davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15
C. A. DI>.A, esl.

As we have already made, in THE TRIB-
USE of Oct. 81, "a gentlemauly aad unfe-
served retracton'' Of the publication Of which
our correspondents complain, We can see moth
ing more TO be required on that head. OF
course, we regret that the report which was
circulated m the fleet, and was communicated
10 our core pendent should have involved q
person who was entirely innocent; but cOnsid-
ering tie almost universally of treason in these
times Go letter from JEFF. Davis is said TO have
been fOynd at Hilton Head conveying to the
leaders there full information respecting this
very expedition, it was clearly our duty TO lay
before the public the statement of our CORE
spondent. That duty we performed Of course,
subject to the responsibilities connected with
il; ard Mr. McKbley's frienje, who have
never approached us except through The me-
dunn Of lawyers letter, and with the menace
OF a libel suit, seem TO take view of the
ease which we are unable TO appreciate.
We trust it is net actioneble for US TO
suggest that possibly it would lave been as
well for Mr.. J. W. Faises, or whoever is in
sct tie author of the letters signed by our
legal correspondents (whtn you find Messrs.
Brown, Hall q YaDderpOel writing nous, nse,
il is safe TO infer that their client is the real
i6O) to have postponed all proceedings in the
ease uOtil the return of his principal. We
presume from the fact that Mr. McKioley has
for some time been in tie service OF Com.
Dupont, that he is a man Of sense as well as
gentlemen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15
ACCIDENT At COLUMBUS. KY.
CnIunrua. KY.. Tue,dsy, N0y. I!l

C0Iuhkus, Ny, TucitsJi NV ~ -. >,
A dreadful accident has occurred here. Dan'-
grsn gun exploded yesterday, killing two Lieu~n-
ants and SIX priyaies. Gen. Polk narrowly eSVaped
a p0i tioD of his clo,hee Uere torn 0t!,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15
The PennsylxnnIa Railroad.

PHILApEIPHIA. ThurrSay. Nov IA, 1851
Tie Pennsylvania RGilroad has accepted the lease
Of the Philadelphia and Erie Road.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15

THE CHICcPEE WORKS TAKEN POSSESSION OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15
/ esas ut Pobick Creek and opened fire yester.
GEN. HENrzELMAs's DIVISION.

day.
GEN. HEINTZELMAS's DIVISION.
Col. Halsteds 1st Regiment New.Jersey
cavalry. and Capt. Beams company of artillery,
from the .,ue State, have been attached to
Gen. Heintzslman'. division.
RUNWAY ~ :, u.
Judge Freese has heard sc'SSt"' appucnuCn, !,
during the past twenty -four hours for Jua,c'al
aid in the capture of runaway negroes. LUCY
were all refused.
GEN. MoYTGoMERY's BEiLTH.
Gen. Montgomery is still in critical con-
diton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15

TRADE TO Be OPENED WITH THE SOUTH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15
BEAUFORT TO BE A PORT OF ENTRY
A COLLECTOR TO he APPoISTED--so MORE
sLAsE-CATCmSG By OR TRooPs-fHE
POSITION on THE GOVERNMENT.


POSITION on THE GOVERNMENT.
WAsarsGroS, Thursday, Nov. IA, 1891
II is UNDERWOOD here that the position on the
Slavery question taken by Col. CoehIane IN his
speech yesterday ia fully agreed to by the AdmniH-
tr,tiou. SECRETARY CAMgROs DECLARES THAT
ORR soIDlERs SHALL not NJ SLAVE cATcHERs, AND
ANN oITlcERs WILL sor HEREAFTER BE PERMIT
rgD TO TSGAGY ~ THIS BUSINESS, OR TO ORDER
rtrrn srBoRpiSATEs TO CATCH OR RETURN FUGI.
TNEs.
Secretary Chase intends TO appoint Collector for
the port and district of Beaufort, South Carol IA.
Tie Government intends to make Beaufort port
Of entry for commerce.
IL il rnmored that Senator Simmons IS about 10
send ship to Beaufort Immediately, laden with n
cargo Of manufactured goods. lie hopes to get cot
ton In exchange for Yaukee notions.
Private William Breekhelt Of Company +, New
Lork lot Regiment, died yesterday at Camp Cocn'
raue.
Gems. Banks and Stone are in town to-day, ~ con.
sultatOn with the Department and Gen. Mcclellan.
Geu Blenker's division is reviewed to-day Ut /
O'clock, at Fairfax Seminary. Evening Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15

