer peace shall
conlinne within in our borders, or our land
be rent with iraiernal sirife-it now becomes
the solemn and imperative duty of the
Democratic party, the only true conseryaior
of The Union, the Constitution, and the
equality of the Slale,' 10 give full express
sion of opinion upon the dangers which
threaten Constitutional liberty, and menace
the rights OF all the States of this Conieder-
cy. Therefore. in accordance with the
unanimous recommendation OF the Demo.
cratic State Executive Committee, the De.
nocracy OF Pennsy ylvania are earnestly in
) Yiled 10 send three delegates for each Rep
resentatve, 10 be chosen in such a manner
aud at such time may be deemed proper
10 meet in general State Convention at Har
) risburg,at three O'Clock, p. M, on Thmsddy
The 2lst doy Of February, A D., Is6 /, TO take
! into consideration the present dislrdcte,
and divided STATE of The country, ''io re
strain threatened sectional violence. and II
aid in demonstrating the lederative system
on basis OF perpetuity."
BY order of The Committee.
Il WILLIAM II. w ELsH, Chairman.
/ Harrisburg, Feb. 1, 1861.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-02-20
Poor Pennsylvania.

II will be seen by reference TO the Con-
eresfional proceedings of Saturday, that,
upo4 motion Of M. SEWARD, Of New York
that part o: the MORRILL, Tariff bill which
repealed the warehousi1a system has been
stricken out. thus has New York and her
Black Republican managers trumphed
over Pennsylvania. Thus is recorded the
frs, entry OF the deceptions that were
played off on the workingmen of this State,
10 seduce them into voting for ABRAHAM
LINCOLN and his anti slavery platform =
Wa. SEWARD, his Premier, is the chosen
instrument, too, in striking this blow at the
manufacturing interests of the Keystone
Slate. The uarehousing system, that por.
lion Of the present reve nue. laws which,
more than any. works positive injury to the
manufacturers Of the couniry-that system
which, according TO the argume Mt Of the
New York Times, brings Paris, London
and Liverpool into New York-that sys-
TEN by which this Government furnishes
the foreign manufacturer with storehouses
upon our soil, whence he may pile up his
goods 10 be thrown upoI our market at a
moments notice-that system by which the
manufacturing capitalists of Europe, who
can keep large stocks oil goods on hand and
store hem here, are enabled TO crush oui
The American manufacturers of small means
that system which tends to make hun
dreds of looms lie idle, ard silence the
sounds of spindles, is on motiou OF Abra-
ham LincoIn's frs. Cabinet officer, fixed
as the law of the land Poor Pennsylvania
She shouted loud aud long for Old Abe anc
she has her reward. He has estrangec
from her the sunny South-has given her a
broken Union-a country torn, suffering
aud distressed; and as though 10 make
mockery of her woes, the European store
houses upon her soil are more firmly fixeC
thereon, as monuments of Black Republi
can dupIicity and Pennsylvania stupidity
Alas Poor Pennsylvania.