davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-24

IL APPEAL TO ALL LOYAL CITIZENS 7" VA
voR, FACILITATE, AND AID THIS tffohi ~
MAINTAIN the HONOR, THE INroMTf, AND TIM
EXISTENCE or ouR NATIONAL UNION AMP THE
psRPeTuiTY OF POPULAR GOVERNMENT AND
TO REDRESS WRONGS ALREADY LONG ENOUGH
ibraham Lincoln.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-24

UNITE As A BAND OF BROTHERS, AND RES
cue YOUR GOVERNMENT AND ITS CAPITAL AND
YOUR COUNTRY FROM THE ENEMY WHO HAVE
REsS TUE AUTHORS OF YOUR CALAMITY
Stephen 4 Douglas.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-24

"OuR UsIos-lr MUST AND SHALL BE PRE-
SERVED ITS FRIENDS ARE OUR FRiksps, ASp
~. rors ARE OUR FOES '-Edrerd Bates.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-24
STATE 0F VERMONT.

DIST. or WESTMINSTER S. s. held ~ iss
and for said District, the 10th day o. nay m ~
An Instrument, purporfing to be the NJ lA.r II
ment Of SoLoMAN HOLMAN, late OF WIN WIZ 4
district deceased, being presented to the oooi
Putnam, the executor therein namea Y. i-s-a .,
ordered by said Court, that all persons e 4 ~
the Inn Of K Wilder ia Rockingham in aid r. y
the first Wednesday Of June. A. D. 1851, sas i. =.
if any they may have against the probate - Z
which purpose il is further ordered, ina, ~ s,se
ord Of this order be published three weeks
the BELLOWS fAus TINES, printed at saa ~ 49,
this state, as soon nay be- true g iSp.x ~
Aitesi, BENZ. ". DkAS' 81
Grafton. May 10, 1861
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-24

SpRINGFIELD.--Mr. Editor AFTER
Many hindrances and drawbacks, our COM
pany has been filled, and was inspected
Tuesday by Capt. Tyler of Rutland, Gen
Bakers aid. Immediately after the III
speciion Capt. Tyler presided atthe election
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-24

One month ago the tone of the southern
press expressed the utmost contempt for the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
markess-Reported By Telegraph.

oswKGo Sept. IG-FLouR firm WHEAT 10 fair demands
night 5000 bush. Chicago Spring and 5000 do az
ssc, and bush Winter Red wes. private tsrns to-
dsy bush Winter private Coss snd o;bey
Drains qnie. CANAL FaEmnis ic higher on 0r.rs se.s
scarce Flour Gle; Wbes. loc and Corn &C. to NewYorh
LAKE fsPozrseco bbls Fiour Soeo hg,h Wheat 1890 DO
Corn 600 do Rye CANAL ExPoaTsG20o0 bbls Flour, sJe
bush Wheat g 900 do. Corn 49, =.
ALBAsY Sept iS-FL0Ua steady. WHEAT, milling temsne
for car and bag rood 1000 10 eco bush ssd91e
FOR State Spng; 81 10 for Winter Red WestsTni 81 fos
Winter Red State 2ed Is for White Michigan AID 81 ~
for White Kentucky Oars don 35e for Stats sJss
aeoe bush CoaS s,rsdy; sales 500 bush Western Mixed "a
s7c. WHISKY, sse 50 bbl at lP and ie be at lst Re-
SEES bb Floqr esT bags Wheat $50 eels High Wines. ee
bass Wool For Boston and East 500 bels Flour 10y
bales wool 50 bb. High WI Is ,Lpeed By .ows 70 New
York Sept, 18th; $3.50 buh. Corn $500 bush Whea' eS"~
brsh. Oats; $500 bush Feed.
Crrclco Sept lt.-FIoUR quiet bat loc higher. WEI1r
advanced sales ct 847c for No and 66a6sc Tor No
In store CoRN lc. higher and active ct sc fI Mixed "a
store REcEiPTs: 1000 bbs Flour a. bush. Wheat 49,
bush Corn SHIPMENTS; coo bbls Flour, 600 bush
whest las 900 bu.h Corn FRsIsErs higher SIGHT Ex.
cKAsGE o New. York unchanged.
BUFFALO Sept l4.-FL0uR changed. WHEAT hrm sales
lsoOe bale. No: chcsso sPdrs &C. sceo bush Wits
Kentucky al l2t; 1000 bgsh No Chic-zo spring al sJ
is9oo bu,h Mawsakee Club private terms Coas assd
sales IS 90 bush. at DC FRKiGHTs arm IHPoRrs: les
bbs Flour 1890 bush. West oo bu,h Corn, 5000 bass
Oats 5000 bush Rye. EXPORTS: Goooo bush Whesh ss~
bush. Corn 600 bush. Rye.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
GREAT BRITAIN.