Great Frcduct Of Arms at Springfield
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15

"Reminiscences Of Rebel Positions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15

THE PIKETON VICTORY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15
Dismissal Of Gen. FrCmOnt's Staff

GREAT FRIGHT AT RICHMOND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15

IFANQUAKTF =. !
ApIuTANr GESERAL's OrFCK, Wellington Nov ~ lte.
SpTcIa1 ORpFRs No. 30i-Major General j. c..
Fremont, u. : Army, having been relieved from the
command Of the Western Depart ment and from duty
in the field, those members Of bis staif who have
been selected from civil life, under tho authority OF
the act passed August ls6l, cease from the Cate on
which lie relinqu.bed command 10 be connected
with tie service An persons, with the exception OF
regimeutal and company officers, who lave been ar,
pointed into the military service by Msjor-GoneIai
Fremont, and whose appointments have not been
sanctioned by the President, are hereby discharged
the service of the United States, by command oil
Major-General Mcclellan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15
The kRMING or UNION MEN Of COLOR
yhe Secretary Of WARS Opinion.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune
wAsHixeToS, Thursday Nov IA, 1861.
GEN. FREMOST'S STAFF DISMISSED.
The follovinQ general order has been issued:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15

pressed by them TO come to the North.
GEN. BURSsIDE's DIVISION.
The following is the competition, as far as
arrived of Gen. Burnsides Division, now sta
toned in and around Annapolis:
9th Massachusetts Regiment, Col. Upton.
9Th Ma.saehusetts Regiment, Col. Lac.
10th Connecticut Regiment, Col. RUSSELL
9Th Connecticut Regiment.
Stat New-Y ork Regiment, tol. tsrrere.
23d Massachusetts, Regiment, Col. Kurt.
These soldiers are expected to depart imme.
diately on the arrival Of portion of tho YES.
sels now constituting the feet at Beaufort.
THE TwENTY.FIgsT MASSACHUSETTS,.
The 2Ist Massachusetts Regiment, Col.
Augustus Morte, is doing gnrrison duty at the
Navy Yard at Annapolis.
RETIRED.
Mai. John w. r. Graham, I'd Cavalry, has
been retired. The Board has adjourned I'LL
Saturday, when it VIII dispose of the only
remaining case, and adjourn sine die.
GEN. MEiGs's SUCCESSOR.
Gen. Meigs having minated that he desired
an active command a number of officers are
already talked Of for the position OF Quarter
master General in his place. Among them nrc
Col. Crossman and Majors Rucker and Van
Vliet.
APPOINTMENTS.
Cant. Chas. II. Tompkins, Assistant QuaEiermas
ter. Brjga ,ier-G ,nerals-Philip st. George Cooke
j. Stah Christopher e. Anger, Jesse L.. Reno, Geo
w. Morgan, Schuyler Hsmilton, Geo. VI. Cullum
Lieut.. Col James d. Mcpherson, alde-de. camp t
Gen. Iialleek. Capt. Andrew j. Hslleyk, ditto
Capt. WIN. Powell Msson, aide-de-samp to Gen
Mcclellan. Assistant Inspector-GeDerals, u. D. A.
Major Absalom Baird Major John Buford, najo
james Totem, Major Roger Jonss. Major Nelson u
Davis.
A NEW REDLI, BATTERY
Rebels have erected o new battery Of thre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15

The WAR FOR THE UNION.

