davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-04-16

- ~ i: 1rc~.nv q, :; :, ! ! -, p, .
4EhaaoE9a Ia1AVN ~tVNlkANf, /.
,sEs:s-, =*4,>.'':,,s 1sxr4,,. s."s.,..I r~s>uf
t., -.it.:t y, 4,.,, ~ ~ -.stalss,l
EKnm n So
W. s'.,..4si ~ 1.:s.'.' :; se,.T 81,
=, ~ g, .17E@.k
: THE WETE4X TkAM928K1AIf0N Co.,
Having mad. ti:i III - s's.a
rreReless 8 e1tsraate q! i, days WITH oss ofsha
; .. '*,., Ne" YORK CENTRAL
-. v. 2@.,.. ! .;,,-1.a
Ia '&aAe e<<zn ~ ~ a
Numbering p nzgt class saaneh and taDnE steamers
t1 ~ hna 81
gertpaa4 sna predqes g aad frem he
e 1ssnsaftp', ssHfpsn' " ans.asa 't CANAL:
a. Il, ,,,.s.t ,:;,., ~
Bsn.!S SsS Sals
Psfs superior inaaseneatsia iar iheli patroaase
- THE WUaxHR1a HxPRHHs, '*Ai'
,,d ...a y, ~. :aa
H. EeT YorE Gen1rsl Karesd "a Eaao! % conaesrna
x,;a Eas r4Fto1a = kssFsa%s !s.ss a Wet -
39Ho%oc Lines - ene LoEsr
d 1he Upper e. i.lel! AaHe 2 >Gt"s = D9sty-,@
/: ;Eenawaad.,x :sean..la cry, : =
Fee ee.e, :. ~, .,.,~"4st ~ oa -'.
PlTmcnt,.. s'' Il sTsr9feen <ntr. :: :-I" -
.sp.aas,,,, =. ;,eaa,1 G,;!ea.,1 s4s
ss sss ~ st:ss e R.ss s s
Apply aF M Wssfetn Ira1s Qn1ca
, 1861-04-16

r. :~ANDS::sF FOR: SALE CHEAP
a4lf IN KsHe1xE E4nA. oklA Mnltssfda4 x3rnsi1y:.
ia Kalh, ko:k Is1a3d. Booue, AID Lake, being
1hS 1sfna: Isndi :Nnsefsd y EHgafAs q GHkENK..
Ind ns5W pEusd AD&a1e e. md a4RrY Annq q3f6e5f
E7Sesak sfss5es sssffi h .;AsPsyf p F. IN Ri;AERD
, 1861-04-16
''1ul1lt)Er,::. ST.
IMPoRrANr. TO- BQ Il :DERs
j.. JAMES. MecAMnfoN,i =.
Canal strs't h's 1aatsaa and wasAtnstsn ass,:

1 i - - Z. :; :: :.
Axnrnctutsr md dsa1er IL n atnds Of Wood Mould
fnX1 Dpor Jamb6 and Arthft{xYe4 Of aRy dedred rat
term Circular Mou!dngh any Rsttuk Wood Turning;
AA Atts hE4nehes. Scroll s. wing Bfacket&
ATksetY OF patterns; OCtaEon and four sided Bx1ua
Eets md &EEess on hand and naAdb 70 order; tta3F
KanlnE nd P1tn1ng and Mstthing and Saw.
Ut dnne outley tn tht kett Manner 1t tie shortest
19Hcsl FEns9 Rleket& Fs51eulaf attsnsion gfvan "
a,ang D3dsEs fson H. eouattT tor nv an4 ah Of ~
n1esssd 1nnher ttled win ahp3eeh md shipped Ut
tas1oRsst MARKET 1fuur atteufon y Invited b.
york and low pF1ete V1n.
AEsattnF Nh u. HtIl# lastly -oe,4sras-a' I
- GOV ER ING VALVEB,:.
for steam Engine, 70 regulate the motion
~1f The engine Peiieetty un3sr GnJ Sud I'll c1nnuEa
ss42ss.a sse s Sses 81 81 .Ssse0@Azs s;i
, 1861-04-16

