Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-06
NUMBER III.
Reception Of MIR. LInooIn,s T1.111roI n
he NaweA

CHICAGO, March 5.-Mr. Lincoln's In.
augural was published here in extras last
evening. The Post (neutraD regards n,
with the exception of few ineleRant ex.
pressions, as highly respectable paper, and
lnfers, from the general tone of the address.
That bis Administration will not prevent a
sPeeoy ana honorable adjustment of the pres
:, The Times Democrat) says the whole
message seems to be q loose, disiointed.
rambling affair, and the general purporl
IoIces the conclusion that Lincoln has re-
soNea 70 force his doctrine upon the coun-
try at the point Of the bayOnet. =
Inc IMes concludes by saying; "Our
omn cohVlcton Is, that the Union Is lost be-
yond hope. If the Message is carried ont In
good faith, there must be civil war within
thlrty days, or the Southern people are a
set OF aTrant braggarts and towards The
only nope left is that Lincoln will not do as
The Tribune (Republican) is quite sure
tbat no document can be found among
american State papers, embodying sounder
Wlsqom ana higher patriotism, breathing
klndlier feeling to all sections of the CONN.,
try, or stamped with frmer purpose to main
tam the Union and Constitution inyiolate.
Lincoln. " Ai9Siuen'
The De1Ocrat (Wentworth's paper) has
dehcaey in giving its views; but "a Il
nelther wishes nor expects any thing at the
nands OF M. Lincoln, it gives the document
It's unqualified appreciation, US far as II 1oas
DETROIT, March 5.-The inaugural wa:
published here last evening. The Repub.
hcans are in raptures over it. and Demo-
Gratis apparently find little to condemn.
Inc Advertiser Republican, SAYS that Mr..
Liincoln's position is such as will meet cor.
alal response in every patriotic heart in the
land, and claims that while he is temperate
and conciiiatory toward the South, he pro-
poses no concession.
The Free Press (Democrat) fears from the
temper of the Inaugural and CONSTRUCTION
OF tne Caolnet that we shall have the Sc.
cession Of the Border States and war. while
the seeded States will receive it as a tleclar-
alton of war, and prepare accordingly.
ST. LOUIS, March 5.-The Presidents In
augural was published in extras Yesterday
afternoon, and sought after with great avid.
ity by persons of all parties. = ~ - .
The Republican Douglas Demooratl Save.
1--WE fail to see in it any disposition tosween
party platforms or party politics aside, but
lis guarded words and studied Sentences
seem to have been prompted by some idea
OF meeting the expectations Of the Repub-
llcans who elected him. We had hoped for
more conservative, more conciliatory ex-
preston OF sentiment. Much will depend
upon putting in practice the ideas advanced
That will test the question, be it one of ex-
pediency or right, whether the forts can be
heid or retaken and revenues collected with.
out bloodshed." "-'-i-
The Democrat (Republican) says: eve
can only say this morning that it meets the
ihlghest expectations of the country, both
In point of craftsmanship and patriotism.
and that its effect on the public mind can
degree. 'e H00'
The Ne,oS (Bell and EveretN defers com.
ment until an official copy is received.
LAFAYETTE, March ga salute of thirty
Iour guns was fired to-day, in honor of
President Lincoln and his Inaugural.
WYAEDoTTE, KANSAS, March 1.-The bells
are ringing, thirty four guns are being fred
auguration of President Lincoln.