THE WAR FOR THE union.
Dismissal of Gen. FrCmOnt'S Staff.
GREAT FRIGHT AT RICHMOND.
"Reminiscences Of Rebel Positions,
THE PIKETON VICTORY
TRADE TO Be OPENED WITH THE SOUTH.
Great Froduot Of Arms at Springfield
/ THE CHICoPEE WORKS TAKEN POSSESSION OF
/ THE kRMING OF UNION MEN Of COLOR
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06
Ashamed to Compromise.

81 Whom our national Constitution was
Termed there existed the widest and most
radical difference o. opinion among those
who formed it. Jefferson, Madison, Ham,
ilton, Washington and other leaders, main.
tanned doctrines st the greatest variance
from the Constitution as adopted. '.-
Suppose these men had determined not
to yield their favorite theories; what kind
of q government would We have hadi
Or. rather, how many governments would
we have hadl Hardly two States would
have beer togsther. %e' = i9sAi2 g.
But we have now In the place Of Jefier.
son, Madison, Washington aud Hamilton
such men IS Sherman, Sumner, Hale and
Wade. These latter are 80 much wiser
and so much more patriotic than the for.
mer that they refuse 10 yield anything.
The Chicago platform is now the greatest
obstruction 10 settlement Of our difaeul-
ties. Too many Republicans are crying
.stiek to- tho plasformn instead Of ''stick
to the Union" 1a4
These men are ashamed to compromise,
but jefferson and Madison deemed it
their greatest glory. sei saass
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06


There were ct the opening Of this sies.
sion Sc members of the Senate-26 Re-
pnblicans, 3s Democrats. 2 Americans.
By the, withdrawal Of the ten Senators
from the Eve seeding States, the Demo-
Gratis now number %. After tho with.
drawal Of the LouisianA Senators, they
will number 26. Of these, 10 are from
free States. If the. Kansas, Senators
should take their seats before any more
southern men withdraw, the division will
be thus--Republicans IS. southern Demo
Gratis, ls, Northern Democrats 10. Amer
icans2. sas, H - seeos v5.,.s.s
:. In the. House. sc members have with.
drawn. That body now contains ia Re-
publicans, Is Democrats, soathern Amer.
Jeans ~. There arc bat Al southern
Democrats, and 80 southern Americans
The withdrawal Of the Lenisians mem.
bers will leave the division. according te
our count, ia Republican,. IS south
ern Democrats, - northern Democrats
and 81 southern Americana # Cobt
Of Alabama resigns, the southern Demo
Gratis will number 81 Six Of the north
ern Democrats have formerly been clas
sed ~ opposed to the administration
The admission Of Kapsss will of coprs'
add ens to the Republicans. making then
AtS. aesa ca ba9o4a eas za9Is .asggls
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06
Safety OF the Federal capital-.-Anoth
o. Proposltlen from South Carolina

It Is understood here, (Washington,)
that the frst movement in the Board OF
Commissioners from the States, to meet
here Oh next Monday, will bs propositions
from Virginis for the Withdrawal Of the
Federal troops from the Capitol, if tho
States guarantee that there shall be
no hostils' denomination affecting the
psaee of the Capital. Sos ata2 Fl seisat
a virgiaiau iu high standing, and ono
who is we'll posted In regard to .hs move
ments Of tho secession aeonspirators. de-
clarss with evident sincerity that there ID
no slougse any purpose to ssiss upon ths
Federal Capitol BY force. t5olisss ssla
/. Colonel Hayns willhand . written CON-
municasion to the President to.mexrow,
proposing, in the name Of South Carolina.
to pay full value for oil FeSersi property
within her jurisdiction, II the President
will cause Fort Sumter 70 be eyscusted
aud tho troops withdrawn. q s7ilsl sai
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06
Major Anderson.