k.75e Convincing Eestin1onv

.
ium.n,e yts.g aae Of L7os4 KArua1nox. :.n ~,
thoussnds Of testimonies to tts excellence r.cN,vad
1rosn ii. rlasses pftoctety pSnxa 1t 10 be the nn.ss
preparation TOT The aaar eTer sdas. Xoene dts,r1nx
sne head q Halr thorli nj 70 use 1t eo1a eytry
wher@ :. :! = : - : ---I - .pas1m .
.gI*-Aa Important Discovery for.
a -. cure OF Consumption. Brpaehltts Coughs ana
rHE'nuAKoRA AHAnlIe!a III
Discovered es Missionary while travelling Il Arssts
lae SakotH Arsbacs rrrss cossnu MI aen.
3hs Askefa Asab9ca cures Bsonehits - % %
lae Aekofa Asabica cures saaa Throat Coughs sna
,nn,.tts Enc 4aeos A1seies cntes Ast. srota,a aaa
Ia'a uneQnalad rcmsaysa now for tha ,Ist Tim. IN.
Eoanseo To the public, It WA prYytdent.a1v d,scov
sfea ey missionary wts1a travelling in Arabss IA
~6 cured Of Consumption by its use After h,s caae
~ peooonaced hopeless by learned phyxycians in
Europa.< -~~>s' -
We Import the MAKoRA ARAg1cA direct oou
eusrne through the house OF Cleou 4 Gy1IppuA and
a.se ss* aFs On hand full supply put up in bottles
ready 1or n.e with full df-ectcns.
fEfs anllsr nsr hottEes 6ant BY mail on reeeips
o. rfee aud n cents foz ,oetage.
: 1os ea!c wholesale aud reta11 by ; =
LEEDS GILMORE d co.
= importers c1 Drugs and Medicines
No. q Lbertyet- New: gork.
Bold asso eg druggists Generally: mhee- -es4s-a,
e a Friend in Need. Try it.
DE- SWEETS SFALLIBLg LR1aEET IL, p7s-
pared from the recipe Of Dr. Stephen Sweet Of Con.
necttcut the crest bonetetter and hay been rsad In
as practice 70. the last twenty years with the most
astonishing success As external rcedy It Fl with
out nyn. and wln aDeviate pain more speedily thsn
at other preparation For all Rkexsaatte aud Ners
1ont Disorders it IL truly inflltbe, and crratye
, 1861-04-16

4, iHVS,FlAEiNT TtR~HIP. The under-
- - tnlEnsa ta 1eor Prfckett; having sold md
49, ':'rha 6t11siaga 1aaE'hle Company, s.
b4 hnH 3A4lh Longer fstsressiu said Connanv
H. aas ao9peo n With the dersEna A.
- r. ~ ~ qnder the Afin MANS of G. WsPicsEIt
aau TsSnde{s at No 1su Sate street. EhcaEn 1hsFo;
ntI ~ es aappy 70 see all old customers as well as
asS19a9s ta our lins ottpaness; =. ~" p't's'
is aSis4iI ngt4 w. lssa :; -. tW,P Y P3RIGEETrs
, 1861-04-16
II ----------- ". x AETdCH. tIdE. BdT7
r. r IGHNECN, Gen Passenger Ag.cL


~ Quincy RAuk.scAD.
Passenger z-ratas !EaSe and arrive Ch.cA@o - nj
ssrtgsa at 500 r. u, tstndsys e1captedl. Express
lsares st ais T.. tsa.uzdaJs e1cented ssItTes u
isavss St 40 (sandays ezcnr:edl a.:igea 1t Ino
/ T. o6stnrtsT sxaertaA. q t,gca.,pr:,--, CO..
, 1861-04-16

Il. .}ISSDLUTI0N.@- se6t'.jp,aart,,,efsr--
- chip heretofqH e1iatlng between Henry y =
asS9 ard AHdrsw kiug tic nsms ia rm H Il
nanlfaA iAlhg: II the tunber euslaess Ii 'ns av III
.re sars!sa On a. thtr I'D
nasa I'D In Mesl Rl be seatsa sesd ali buz
an1s+,t .,t;,; ,.:..n;! ,,.,sH =. = EELDRED,
, 1861-04-16
r ALENA &:CH1CAGO UNION