The political news 10 unimportant.
Il was reported that spies, in the employ OF .ne
Government at Washington, ON board 81 all the
tram Atlantic steamers.
The announcement is made that three more reSl'
msuts are ordered TO Canada. They start abo1. tne
middle of September and will leave in the Great EAT
erp, which goes to New-York as advertised
The Times, in an editorial, says that tue Govern.
ment may have private for the movement ou'
thas there are none apparent II it Is purely defen-
siye movement, and mere declaration Of identity be-
tween England and Canada, 1t hopes that Canaaa VII.
not take Il for more than it mesns, but hold herseii
ready If il should be needful, TO protect herself IL
regarded as wise guaranty against all complications,
and calculated TO strengthen her INTERIOR.
TAs Tne, 10 another editorial says that the great
question with capitalists is tbis " How will the
Americans endure the burden Of taxation to which
they are as yet strangers II also argues that the
temptation OF high prices IL almost TO set some
part Of the crop free, especially a. the crop Of
Texas is not far from the ports Of Mexico.
Another terrible railroad accident had occurred on
one Of the suburban roads near London, by which
thirteen persons were killed and about my wounded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
TANMAYY HALL AND TIE SYRACUSE
CONVENTION.

TO as EditOr0 The NJ y. TSieun@
Sir: We deem il our duty 10 correct the miuepre-
carnations Of the article in this days TRIBUNE headed
Last degradation Of Tammany Hail."
First. IL is not true that Tammany Hall made any
bargain in regard TO resolutions otherwise, obtain
admission into the late Democratic Safe Convention,
Before eecting its representatives, Tammany Hall
laid down s platform and instructed those who SHOULD
30 AZ s delegates to {" honestly and earnestly"
tain the Government; to uphold the vigorous prosscu
ton of the war, and to regard all considerations Of
party as subordinate 10 the cause Of the country.
Second. No resolutions had been adopted or pro-
posed IN the Convention when the Tammany delegates
were admitted, and when the ninth resolution, which
has excited so much discussion, was proposed, the
entire delegation, with but one exception that OF
person who ha but AN accidental connection with The
orga izaioD hot only voted against the resolution but
worked induStriously 10 secure It's defeat
THIRD No meeting has since been held in Tam
msny Hall; the delegates have not reported, and the
General Committee has taken no action on tue pro-
ceediDgs ut Sy racn-e a.,
Fouth: Il follows from the preceding that all the
bitter denunciaiions OF lhs article In question are
grossly unfair and unjust
Tammany Hall has maintained an answering posi-
ton upon this great question, from tue time the irst
Run was fired ia the 10 the present hour-it has
been zeaousy devoted 10 the Union, IN favor OF up
holding with the utmost VI the nation aud
opposed 10 any action calculated TO embarrass tue Gov
eminent or to prevent all loyal from standing to-
gether ia solid column for the country.
TaInmany Hall does not, aud cannot, stand on the
niDth resolution OF the State Convention. Our organi
cation IL opposed to the spirit and purpose OF that reso
luton and every other declaration OF principle poll
CIV inconsistent with the platform which has been laid
do WI Ia Tammany Hail. and our General Committee
when is meets Will take such action in this respect
our duty demands The representatives of the De-
mocracy la this tue leading city of the United States
have done their utmost 10 hearty union with
out regard 70 party upon this question involving the
life of the nation." They conceive that they have
70 persevere undeisfred, in tue good work until our
country Is restored in It's integrity TO peace and proc
pei.y, Wbstsye differences exist with the RePubli-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16