As one of the members Of the Andef.
son family 10 at this time somewhat prom.
inent in the publis attention. It may not
be uninterssting to the country to know
little Of the antecedents of the gallant
gentleman. Major Anderson's father and
mother were both Virginisns; she former
Richard G. Anderson. . Lieutenant Go.
lionel in the Continental Army at tho end
of the Revolutionary War. and the latter.
. Miss Marshall, cousin 70 Chief JUS
tiee Marshall While q captain, this Of
Ecer led tAe little band into New Jersey.
on the memorable Chfistmas night Of
l1ts, which put the, new Hessian forces
at Trenton off their guard, when the
great attack was made. In this battle he
was one Of the few officers who were
wounded. He Was also 10 the Bsttle of
Brandywine, and in other actions in ths
North. But his services in the South
are of more interest to Us at this time.
he was at the siege Of Savannah. in ITO,
| and in sndeavoring to scale the rsrnparts,
was thrown, or fell from such hight that
he met with an injury by the shock from
which he never recovered. On the death
of the gallant Pulaski. be received. as q
gift from the dying hero. his sword, which
was for long time in possession Of the
family, but was unfortunately lost by the
burning of house in which it was depos'
lited. In 1880, the Colonel. then . ma,
Ejor. endured the siege of Charleston
fSeuth Carolina, and was. OF course. taker
prisoner, remaining there in that cyndi'
ltionl for several months but being ex
chauged in time to be present at the sieg'
and sapture Of York. On this occasion
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06

81 The editorof the Guernsey Times
devotes most of his attention to scoldiDg
Republicans for taking part in Union
meetings. Such men % hs 10 have not
courage enough to openly avsw themselysl
unioniats. and give ysat to their fsslingsdis.
81 carping and snarling d everything
which indicates peace. and BY barking and
mapping st al who join In Union move.
ments. ...,........ a@,saiaEsas fssass s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06
Letter from Columbus.
HALL OF rHE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE,

HALL or THE HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,
8 January 81, 1861.
S Mr.. Editor: When wrote you on
Monday. the House had under consider
alton preamble and resolutions, appoint
ing commission to attend the Conven-
ton asked for by the State of Virginia
The utmost excitement prevailed in the
House. the abolition wing Of the Repub.
liean party opposing the proposition. bs.
cause they did not want compromise
Finally the House came to vote, and
the resolutions were adopted, by SO yeas
to ~ nays. The resolutions appointed
Ewing. Groesbeck, Swan, Hitchcock and
McLane. On Tuesday the Senate had
them under consideration. whom the abo.
litionists gave vent to their pent.up feel.
ings o. dissolution and civil war The
Senate chamber was never 30 crowded
before. On yesterday, "wednesday the
Senate amended the House resolutions,
so as to allow the Governor to appoint
the commission, and the House concurred
last night. The Governor sent into the
Senate this morning, the following ap-
poin.ment: 8. P. Chase. Reuben, Hitch.
cock. J. G Wright, w. 8. Grcesbeck,
r. g. Backus. Thos. Ewing and v.
B. Horton - six Republicans aud one
Democrat.
Ny Bill to prevent tho intermarriage
Of whites and blacks, is creating . good
deal Of excitement. The Senate spent
about TWO days in its discussion, and was
recommitted to the judiciary. 1t will &.
nslly pass. The Western Reserve is all
in q squirm about it. They want to
anslgsmats.
The dissricting the State is creating
some feeling. It is understood that the
Republican caucus have agreed upon .
plan, and shey, put Monroe. Washington,
Morgan and Athens together. and call it
the l9th district. I send you herewith q
map Of the plan of districting, that you
and your friends may see the gereman-
dering that is sought to be palmed upon
the people.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06

he served sn-aid-tof7snsrufs{uAuxunnr...
who, it may 30 remembered BY many citi.
zens of Louisville recognized TIE Colonel
on his last visit % this coontry, at his ar.
rival at Portland, as his old friend and
compsnion-in.aruts.> A
1t is nota little singuler that the SON
of this officer should now b In defence Of
the same city for which his father fought
eighty years since, but against sasmiss
how differertl-LouispiA Journal
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06

g /" The New York 1xprsss statss
that over three hundred thousand psople
ID the free States have petisionsd for tho
Critteadsu compremiss since she opening
Of Congress. and they are still coming in
fast. We really believe that Il the poo.
pie Of the free States could vote on the
question, four. 6iths Of them would be In
favor Of ito adoption. 80. -. 5,sl '..',-,s s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06