~ RAILROAD-sPKcsH AE8Asokaxsr
I: 4H aad after Monday, Ap.l l4ta, fSs, traps wf4
9.I4;A9M and as r. u. fer BslndeT., 70 Eord,
Yreeport arrtn, Galeaa p1aleth: Dubuque, and tn
D1xo1. Polo fnia1n; Cedar Rap!ds sad fnterned'ate
polars: 400 r: y fhr Elein BelgeEe. Rockford, AID
nsatass raafs fasseps:1s TOR Beiott and Jaasayile
lake MSHenry, Richmond, G~rs7a Lake and !1sas~
lnedtata polnte. Will taks the 1.1U A. NJ train,
Sleeptnx Cara On nj sht trxtns-
- + B. tALGorT. Gen. sap't
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-19
Nrrada democrat.

THE FEELING IN ARIZoNA.-A resident
Of Eastern Arizona writes to party in San
Francisco, saying:
The people in both Eastern and Western
Arizona sympathise with the South in the
present crisis, and believe that now or new
er is the time for her to demand and enforce
her Constitutional rights. | think the time
for reconciliation is past, and the cry of the
French Revolution, "too late" is fully ap-
plcable to our position. No compromise
or settlement can or will be made in my
opuion.
At Pine Alto, where there is large
American population, the lone star flag is
raised, and some are sangume enough to
look for the speedy absorption of Sonora
and chihuahua by American hands The
idea of Pacific Republic has no friends
here. We shall go with Texas, aud if a
Southern Coniederacy is formed, shall ex-
pect from it a Territorial organization.
California seems to us too much tinctured
with Republicansm, and we will not touch
her. Should my views prove incorrect, and
settlement be made, admitting Arizona
and New Mexico as State, as is generally
suggested by all the plans offered, we must
take our chances. am opposed to State
Government, for we are young people,
aud cannot stand the taxation. | think
express the feelings Of nine-tenths of the
people when say we want no State Gov
ernment.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-19

STATE OF FEELING IN ARKANsAs.-The
Little Rock Gazette says: "By letters and
other means of information, we are certain
that a large majority of the people of all
former party associations are in favor of
making all honorable efforts to preserve
the Union. 1t is true that there have been
some demonstrations which would seem to
indicate that the sentiment of the State is
not unanimous for the Union, but they re-
feet only small fraction of the public I;
aud from a perusal of their resoltions, we
have been impressed with the conviction
that they we're not all the pure emanation
Of people whO thought they had been
outraged, but rather that they had been
concocted by certain politicians at the capi-
tai and sent to the counties for the purpose
of being indorsed aud passed by packed
cancuses, instead of by the masses of the
people,"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-19
Novel vIevv OF the united stntes.

The London Critic, in an article review
ing the recently published life of the pres
ent Emperor of Russia, makes the following
novel and somewhat extensive predictions
about the future of the United States:
Russia is menace to Turkey, to Austria.
to the Germanic States. Persia is her slave;
she projects Railroads through both Siberia
and Persia. All the outlayiug possessions
OF the Chinese, Russia has already seized or
is about to seize. Ere long her wolfsh
clutch will be on China ITSELF Japan she
would on the instant grasp If she dared
hut her most covetous and pertinacions
glance is thrown towards British India.
Now Russia does not need nor care for de-
cent pretexts when she wishes TO steal.
Turkey she has generally robbed at the end
oil war. But the whole vast and valuable
region of the Amoor she coolly appropriat-
ed when in profound peace with China "a
region capable, il has been computed. of
supporting population of fifty millions
Unfortunately for Russia, if she has no ri
vals in the Old World, she has in the New
The United States of America have the
same insatiate and INSCRIPTIONS longinos
as Russia, are quite as pertinacious, and
are much more elastic, prompt, energetic
and enterprising Now there Is no aspra-
tion dearer to the American heart than con-
quest on the north eastern coast of Asia.
The Americans were the first to force the
japanese to make substantial concessions.
But an American orator of eminence plain
~ indicates that these concessions are but
the prelndes to far mightier victories.
japan seems doomed to fall inko the no,var
oil the Americans. But it is absurd to sup
pose that they will be contented with the
japanese Islands when they are so near the
continent They will make their own, with
little ceremony, those coast tracks which
the hassIans have wrenched, or are about
to wrench from the Chinese. The first
great war in which the Americans engage
will be with the Russians.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-19