LIVERPOOL COIIoE MkkkEr The pslo. OF Cotton In the
Liverpool Mate for the two days tM.rday ADD Tuesds
sdf.d ~ bales Of whicl spurusors aud exporters oos
bes The d-msnd for the hIe mddhs qu.ies as
fsif thsy brought iu peyiou. The 40 Net cd
and closed quiet but arm, al unchanged pTces
adSiccs from MEncits'eI In regard 70
both good, and yn that tho Market quiet Ard un.
changed.
yEErooL BRKApsTuyps MlRkET-Bresdstufs hTrnor.
Flour advanced Cd GSd Wheat Sse. with tIPrVyr
m.n mostly on h lower qualities. Sales al d0 I'd for
Red Wiuter WestsIbj ~ I'D for He'd soHheTn ~ I'D for
Nnis Western and l.. I'D ais for White souihsn Com
hrn aud all quaie' IL htly deatT Sales ., 49, ID 40 for
hiaoe and 81 asa for White.
LiyHHpvoL PHoyios MAREEr-Beef dull. Pork quiet but
steady bacon s declining. LARD steady - 80 d+s holders
otter freely bot show deposition pTss Tsow quiet
At - dto6d.
LIvbRrJoL PRoDuos MlsKEr -Rosin, eiJdlO Spirits
Turpsntine buoJa all qus advanced to considerable
tent sal-s at IS Gt7t RE Sugar quiet sloaay
Ashes advanced Considerably Pots 2si PEARL, 81 Cenee
LospoS MirK.r, Bre.dstpn steady and all tina. gbty
Tso~ q, bot steady Spirits IuIpeniins advanced consider
Iospos sept 3Con,ols closed at sgdso IninO. Central
shares 3yQ3st discount; Enc shaes 2i 4la
LATEsT-VIo QueeHstopR.
LIVERPOOL Sept 5-The sales 81 CVrTos for the days
sdsy and Thursday foot SeoO bsles Of which 900
bale. speculation and for export The mGse closed
hm At unehh prices
BkElDsTubIs hnn
PRoyIsioss dull
LosDos sept s-Consol, closed at ai d93t American So
cuntes steady. Ininois Central shares Ssi discount
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
HUNGARIAN AFFAIRS UNCHANGED
pRusSIlN AMNESTY TO POLITICAL OFFENDERS.
Turkey About to War on the MOntenegrinS.

sr JoHys N. F., Saturday, Sept, II, 1851
The steamship Kangaroo, from Liverpool on inc
lth inst, arrived off Cape Race at l2l o'clock tins
afternoon. She was boarded by the news yacht Of tho
Associated Press and the following five days later
intelligence from Europe obtained;
The steamship Nova-Scctan, from Quebee, arrived
At Liverpool on the 4th inst
The Kangaroo has 200 passengers, and reports that
she parsed the steamship PerslaOn ths oh ins'' 00un'
70 Liverpool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
FROM BUENOS AYRES.
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED.


EXPECTED ATTACK ON THE CITY-THREE PRWA.
TIERS ON THE EoUAToR-vEssELs SEIZED
FOR RUNNING THE BLOCKADE.
The bark Convoy, Capt. Woodward, from Bucnos
Ayrts, rrived last night bringing dates to July "a.
The country was in very unsettled condition. Martial
law had been proclaimed in Buenos Ayres and IL was
expected daily that Gen. Urquiza would march into
the city at the head Of army. Produce scarce
and commanded high prices. Flour was soling at "a
Spanish dollars per barrel Capt. w. reports Aug. 20,
when in latituto - N. longitude SO so. spoke q
British brig from Bahia, for New York, who reported
three privaieer cruising on the Equator. Also Sept
H. in laiitute 80 H. longitude "a U9, spoke schooner
Revere, from Norf,lk in charge Of a United States
naval officer, prize, in attempting to run the block
ade 10y the United States frgate Cumberland OF DAHL
bridget. The prize was bound 20 this port
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