The following is sJnopsia of the new
fugitive slave law proposed by Mr. Dong.
las. II will be seen that it removes those
features of the old one particularly odious
10 the North. This is intended as one of
q set Of measures to harmonize the coun-
try. sisd 90 Hfo 57
Section 6rst provides that the demand
by q Governor Of State or Territory
for the surrender of fugitive from justice
shall oe made upon 3 judge Of any Fed,
eral Court in the State or Territory where
the fugitive has taken refuge, instead Of
being made upon the Governor, az by the
act of l1sS, which was rendered nuga.
tory by the decision Of the Supreme Court
of the United States, ia The case Of Prigg
~. Pennsylvania. 1t is also provided
that the words treason. felony, and o. iae,
crimes, shall be construed to isclude oil
otsnsss committed within a1d against the
State or Territory making tie demand
whether the acts are criminal or net ia
the State whore the fugitive was found
Section second provides for giving the
fugitive slave jury trial in the State Of
Territory from whence be fed. "
Section three provides that when
through violence or intimidation, fsgi.
tive slave shall not be recovered. the own.
srs may bring suit for and recover the
value in the Court Of Claims. the amount
to be paid from the United States Treas
ury; the Solicitor thereof to bring sui
in the name Of the United States agains,
the county, city or municipality where ths
recovery waa prsvelted for the amount
paid for such fugitive. sA3 -9i DssasaSf-
Section four repeals all offensive part'
Of the act Of 1850 in respect to harbor
i ing and protecting fugitivss. and to sh'
fees paid in course Of rendition and othe
obnoxious features. ~ '5is =. I. '''tf
Section Eve repesls al laws inconsist
ent with this enactment. ' stl9 - a9l
4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06

~ Hon. sherrard Clemens and G.
D. Hubbard. Esq. have been nominated
By the working men Of Wheeling, as can
did.tes for delegates to the Virginia con.
vsntion. They are sound and jealous
Union men. It is to be hoped they win
bs ssuecessful Western Virginia has suf-
fered enough from Eastern Virgins with.
ont now permitting that sristocratie Sec
tion to drag her into secession and ruin.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06

The following are tbs replies received
by Governor Dennison to his inquiries %
to whether the Governors mentioned be-
low Intend to appoint commissioners 70
the convession proposed by Virginia to
be held in Washington City in February.
There IS not patriot in the land but will
reGs7a these replies as indicative Of .
criminal disregard for the Union. In the
name of our inperrilled Union what res.
sen can they have FOR refusing to avail
themselves Of such an opportunity to
save the, ,countr.l Do they fear that some
plan Of settlement may be agreed ,uponl
This reprehensibls condust afords still
further evidence that the Rspublican
leaders will not sid In restoring peace.
In Corgress. and In their State admins
trations they almost invariably throw cold
water upon every attempt At settlement.
A fearfnl retributien from IN outraged
people awaits them. The following are
the replies:
1 FRoA ruE GOVERNOR or ILLISoIa.
= Springfield, Ill.,. Jan. 80, 1851. -s
Hon. W. Denrison. o. sg'st-
= Not decided. Not inclined to appoint
'CommissionersA ut present. dena' eiso~ E
s, s, ''adt Sssi q RICHARD YATES.
FROM Tns oovERkoR OF PENNSYLVANIA.
In, ge Harrisburg, Jan. 2s, 1861.
:. Governor Dennison :---The Virginia
resolutions will be before our Legislature
on Monday. I cannot determine until
Tuesday or Wednesday. 1 will telegraph
you. There arc strong reasons why we
should appoiat' 10 Pennsylvania. lQg
q A. q. CURTIN.
PROM rHH aovlRNoR or INDIANA. tr 4
I. Indianapolis, Jan. 26, lSsl.
8 Gov. W. SBennison:--I think Indiana
will appoint We are anxious to post.
pone the Convention till after the 18th
February, and If possible until after the
Inauguration. o. P. MORTON. ;
z rHoN TuE oovERNca OF NEW YORK.
4 % Albany. Jan. 3e. 1851. :
I Gov VIM. Dennison:-I think Com.
missioners will be appointed. The time
must Of necessity be delayed. ~ =. ~,,..,
! R - b. D. MORGAN. a,
FROM rHH oovHRxoH OF MAssAcHusrrrs.
|. @& Boston, jan l26, l86I.o Z
/, Gov. Wm. Dennison: We have not ap.
pointed nor decided to appoint. say
postpone till after the Inauguration. a,i
oe - JOHN. .AssANDREW.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06