SAN FRANCISCO FREE CTY.-The jour.
nails Of one or two interior counties are in
the habit of indulging in occasional flings at
San Francisco. The editors of those Jour-
nails little think on what ticklish ground
they are standing. We of the Bay City have
only to place few men and cannon at the
mouth of the Sacramento, to cut them of
frcm the advantages of our seaboard traffic.
IL is true, we should give the coup-de grace
to our own commerce by such proceeding
but there is sometimes "a melancholy salts
faction in biting ones nose ITO spite ones
face, or it would not be so generally fol-
lowed. Secure in the possession of the Far
allones as key to the Golden Gate. San
Francisco may entrench herself behind the
barrier of the Contra Costa hills and bid de-
fiance to the world.-[Mirror.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-19

EMPHATIC DENIAL.-Judge Borland, dur
ing recent speech at Memphis, Tenn, stat
ed lhat the leaders of the Bell and Eeverett
party mad frequently asserted previous to
the PRESIDENTIAL election that the success of
Lincoln would be a sufficient excuse for the
southern States to withdraw from the
Union. John Bell who chanced to be pres
ent rose and emphatically denied the charge.
Upon this, says the National Democrat, the
cheer rang again and again through that
vast hall, satisfying us Of the predominant
Union feeling 10 that assemblag -notwith-
standing the disunion element mustered lbs
strength" :" Mr.. Bell, before he sat down,
expressed the hope and conviction, that ali
would yet be well with the Union, and this
declaration was received with great shout
of applause.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-19
GREAT DISTRIBUTION,
AS you Will expend Dollars for Pictures.

The Bulletin correspondent Of the 9th Of October
in criticsing the different Photographic Pictures at
the last State Fair says
"On the opposite wall hang the contributions Of
j. Shew Of San Francisco. These also Oare most cred
table specimens Of the Photographic art. Among
them Is lifesize head and bust Of Senator Broder
ck-probably the most perfect which has been made
of the late senator Side by side with these. hang
series of most wretehed bels on the art contributed
by some one in Nevada They serve, however, 20
set off to better advantage, the productions Of more
sklful competitors.
As that paper don't give the name Of the artist who
send such pictures, it must be known, that A.
LIEBERT, the Photographic Artist Of Broad street.
published in the papers Of Nevada, that he was the
only in this city who sent pictures to the State
Fair
BE"A CHACUN SES GEUVRES ''~6a
Let every one have Credit for his own Work
novI-3m LOUIS CELARIE,
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-19

THE Rev. DIR. Lacy, President of David
son College, North Carolina, declined TO
serve on Commtte on Chaplains, at the
late meeting of his Synod, and gave as a
reason, that be had not read political
newspaper for several years past, and did
not know that the Union Of the States was
in danger, until he reached the place of
meeting of the Synod, and heard that such
was the fact from some of the members of
the Synod. This is an inversion of cur
rent joke of 1876. A railroad conductor
having been asked how politics we're going
on, replied-"I bavn't been to church for
four Sundays, and don't know"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-19
Or STYLE.-In his recent lecture on books
Thoa Ctarr Kinc, ,o;1

OP STYLE.-In his recent lecture on books
Thos. Starr King said
To many persons, two novels by different
authors read as much alike as two multipli-
cation tables. Yet no two styles are alike.
They differ, and must differ, because souls
and men and passion differ. Style is to the
matter as atmosphere is to landscape.
Hang New Hampshire air over Florence.
aud is it Florence still Strip the style of
DE Quincy, of his matter, and 1t is like
taking the sound out of grove of pines. No
one has yet sounded this mystery of style:
how it is that an item penned by one man
is commonplace, and the same fact stated
by another is rihc-shot or a revelation
how words locked up in form can con-
trive to tip wink; how phrase may be
full of Infinite suggestion how page may
be as gorgeous as a tropical landscape, or
as cool as December day in New England.
The style is the man.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-19

