davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-02-14

~ =
paradlng and drilling In force, Ii ;fnll view OF
Fort Sumter. ): The Major fred one Of bis hugo
c..,snlbiads shrtrcd with sn explosive naia,
,rl:eil struck tbs Water not far ir1n1 ths 1.e'-
olutionis!s. crca:irg By its own explosion q
foam on the surface of;half nu ncra arouna'
They were struck with ,astoniahmen and no
one was 90 weak or blind as not to mako some
calculation Of wllat ths: full batteries Of tho
fort'would be able to do when served, q they;
will be, bY nrti1lerlsts, the Buperiors Ut whom
the country does not afford -
;.>.Ss. Il j. + ~ 2 = :, $50 r. =.
=: a breach will be but small part Of tho busi-
ness which the besfegers will have taken on
themselves. TIC next thing viii he to a sanlt
the fort In force. How will they rtacl, It It
is inserted that the floating batteries will take
several hundred men, whom the peculiar chnr-
acter Of the structure will protect I'LL the time
they will be called OIL to make the assault. An
attetupt to convey u,eu iu open Or other hoats,
ness. !: We will suppose that the bcsiegers
will make suitable provision for tho eMer-
gency. The men once under the walls SUM-
teri and within tho breach, then the dcstruc-
.tion Of life On the side of the assailants will
commence Tie means Of defense which Fort
Sumter possesses a,ainst III assault Of thls
kind nre very great. and huye not, am per
'suadeJ, been sufficiently taken into tho
account by the rebels. The fort is supplied
with lnud and other grenales in the use ot
which the g4rri=on has made stand ns5ainst
ten times their number. TIE peculiar chnr.ic-
ter oil these grenad 8, their destructive quail
ties and efficiency for defense arc quite a,-
known to the rebels. They are indeed a
new feature, being m invention Of the OIL
GERS Of the garrison. The fort is literally
supplied with them. The large explosive shut
with which tue fort is also provided has the
sams general characteristics. It therefore by
no means follows that, when breach shall
have been effected, a successful though
bloody assault necessarily eTslcs. So Lar from
it, that Till prove the harlest part Of Ito
business. It is where The enterprise will fail,
If at ali. Il is where the greatest loss of lite
will be inflicted, aud the enterprise lishle 10
receive bloody check. It Ia true, n!so that il
will be at this point that the garrison will be
most exposed to lnss. Few In number, small
loss may prove fAtal to them. The sort Of des-
peration which will lead to the undertake. Z,
md will become fully aroused In the engage
mcnt, will not stop Al The loss Of iIf., however
great. Numbers will In time triumph, when
thus impclled; and, left to themselves. it is
diillcnlt to see how the seventy men In Sumter,
even with their extraordinary facilities for in
a9cting loss on their foes, cau successfully
maintain always this species OF hand.to-land
contest.
, 1861-02-14

FIEE.--Qui.e serious fro ocrprre;, a,
~ Sale street in this city, about O'Clock IN
"Wednesday morning. II VII. first discovered
3nthe rear Of the l:1uor establishment Of VIM.
DoTney: destroying the greater rart Of Afr.
Do"ney's building, and Communicating to the
IN IN shop OF ulrlca j. GO adjoining, which was
Ills liaaors, groceries, fr-nlsure, dc. and EirIeh
4 Co: most Of their effects. The loss Of Mr.
Dowt.er must be ST zoo or II 500, while thst
OF Ulsich q &C. IL probably u third Of that
nmoaut--Oltauxs I1xc Iredtf. - @N'
, 1861-02-14

:: snon7 LfEEp HoSEr4ooS.-A Miss White,
says tue Harrisburg, telegraph, who was mar
. neg TO q gentleman frur; tIississippi, 4 Jew
We wse1s a:o, and accompanied hs7 husband to
tnre residence. rctrrnca to Harrispurr on
,Ly ,Luesaay a.tesnoon. having been ordered TO
leave the Southern domain Mt a rrrtain 1ntr
Ss,9fs the e5plsston sa Of tse L
ents @ sno ot nas one Sse ot e., ass Northern sen
do lot learn. = -: "a9o0au We
, 1861-02-14
JAMES BUCHANAN.

Eighteen nlortal days remain to be dark
cncd in history by the Administration of
james Buchanan. Is we look in vain fur
his parallel III past ages, SO let lis trust VIC
may wait in win for Ills sinailitudc in the
future. There have been as bad men in
high places befo.c, and there may have
been as wax ones to whom the dcstin:es
o: nations have been committed. But
there hare been none in whom ':cprayity
has so struggled with indccision, whose
iinbccility has so striycn with ingrained
wickcdness, whose cowardicc has so
tllwar:cl the courage Of his ministers,
whose better instincts have SO stumbled
over bad passions, aud whose bad passions
hare been so stultided l'y gibbering irrcso-
luton. Charles /. WAS a bad prince, bit
he was 4 man Of energy in the council, and
bravery in tie field He lied and iou4A
and hcwcd his way 10 the felon's block
with much admirable spirit, and whilcSHe
agree that lis doom was just, VIC wiAll in
the same breath that his coolncss and
force Of character had found some other
channel. Our AIr. Oldlac!z is as bad rs
Charles, hut lie has no wits. Jaalcs4 I, it
is true, WAS distinguished for bot'. tlcrr:l7-
ity and i1llec:sion, ln:t through LIS tlreary
career Of sin and l,!undcrs, all readers and
Ill historians agree that there wss one
thing to which nc ren1a;ncd faithrul.-'
Whether in power or in punishment; in bis
Cabinet OF among his paramours, On the
eve Of battle or III the flight which he pre-
'crrel to any hatllc-lte was Il. Aca'ors
Catholic, and be did all things in his mcs1e
way for the glory Of the Pope. 0RrPublia
Fructionay has been faithful to nothing.
since he arrived ut the agc Of puberty.
CASTOR, Duke Of Orleans, has been apt]y
characterized as one who "gaged war III
spite Of Mars aul negotiated in spite OF
Minerva During the wars Of Fronlc 1,cwas
noted for going TO bed on the eve Of every
important acsion and for rushing to arms
1T the heels Of every important treaty.
But Castor, Duke Of Orleans, had good
i good heart in his towards breast, unlcr
his fools cap. O.lr ]. 3. las no heart tit
all. Iii the AL catalogue Of Caesars. who
played such psanss in Rome after lie
m;shiicst Julius fell, there was hardly y
single scolntlrel Of them who had not the
courage to commit suicide Our President
is only deferred, this day, from surrender
:Es tho government 10 traitors aud dcs-
pcr:adecs by tho fear Of death!
II is whispered at Washington by the
knowing ones, how Cabinet Ministers who
lore their country are obliged to s!esp IL tic
i1Hiic Noxe, to keep out villains stepped
IN atrca=on,-v;1!ains who nndo in half an
hour the patriotic labo-s Of Il week.. It is
whispered how, whca the arguments Of
common patriotism and common deccncy
fail, the. argument Of the ga1lows alone
constrains tic aged in!l.lcl 10 his duty. Oh,
what n spectacle for the sun Of this century
10 shine upon! -
, 1861-02-14
Important from Fort Sumter.
Especial Dispatch to the y. i. uesa1d.l