II FaoM PlNsAooLA.-The Mobile Adssv.
tissr Of Saturday publishes the following
extract from : private letter from Psnsa-
cola: 's's'ss ~ - 'sszss sss
Weare at present ~ WsfrugtoaawisA
an army of l 500 or mors. doing aoth-
ing. The Mississippi and Alabans beys
are "spoiling" for tight hut no pros.
pect in advance Of rs for il. We Can take
Fort Pickens any time. but : politiSal
question behind this at present delays the
assaulk.s sptg sas. 39aTs Il aag1 sss .sof.fs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06

TRAIroR. R.-Traito: is . favorite epithet
for some Black Republican ,p1ppies to
apply to Democrats who are opposed to
madly and incousidsratsly, plunglng the
country into civil war. II 10 usually sp-
piled TO old men, sick mon or boys. The
respectable men Of the opposition are
NOT guilty OF this inconsiderate and nm
gertlenAnly conduct, it is only the illbred,
ignorant blatherskites Of the party.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06
Glorious and Patriotic Sentiment.

General Ferguson Of Cambridge sn.
nounced the following brave and patriotic
sentiment 10 the session Of the Democratic
Committee on Resolutions ct Columbus
last week: The General declared THAT
his righ: arm should sooner fall from bis
shoulde. than be raised against his South.
ern brethren 1ssis& 'l'ssa
! This is the sentiment Of every tine
patriot. He who would draw his sword,
in commencing civil war, 1s A MURDERER!
yea. . double murderer, . murderer Of
his brother, and murderer Of the hopes
and liberties Of q free people. .-xr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06

~ The Union, over which the stars
and stripes have foated in honor for bet.
ter than seventy years, and which has
brought renown and prosperity under its
shield. is now pitted in . death struggle
with psltry party platform. And, won.
dsrful and humilistiugl that Onion is. to.
day. weaker, apparently. than the chiea-
go Platform. and promises, with ell its
glory and its strength. to go down into
eternal darkness before the rash-light OF
. party dogma. Are the people dementedi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06

~ The slave girl Lucy, belonging
TO Mr.. Goshorn, Of Wheeling, and who
escaped to Cleveland few weeks since,
has been returned to her master. The
free negroes At Cleveland made some rec
sistance to her recovery. but finally do.
sisted. -.as. E.....aE $50.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06

~ The absorbing question now .is,
which is the stronger in the hearts OF. tho
peopls--ths Union or the Chicago Plat.
formi How is it with you, readsri 4se
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06

, No. A letter Was received be, . to>dsy
from Gov. Chase, In which hs says be has
decided objection to the New Mexico
plsn. and IS oppsssd on The ~hels 70 all
eonspressiss - Wdshingten eorrsspondent
sf tks Gazette. ss.i4 81. 4s,ss otl x,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06

az The Springfield (Ill. eor.espon.
dent OF tho Cincinnati Commercial, says
that LINCOLN has declared that BATHS and
SEWARD are the only members Of his Cab,
met directly agreed upon. and that no
Others would be, until aftsr bis arrival at
Washington. S - Tel a-bF
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-06

az The old King Of Prussia il dead
His son, Frederic William. father to ths
Prince who married vicsoriA's daughter
becomes King. a;s smd4k aHA