A DEALER in cheese at Cincinnati bad re-
turned to him several boulders, weighing on
an average about three pounds, which had
been severally found inside of cheeses made
in Northern Ohio Some varieties of cheese
are pretty hard of digestion, but the three
pound pebbles would not 90 through, aud
consequently returned to the dealer, who will
only have reclamation on the first shipper.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-19

FARMING IN SoLANo COUNTY.-Wbile pass
ing through this valley one day last week,
says the Solano Herald, we found the farm
ers busily engaged putting in their crops.
They are improving this pleasant weather
to the full extent of their power. Their
work has been delayed at least month la
ter than last season, owing to the lateness
of the fall rains.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-19

FAILURE OF Cyrus w. FELD.-Among
the latest failures iu New York is that Of
Cyrus W. Field, whose assets, it is said,
will pay less than twenty-five cents on the
dollar. He never recovered from the At
lantic cable speculation. The commercial
and scientific world will regret to hear this
for neither bad in it more enterprising or
honorable man.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-19

AEoMALoUs.-It appears that although
South Carolina has declared herself out of
the Union, ber postmasters continue to
write to the Department at Washington for
stamps This is the kind of chivalry which
feels grateful for the loan of halfa.dolar,
but fares up on being dunued for a wash
bill.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-19

An ARMY OF OFFIcE-HoLDERs.- is a
noteworthy fact that out of seven hundred
and eighty-one South Carolinians set down
in the Blue-Books rs receipting the United
States pay-rolls for different services, only
nine have resigned, and these hold Office
until their successors shall be appointed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-19

ORDERED TO LEAvE.-We copy the fol-
lowing from late Mobile paper: "All free
negroes are ordered to leave the State with
in ten days, or they will be waited upon by
a Vigilance Committee and dealt with to
the extreme of the law"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-19

LBERAL.-The city of Paris alone has
spent SCI 100000, in the last eight years.
IN beautifying herself An expensive toi-
lette!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-07

NVHdTh, NOV, a, IOUIs
The rivers in this secIiou of New Jer-
sey have overaowed to a greater extent
than known for over 20 years. Much
valuable property is inundssed. and con-
siderable losses will be the result.
Philadelphia. Oct. 4.-Tbe banks Of
the Delaware. on the Jersey side. below
Tbompson's Point. gave way during the
southeast storm. on Saturday. and the
low meadows. for a distance of more
than twelve miles, we're oveI6owed. The
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-07
Tha Storm.---SafetY of the Fleet.

We publish to day, 10 smother portion
Of our paper, lengthy account of the eff
fects of the great storm on Saturday lat
It will be seen that it extended oger the
whole country. and that much damage to
property and loss Of life marked its pro.
gress. We we're glad to learn, as we did
yesterday. through the Kindness Of Mr..
Dunn, telegraph operator, that the Fleet
which left Hampton Roads some ten day
ago, for the pupisbment of the Southern
Vsndals. bad outrode the storm, and ar.
rived safe at Bulls Bay. within 25 mile.
of Charleston. The papers since re-
received eoufrm this cheering report Of
the Telegraph.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-07
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.

We have some good news from the
great Southern expedition, though no in
teligepce' of its landing has yet reached
us. The Monticello, of the block aiding
feet stationed ct Sssannsh, caue to Fort.
ress Monroe on Monday. and reported
that the squadron was on Saturday night
within thirty miles OF Bull Bay; the storm
hich the feet bad encountered. and iu
bicb Que or two of the vessels suffered
10 some extent, had abated, and every
tbiDs looked we'll for the expedition. -
Concerning the destination of The feet
We have two copjestures-one from the
officers of the Monticello, the other from
the columns of Norfolk paper The for
mer say thai it has probably before this
time entered at Ball Bay; the latter state
that its destination is known TO be Port
Royal. If the troops have landed at
Bull Bay. their first blow is undoubtedly J
aimed at Charleston, which lies twenty
FIVE miles south of it, and to reach which
two rivers must be crossed. If they land
at Port Royal, they are to take Beau
fort, S. G. Beaufort being taken. they
will be between Charleston $50 miles
oorth) and Savannah (about 30 miles
south). On Monday as many as sixty
neg roes came into Fortress Mouroe
They report that the Rebels have been
leaving Grort Bethel, Yorktoxn, and the
vicinity of Norfolk, but whittier they
have gone the refugees did not know.
Our intelligence FROM the f 4ht between
Floyd aud Rosencraus, ct Gauly River is
fraameDtary and BY no means clear. 1t
appears. however that our aims have been
successful. and that Floyd has probably
been attacked in the rear. All account,
agree in this, though few details have
reached US.
There is report at Norfolk, and also
at Richmond to the effect that Gen
Beauregard has resigned the command Of
the Rebel Army. No cause for the step
is mentioned.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-07