MEDICAL CoLLEaEs.-The Fall course Of lectures n
the New.York Medical College and Charity Hospital
commences to-day and con,inues until che ss Of Octo
ber when the regular tenn This coprse 10
gratis to students who intend taking the Winter course
The second term of the New-York Homeopathic
Medical College commences to-day, end terminates
March 1, 1862.
Tie Fall terms Of the Law Colleges also commence
to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
FRANCE

suuounced The Due de 9 ,rannont IL changed frVn
koIe TO Vienna; the 4,qus Delvette IRON Constan-
tinople 70 Rome, and HE Marquis Mourtier goes TO
Coustantinople.
A new pamph) q, on the question Of " Rome F" had
appeared, AID was attracting considerable attention
ls wss rsgs ded as daring Imposition on the recent
manifesto. Of the Emperor.
The ,1.ris Bourse had advanced but closed duh Ct
69.20L for the Rentes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
ITALY.

The resignation Of Mingeie, Minister OF the Int
r;or, had been accepted. Baron Ricssoh had cen
nominated 10 the vacancy with the charge ad INTERIM
Of Foreign Affairs.
yictor Emanuel had informally received Mr.. Ben e
dict the new French Minis,er.
Adj ioual successes were reported the NeaPoi-
titan bigands.
IL was slso reported that collisions had occur.
red between the Piedmontese troops and me fHpAl
gendarmes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

Frrrn WARD UsIos PARrY.--A meeting is to Dc
held tonight at tho Museum Hotel by the citizens OF
tho Fifth Ward, for the purpose Of forminga Union
party TO be composed of all those who believe that
vigorous support should DO given to the Government
at this time and of men who ass wiing 70 Ignore III
former P.rty ipss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
nEE ID.

PEcK-oa Saturday, Sep. H. Edwin Peck In the sd year "
his age. 80 . -
the fupersl Tuesday senn nth inst at 0elock nen
lis lats residence No. lis West Thirty fourth street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
Passengers Arrived

In ,se4msAip Cgeater yo- KtasstOa, Ja@Ke. o. y bsraf
iay o. X. Phillips aud !ady {. salmon d. O. Davis 49,.
ker MI Mr. Olduks Hoffman, Steele and IN me Hees>
aye. , , v,.u @.
In ba,s Cosrov (,cs Bpesas Ayes A. Kendall. Stas
MARTHA B. Andon David Jacobs Lambert Bses j. A. Ley
hsgan. -, -
Mosse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
tAdverti,emsnt

To OOESOEfttSs
ef30O00 woRrH or FALL WrsrER CLorHIse, tho
Sea- Of well kncxn wholesale house Broadway which the
w premature grave being sold az whoese
ssd retail at lees than
HALy.PRrrg
Al EvAss Exrrssrys CLoTHIss WAREHOUSE, Nos SO Hd@
Fuon. ST. between Gold and Chf-sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

SUPREME CoURT-CHlxBERs-szPT A-Befere Justes.
CLRRkE
Thomas L. Rushmote eE al. agt. John l.. Mason.
Motion RTsnte6 without costs
Esther Block &C. sg NORTH G. Block Judgmen, of divorce
granted.
sylveEsr Bowman sg the Staten Island Oh and Candle o.
Ell al Motion granted withuct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

MINIATURES
-Risss,.,5:4l Sets Mooa-ssa.. s'u
HIGH THIS DAT.
sandy Hook. B26 Gov. Island 6l6 Hell Gsts ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Omar Pacha was about to commence operations
against the Montenegro insurgents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
TURKEY

Another amnesty was to Le granted by the hlng oil
Prussia - political offenders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

The Peoples party II Philadelphia nominated Al
derman John Thompson Cor Sheriff, and Mr.. Henry
BruueE for City Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
PRUSSIA.

Presiisn, Geford Of Hay ri had paid the indemnity
demanded sy Spain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE
SEPT "a

DETENTION.
A party Of officers of the United States Rifles +.
Gated at Camp Searsdale, to the Distrcs-Atso
Dey's Office this morning, with complaint against
second lieutenant of one of the companies for attempt
ing to get the men TO desert. The young man was
present. He justified his action by stating that the
company was mustered into service, but the officers
not and he received orders from bis Captain TO
take the men into another regiment abont starring for
the war. He obeyed the order, aud hence the com
plant. Itappesrs that the Captain bad no autho,'
for giving thfs order.
The District-Attorney said be doubt acted limo.
Gently III the matter but he must be in mind that the
act was criminal. 1t WAS as much desertion for
man TO leave the regiment without proper authority,
TO 60 TO another to leave the service entirely VIII
this reprimand the accused left the Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE KANGAROO OFF CAPE RACE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
COURT cALyNDAR-Moyp1

SUPREME CoURT-CRcUT.-Part i. -Moudsy,
September I6 1861 578 1853 5s., 94S, I271, ef2 as % 10
ls5 III, $780, ia2 asS 2ss, solt $780, s'i, as', ssS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRk......-..sGr ID
Arrived.


rs s,s.m.bip Sumter, James F. Armstrong Commands,
Losnds Africa Is days Len U. s. shp ssS;oss Com T''si
Steamship clesor tBr Lord. Kingston sl Sep sd,s,
and p.,s Walden Booth l.sh int l.i IS &c. lon ''
Bah Convoy. woodwsfi Ba.no. ayrs. July a. IN bls, z
surdsysn' aug o. H. S n lon ssu g 60 .pssii
ton. 50 days SEPT H. Ia 2"I' lon; o. spoke ''hf ht
Bs a. C. Bro Ks. WHIT aers day.. naval stores. w.
captured Hat era.by s. stssmis'se Minnesota sna
Brs Xph. Isr Benton ln.srs Aug a. san D DewSs
iR s s ii we'll The ss IDssus HSt
schr ssssn Canon Dunbar ss'r. Leone, A9i;a Jay 10 t
s. ss G1s r. as s;od % s1sSi ss"M s o Ss i
' scSl p Promoter tsI Smith Halifax 10 days. ssh s'H
seSi Ellen aed~.D. Bowman No- Bedford day. OIL
s SEM EIns sar.t New HAVEN, in ballast. ILL.,,
s scsT Henry p c., bslsns SssBsSord d oil
sc6r. ASssitne Dix, Roclsnd DAY.. .tons, ,.r.,
s ssS5 ni Ta... 6i sSs' sao~ h wood
sehr Three sisters Gray a.ss %d.e 10 m.
Steamer Osursy Ksnnsy, Proviasocs mdsc 70 Ed"s
ns Pelican Joue. Providence md'' to Edward 0'T
nG Steamer po.om.t. Nys. Bedford md' ana 20"
ms s:.sm.r D.l.v. G.en.a PA.d'lpAi' and Cape M
~s,s and Ris, sparks ~ transport Green
ton b, c.. In ballast a Bss
'' sAiEM1-ssh ship Sc. Lark for sAsnsh.' bark y D. '
rt% 'I sbp. ST. Charles Far West, 2sh hS oss3
k.s L..bs ssS, j " u WEBSTER. bsnfiiE
WIND-During the day. w. 8. WIZ D. W.
o..x.s,, porosAo which proceeded yesterday 20 "
poni,n NsyyYsr tuok IN al ss,go Of provisions ana
milton and sailsi this ais,aoon 20. oa ''N' AS'
tIsnsieTed the Ggate Minnesota x.rsss
pxrrxsxp-Brs Scotland tBr, OF Pictou, NJ sns ~
80 hsnes for Genoa Aus TO- for repairs having on the "a
an lon S. experienced very clustering weather anu
an he anne nxht gala from NJ W. which useAf
hurricane with heavy and vessel ps
io.. sors and nsintopma.rs with al sstachedi ooSsH
BOOM split and lost ssiis no.
spoken. .,HA
Nv p,lotbost George Steers, Br. bys Jsads usSs
a John N. Be- feg PhilsdeiphA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

The dram OF an address TO the Emperor had been
adopted Ia the Lower House Of Reichsrath. The
Polls men beers reiIained irnm voting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
IIIINIiAkI

In Hungary the situation Of affairs continued with
out change.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

The Dispatch of Troops to Canada
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

spoken. -, n
By pi!olbost George Steers, Br. bns Jsdds use
a. John, n B., fsT Phi!sdslphtA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
LAW LNTELLIGENCE,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT coURr-s.,,. 49,.
Judge SHIPxAy.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT coURr-ss,,. 49,.
Judge SHIPnAy
THE REcAPTuREp BRIG cuBk-IMroRTAEr pEc1sios
ON QUESTIONS OF SALVAGE.
Strout sgt. The brig Cuba.-This wal csss Of re-
capture by the master and of tho brig Caba o,
of the vessels captured by the privateer Sumter Tia
principal questions raised upon the trial were whsshs
the crew could claim salvage for reeapurinr The w.
sci, and whether the Captain could claim salvage f,
the vessel and cargo, when he was part owner
weasel.
The Court held that II was case for SALVAGE,
under the circumstances Of the cass. the mas,s,
could recover, notwithstanding their rsls,,, q,
the vessel and cargo; that although there was No ,r.
labor performed yet, there were 6ota merit and 4
the part Of the salyors, and that they were entl
be paid twoffths of tie value Of the veasel and ~ zoo
The Judge directed that the costs be paid ont ~ 20
remaining three-fths, and that reference bs n. .,
ascertain the value of the vessel and cargo The ones,
ton of apportioning the salvage was Isft iii, IN
coming Ia Of the report. ' ~"
Smith for defence. ."
THE NATIONAL LOAN,
Mr. John h. Leeds President Of the Stamford Bank az e.
neccut having been sppoioed for the colrrrion -
Scorpions to tho Rstl Loen 81 plscr endsred IN, rrr
ties this morning Their Charles II. Leeds ana Wu
Jay One justified IN the Of 100 an the other $50 ooQ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

Occasional" of the Philadelphia Press,
says Of Mr.. Buchanan's letter to a recent
Union meeting in Pennsylvania
When it is considered that the Ex.P Presi-
dents true policy in all our troubles was to
maintain at least the appearance of digni-
fed reserve, he can not murmur if, when he
breaks that reserve, his own record should be
partially opened up and his relations to past
events, the recollection of which still rankles
in the hearts of twenty-five millions of peo-
pie, fearlessly and Indignantly discussed.
l know that he is celebrating posthu-
nous vindication of his conduct. | know
that he contemplates an attack upon the in
dependent men who forewarned him of the
consequences of his infamous policy; and it
is asserted and believed that his preparations
to this effect will be marked by more than
the usual malignity and cruelty that charac-
terized his course after a con6ding people
had put him in the Presidential Chair.
1t may be that his letter is the forerunner
of this demonstration-an attempt to secure
o hearing from that American people whom
he SO shamefully outraged and betrayed.
But the questions he will be compelled to
answer to future generations in this vindi.
cation can not be CLOSED over by assaults
upon those who contended against his A9a
ministration and pointed out the conse.
quences of his treachery, nor yet by giving
false reasons for the manner in which he
permitted traitors to undermine the Oonsti-
tuition, even in his own official household
He will be forced, if he desires to secure q
respectable position among historical char
acters, to confess that he did wrong from the
| beginning to the end. Whether it would
not be we'll for him, before he is called away,
| to expose to the world the wretched nstru-
ments who used him, upon the one hand,
and whom he used upon the other, is mat
| ter of good taste that may be properly re-
| terred to his own conscience. He has vast
amount of information in his possession. lie
| is one of those long-lived men who treasure
| up every confidential communication and
letter. He has complete daily journal or
record of all shat transpired in his Cabinet
councils.
Why not make a clean breast of all this
Why stand upon matter of personal pride
and attempt to buy or beg an audience from
his countrymen to listen to his apologies
after his death2 He need not fear the venge.
ance of the Southern traitors. They
utterly despise him; because, after having
permitted them to conduct him to the preci-
pice, he had not the courage to follow them
into the abyss of Disunion. Nothing thai
he could give to his country could be more
valuable than the experience CLEANED after ht
surrendered to these enemies OF the human
race. II he waits much longer his evidence
will be of little value. This is the day ant
the hour. If be would be forgiven by pos
terity, let him pay that decent tribute to to
present generation, by showing, in oJhe
ways than by writing letters TO pseud
Union meetings, that he is sincerely peniten
for the inconceivable wrongs he has heape
upon the American people.