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, 1SG1.,'
The War Department has received adyices
from Major Anderson 10 the 9Th inst. i1e
writes i'll good spirits. mud is 1ul'y prepared
for any emergencies that may arise H. had
pot heard how tue negotiations between the
President and Colonel lEtyue lad Terminated.
Lie knew, however, Tor lie had already been
informed what position the Administration
would take in regard to the demands Of South
Carolina. lie had received his instructions
some time ago, through Lieut. TALBOT, and he
las been preparing aud arranging his plars
accordingly. Lie expects 10 bc attacked in,-
ruediately after Col Haynes return.
lie says, Judging from the activity of tho
people und the extensive preparations which
gre being made, ahat they Will pscscntn pretty
effort to luke The fort. lie IS fully prepared.
In very short titpe after tic attack is made
tho Government will attempt 10 throw IT,
inforccmcnts iuto Fort SHUTTER. They hare
made ,lt necessary arrangements, and If it Is
possible to get mtu, munitions aud supplies
into that fort it will be done.
M@jor Anderson is Of opinion that he ca:
1::ain1ain l's position and resist al attiok foc
mn indefinite period. He has been informed
by GovcFamcLt that rs soon as au attack Is
made lc will be Immediately reinforced. That
is NIL he desires. The Secretaries Ut War and
ufthe Navy hare been engaged for some limo
ill arrluging ulatttss to that end.
It appears by letters received here from
Charleston that III: nconlc doubt 1h1t1 ntiiitjjt
Ia take Fort Sumter. i gentleman there writ
ing to this city says tbs impression Is very
general aulong military men tha. they would
mot be ahte TO take it that whether they
take it or not, there mrs- be n fearful loss Of
life. -.
The President hns received intelligence from
Charleston stating that Governor Pic&ers had
referred Tic question OF Fort 5umtcr-it hay
Ing nov beco1nc I. 1iatiohal Qaestlon--to the
, 1861-02-14
sWa>1iiu:ton Items.
Correspondence ii The y. Y. Trlounc.1
: NAsHfYETf,.s Fr}t ~ 1871

HA9AASGlH1t EE0s 4Qs A3l4.
TIE PROSECUTION or AIR. FLOYD.
As the Distriet-Attnrney here openly sympz-
thizes with the ACCESSION movement, the Een-
eral opinion is that G07ernment should t1l-
ploy additional counsel to aid in prosecuting
Nr, Floyd aud his confedersteR connected
with the great robbery of the Interior Depart
ment. Legl1 steps nave already been taken
by these parties tu avail Themselves of every
technical exception. When Mr. Russell Wa
bsfurc the Committee he relll:cl to answer
whether be Ind ulale any payments or pres
mcnt, in connection with his contracts or fur
other purposes. Suspicion points cles,r1y.to
several who uere largely paid for their official
fayurs. Afr. Bailey protested in all his State
nlen!s to Mr. Thompson aud others, that he
never realized auy tentiit from tue abstractc.:
Co. shows that during the months wheu h.
was operating with -nr Russell, his deposits
rose to three or four timea tlc aggregate OF his
whole years salary. He had been known in
Wall street It's til: neEotistur Of Florida hords
for Mr. 4ulee and oller Escessonis.s, md Of
the Chirlqui acccptancss issusd ty Mr. Toucey,
and which Congress l.as refused TO legallze.
About $140, 900 Of the Indian funds were il.
vested in Florida bonds, but Mr.. Blilcy knew
their value TOO well to touch them. lu fact,
several batches Of South Carolina bonds weru
tried on tho lnarket, aud Withdrawn, because
purchasers could not be t;,uud.
The bonds were distracted at various times,
commencing with S150,CQO. The design wa@
to extend tic tiMc of disclosure till the i'll. uf
March; but this WIS accidentally frustrated BY
Auditor Fuller, who refused to pass an account
for coupons which was not properly y6uched.
in consequence Of the abstraction, and must
lave led tu an exposure had not Sfr. Bailey pre-
terrtst the confession. That refusal prceipitatcl
the discovery.
It is clearly established TINT at the very time
Mr.. Floyd was Issuing millions Of dollars <:i
hc.cptaEc S for Mcssrs. Russell, Mrjors {;
Waddcll. they were acsually receiving their pay
rs fat rs the service WAS rendered, and The
Government vas never III their debt. Nearly
all the witnesses who were best informed ci
these transactions ha.l remarkably .:eitcttr.:
memories before the Committee. They foryos
everything that WAS embarrassing to answer.
But tl1sy arc branded so as to h: recognized
hereafter.
SOUTH CAROLINA ALREADY FESTIVE.
South Casoliua is reported to be rcstivcuudev
the new Conf.sleracy, with JetE: Davis al Prcs:-
dent. The business OF takin. For: Sumter
will now be adjourned to Montgomery, whcs:
it will be vetoed, soon after which South Cat4~
linn is expected to sccede.
, 1861-02-14
Vote In The Senate on tEo lIcCorulck

3CIfHEE 11IECUfTnIGK
ClkEs
The following was the vote in the Senatc on
the resolution to. extend the time for taking
testimony in the Mccormick Patent case: .
ASEAs--Messrs. anthony, Bingham. Cameron,
Chandler. Clark, CoIlamcr, Dixon. noolitt1e. Dur
rs. FSs*e.:s3ca, Font, Fnster, Green. Grimes,
Latham, Morrill,. St5sstjnn. Simmons. Sun.
mr.. TEN l:yck, Tsumbult, ssade, Wilkinson, and
Clipgass5,, Douelas. Fitch. Hunter, juh,Son a. AZ
kansas, Ketnc.ly. Lane. Mason. Nicholson. rolk.
Powell. rush. liieo, enfl Salisbnrr-ls.
all The negative votes 1sc Democrats cxccrt
Kennedy, (Amesican) ot Maryland, and III the
affirmative rotes arc Republicans, except Green
OF Missouri, Johusoa Of Tennessee, Latham Of
California, and Sebastian Of -19rlansas.
, 1861-02-14
SPRINGFIELD. III, Feb. !. 1e51,

SFEl%GTlELD, TT, Feb. I, IGG1.
Hon. DANIEL ULIMaSx:
Dear Sir:-Four kind letter Of the 25th ult,,
aud the express package ccntalnine Tie bronze s
medal Of Mr: Clay, both came safely to hana
this morning. "
Permit me, in the first place, to return YOU
my heartfelt thanks for yourgood1ess in send
ing Eae this valuable present; and secondly, TO
express the extreme qualification feel In pos
ecsslng so beautiful memento Of him whoto.
during my whole political life, 7 have loved
and revere1 IS a teacher and leader:
: 1our; ;ob't servant, H. : A. LINCOLN,
, 1861-02-14

:4e5y' The oyster dealers in Fairhaven; Conn,
put up Annually 251,45o tin! cans; aud 40 ssh
wooden kegs of. oysters. They sell j, 10000
oSsaee o6saeis IT, = ~ sasA ana lm0 gallons
, 1861-02-14
Tho People of xouisfa1aa opposed to

Tho People al: ko1tisfana opposed to
j. .. r .'''-v 8cceHston.
:; The st. Louis Republican publishes the fol-
lowing: - ..- !: =
: Extract q q letter from New Orleans, from
o gentleman born in Virginia, and who hso Il:
ways resided in the South, and now resident
I am GLAD TINT an where eau see the bal,
ct revolution in motion. The; dofngs Of the
Southern politicians excite me considerably,
conscientiously believe that the people have
very little to do with it. The ordinance Of Se-
cession Wis received in this city With pe,fect
1ndl1erence.. They attempted to get up an H.
Illumination, hut not ono window In hundred
had candle IN 1t, and it is very We'll known
that 4 majority OF the people arc opposed to
disunton. but all have to yield to the storm OF
popular iury and madness that is ,ra4in:. at the
present ting am strong In the belief that
tae Cotton States will be glad enough alter q
while 10 get back under the shadow of our M
tAN.AtA% 49,
, 1861-02-14
Inauguration first; adjustment a51e'7Snrd'
ESALsoS T. CHASE.

Ioscs to zayeLE Ious 1t 10 truth. l os'e !! 70
IL subject, to atatc Tat no earthly 1'o'nT could il"
d4x me 10 role 9r specific 1aensurr for tic intro
t!.tion Of Slax7y rcczc Aotl not tJ"re t.rsssfst
e:..tr south or north q thct 1i"s. Coming os1
DO cna !sase STATE, i, is sAy sotia. deliberate,
cad ;.;1:;a,ata.x1 determination Gtct no .'o1eT-
70 earthly 7ox1-&aaH co;'1 me to fose for ate
1,,sa;ss ,n:1e,xelie, cf :ss7asrsy, either sonA or
north | tat line Sir, ssi'e .'ou 1'7'roach, d7''
justly, fe,, car Er;t&' ancestors for TIC tatfo1ue-
ton cj tbs :nst:u:;oa atpo,l Tie continent Of dts
In, Taa. Tor on4, ,'lcsling that The Tosss1ty q
IT,. z,,xS,:. inhabitants 9f California and Nw
.zlr;.o AicI y1,roach Ut FIR doing just 1chas ~
.xpnoach Grzs1 Btzzia for doing to 's*. u Me
c;.i.ns of 1sos Territories ehoo: toes:ao:iM S}oc~
az, ara. jar ezniting zsea Nth such 1'Tosss'ers
II their Constitutions: but Me.', il srin DC arir
o:nn .ror, and not cuss, and tscir 7'stersty 'rta
;..ars to .1p7a.ca taen, and no: Us, 1or forming
Constitutions a,'orias the :nsattation c sgatxrs 10
czia. c.soa7 tim. :, lHrSET CIAr.
, 1861-02-14
>xt-%. - .:.-s =, = 80
Gbiraal>. |! 2rtlbnt1t
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY u, 1s61
naltpes for tllc DnT.

I.rlu s7ts;r doafa b9are toK tonaent, or ntlrlte
mYtieaas to coase,.t to day concession Or eonp'ot
mis- .ralca zoosz like buying the rirl9se Of t1ng
possession c he Gou,7unenf TO tshiea u: hare a
Constitutional right: bttanse, sahatetsr 7 might
kaink Of u.e aasrN Of Tie rnrious propostf"ns b'|
fore Coagyxss, r sho'al s.yard any concession III
&ae ;cce Of tnas as Tie destruction g h'e oo'"l
4..,ntnt i1s, and ccss=nt on all hands that ouT|
x;s.ep, s.au u brought dozen TO ltsva NTH TIE;
eristamg d:son1ni=zsl statc Of a6airs III Jf1soo.
B1 M:sta:ng sciz hs,.u}les IL, al il ia noc, in The:
hands ef t.d 1xsqRs; aa2 u they desire TO call Il:
C,n;rnt;ca to 1,,h.os any grievances eo'n7losn.lt
q. or TO g;r: 7scr gadra"f;es for tie psf'aaaenes
et'r:sttl rights, il is not mine to oppose =:
iApRAuAM LINCOLN. !.
, 1861-02-14

pVT THE fsE.Ei-rS~
-. - Luhinss EXTRACTS
Lubin's PonaA.aa~,
L0blsa'A 1fair Oil.
kuhln'a Cosn4etfr.
Lnnia'" 1<er~ Porsth
Lnbfnss aics Pn,<ti9r,
Inbasss Peufl yyhra
T.: btn'a La~anaer,
Lubit'* IRou:o.
+ LubiB'2 fa-&f.sx~
IubIn'A Soapz-
Tie cost variety Ct Flus Ts.s.& g. ,.v.,,.
Sss ~ IN REED So
psuys!stA aaI Apothecast.4. N:a.: 49,.
, 1861-02-14
GREAT SlLE 0f DRY :,
TOR THE CJMI|ry,x

Laird's Bloom or You,h
R1safOssS Oriental t,r...at
l.AAIosssH t'Aphiun I.u.H,
I111nlOAsH YInr:sar f.,,nS
KnFneatsa Ka1iiat..n.
RDsylantlsa Mniy&i4.vs
lxaxtn'3 Liquid LIlfT F,,,
HIPS Royal Ikuu.c. ossoE.
Nleea Fun In Powder
l1ecn Fun lss Ka1f4, %
Peari Powder AMI xt,1.
twenty varieties. Eys
Lubtnss lko.c> Tl0l.t 6r.,,..
Fuds and Pun lfYrsa passs..,
S'cat varIa,r. =
SMITH q DwsEl. .a.,s,.
No. s. Lake street. opp s.,c T.
, 1861-02-14

-lhe galleries 1i!urt preserve order.
Mr. Jo'in=on-Th.n, after voting t1,at It waa
got neccfsary to have proposition to protect
s,avsry III the Il rfitoriss. the orisina, PROPOSE
5!<,:. rs aiuendcd, was adopted u rott: tt &;
yeas 70 ayes; k.ux atti,g all the ray 1.,ouqh,
sttss 10 IT, :et aetita. Of tie Seotc, thott 10 .1sc.
protection :suszeeessa'y. leu have s,oE get Pro-
tte1;.'i., yon7 rights, our e4nali.y; aG,l tIcn
you til, mt that have doue you Injustice ty
st'tcna:nss .s'u aga:n-t tho c:'ar:;e that YOU
were in ia or Of j dissolution ot the Urjou
Ercn ii you approved it. 1t would only s..aw
tll..t Was mistaken. Iur uFctiye,i re that
tinc: .ha. wsa your fault. Tie next tine il
will be mine.
, 1861-02-14

Tho following correspondence has paezcd
between tbs liun. DanIel U!lnan, of New
York, al,tl tho President eject:
, 1861-02-14

Il shit's- of-wur are provided by any State, the
General Government has the pDEer to demand
that thty be imne eaissely disloseacf Or q si,:.:
Men- And in this nianh.f. without war, any
S:a:e or States attempting to do d1nA.se to
anott:tE-sxcept those who army themselves
actually in arms-the United States can invoke
its authority and restore its power.
CAUSE OF DIsLofaLTT.
But the marvel still rcn.aius to hc explained
how it Is that lEis free, republican land, Ii,
so wide region Of country, the people, here.
totoze So loyal to tue tioyernment, Leye 20
suddenly taken SO strong (: revolutionary
cour:c. II, efr, it is because there is and llas
hesa for years 4 revolutionary tac.ion-dis-
gaisc3, It trne, hy hcinl! mingled in the rauEs
Of j great political party, but always trying
for The accomplishment Of reasonable tur.
-I'oses-ft is still further because Of the tenn.
city with which gentlemen, not really belong
ins to the revolutionary parts, cling to power,
aal arc determined to rule OF rnin the Gov.
crnment. And they have the power to bring
great complications upon the Government
only because the popular IN nd lias been FoTscf,
and excited by the discussion Of tie topic Of
slavery, witt, regard to which The Southern
people are SO justly sensitive; by the forco
Ut which, but Arom9a The tnfsrxpr.Snhntious Of
Me l12Hroases aid o!tef ef tic gc:1t body ef TIC
misrepresentation and e4aEh7atien af t1oss j,,:r
poses, the pnblic mind ll.s been corrected. And
to :;ses! pottua,;f net 1!,,a sto'eo tie soi,.h
1h's condition Of things must continue 4
STATE OF fear nRd appre!itnslon, Il slate of
'trss;d, sna state Of insennrity ilas been csca-
ted by the: :coarsc Of the political: canvass in
the South. 1u tue Santh the mischief has been
done at hol9e, the mischief h,s been done "
tho violent t'strngglcs al partlzans, by plo;tiuy
political contrivaucCs first 1T the North. then
going South and lmpatiug them to tue North.
cE, people. 4 great deal Of the lnizapprehcn.
sion which exits lathe South Is due TO ahe
speeches OF Southern gentlemen 10 this House:
AT this s,sgo of 4Ie reua.k5 Mr. D1vls turned
rouul and pointing Ills tsnger at in. koutnesu-
ers aud Northern ilunkies, exclaimed: "Itis
you, gentlemen, who have 4s.epgA.. this cri=is
upon tbo country: Ton, sirs, uou iarc the real
authors ct the l4iseDtei.'. Yal .ngve poisoned
aud inllan1ed the minds Of the 9outllesll PEG:
PIE against their brethren Of the North hy
your talse md wicked MISREPRESENTATION. n
ny solemn Judgment Mittout amending Me Con.
stttHt1on, .sistotl khs passage e law ind With;
eat any ehan9e n htlaw,. i. Southern gentlemen
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-09-11

CAIRO, Sept. This morning al
IL o'clock, General Grant, with two
regiments of infantry, one company of
light artillery, and two gnnboats, took
possession of Padueah, Kentucky He
found secession flags flying in different
parts Of the city, in expectation Of
greeting the arrival Of the rebel army,
which was reported to be 3, 800 strong
only 16 miles distant. The loyal
citizens tore down the Secession flags
on the arrival of our troops.
General Grant took possession Of
telegraph Office, railroad depot, and
Marine Hospital He found large
quantities of cooked rations, and sup
plies of leather for the rebel army
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-09-11

THE "DRY ToRTUGAs. This place,
to which mutinous and disorderly
soldiers are sent to serve out their
term of enlistment, is bleak and bar
rcn sand-key in The Gulf of Mexico,
about ono hundred miles southwest
from Cape sable. 1t is cherries and
uncomfortable, desolated by simoons
and peoplcd by venomons reptiles
decidedly one of the most uncomforta-
bic points to which the Government
is obliged to send its suhordinates
The mutineers banished to Tortugas
do not go as soldiers, but as unarmed
laborers, and will be compelled te
work upon Notifications, much Of
penitentiary conyicts do qnarries and
sandbanks.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-09-11
ON AND AFTER
MONDAY, MAY 20, 1851,
Trains win run IS follows:
DOWN TRAINS.---FOr Philadelphia.
TRAINS ---FrOm Philadelphia.

W trains run by Philadelphia time. No
Sunday trains.
Philadelphia Connections A. NJ.
train up and P. NJ. dswn train run through to
and from Belvidere without change of cars
One car of the P. M. up train goes through to
Belvidere. Passengers by morning down train
change cars at Trenton
The 9th Street city railway cars leaving 9Th
and Chestnut Sts., not later than 80 minutes be-
fore the departure of trains from Kensington
depot, connect with those trains. On the arr,
val OF trains at Kensington, the 9Th ST., city
cars are in waiting, III tie Depot to convey pas
sengers to any point on 9Th street and connect
ing railways. The fare on the city cars is cts.
New York Passengers nv
morning down train leave Trenton Station al
9.43 Am. and by afternoon down train at AZ
pm, arriving in New York at 1915 pm. and
$40 pm. Returning, leave New York from
Cortlandt st. Wharf at or IL o'clock, am. or
IL o'clock, noon, to reach Trenton for the after
noon up train.
Del. Lack. & West. r. II. Connections,
BY an Omnibus route of miles between Belvi
dere and Hope Station, on the d. L. WRR..
the morning up train and afternoon down train
make direct connection with Express passenger
trains on the d. L. & w. r. r. for Water Gan.
Stroudsburg, Scranton. and Wilkesb trre, and
for Great Bend, on the N. Y. and Erie r. r.
Through Tickets sold and baggage checket
through between the principal stations on bot
roads
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-09-11

A Louisville (Ky.) correspondent,
speaking of The secession villainies
there, says:
/" 1t is amazing how these people
arc permitted to speak treason, to act
treason, and to urge others to speak
anil act as they do Not one ofthem
can tell of the first right he has lost,
MORGAN he tell what the Government
has done against his rights"
Soft is here, there and everywhere.
People who pretend to honesty and
sense babble about the I" wrongs
doue to the South, and when you a k
them to show what tie wrongs are,
an what they would concede as q
remedy which lie rebels would accept
not a wrong can be shown-not
feasible compromise is offered. Ale
not such people trying to believe 8
lie because they love party better than
co :ntry