Col. Jacob r. Freese, editor of tb,
Trenton State Gazette. is now Provo
judge of Alex andria. Va. and is wicnin1
golden opinions" by his stern and iufex
IDLE application of law to the rampant
Secsssioniets tbereahouts Recently BE-
made a deci,ion to the effect that our
brethren 10 Dixie must pay their debts
And be has followed it up by giving judg.
ment in favor of nuGber OF Northern
claimants 1t appears that Rebel ger
chants, after buying goods bad transfer
red them to other parties to be sold, with
strict orders not to ray their Northern
creditors iarthing. But JUDGE Freesc
has blocked thi- game. He require. all
those persons who are acting as gents for
known Rebels and who haVo property or
money belonging to them to ray over to
the creditors OF such parties the amounts
held in trust for them. Judge Freese re
marked that as these persons ASSUMED to
collect money for Secessionists. he would
grant them authority to pay the debts of
SecessioDists also. He would not permit
them to repudiate their debts to citizens
OF the North where he could prevent it
~ his decisions more than fifty thousand
dollars have been recovered by New York
merchants.
1t is understood that the action of the
Provost Court is fully endorsed By the
Administration. We mag therefore see,
as our army proceeds South, ano,ber of
civilians following in its wake. to settle
up old scores with Dixie. The army of
collection will equal the army of occupa,
ton.
Among the numerous cases daily dis
posed of by Judge Freese, We instance
the foliwing as sample of the "even-
snded justice" which he meets out:
When the Rebels were getting up their
Cavalry in the vicinity of Alexandria,
they were guided by son of the Rebel
Mai. Kemper, to the farm of Mr.. Thorn.
as Wright, loyal citizcu, who was rob
bed of horses, wagons and live stock. aud
iriVeu from bis home. Judge Free.e. in
bis court Of equity. has taken possession Of
he fugitive Maj Kemper's farm and m ade
Mr. Wright the trustee ofthe Government
o q take care of the farm, designing to ul, !
imstely repay Mr.. Wright for his loss BY l
be Rebel pillagers I
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-07
"Y our obedient servant,
"WINDFIELD SCOTT

A special Cabinet Council was con
vened on Friday morning. at 9 o'clock, t,
take the sutjec. into consideration |
was decided that GeO. SCOTS request. un
der the circumsta nces OF bis advanced age
and in6rmities. could not be declined =
Gen Mcclellan was tbereupon, With the
unanimous agreement of the Cabinet, no
tilted that the commsnd of the aruy
would be developed upon him.
At o'clock in the afternoon the Cab
met again waited upon the President, and
attended him to the residence Of Gen
Scott. Being seated, the President read
to the General the following order:
"On the lst sday of November A D
1861, upon bis own application to the
President of the United States, Brevet
Lieutenant General Winfield Scott is or
dered to be placed. and hereby is placed
upon the list of retired officers of the ar
my of the United States, without reduc.
ton In his current pay, subsistence, or
allowances.
"The American people will hear with
sadness and deep emotion that Gen Scott
has Withdrawn FROM the actise control OF
the army, while the President and uDaD
l@ons Cabinet express their own and the
nations sympstby in bis personal affiio.
ton. and their profound sense of the i'm
portant public services rendered By him
70 his country during his long and bril-
liant caaeer, among which will ever be
gratefully distinguished his faithful de
'ot'on to the Constitution, the Union. and
he hag, when assaied by parricidal re-
,elion. ABRAHAM L1NcorN
Gen. Scott thereupon rose and ad
'ressed the President and Cabinet, who
lad also risen, as follows: