davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-27
WHAT EVERYBODY: WANTS.
THE TAsEiLY DOCTOR: CONTAINING
Simple Remedies, Easily Obtained, for tie
Cu,e Of Disease t.s all F0yHtS

St"tEtC L't''tIot'S' L+SSt'J cOtdt"6d, yOF nc
Cue Of Disease t.t all Forms.
By Professor HENRYS. T4YLOR. H. D.
Il Tells y0t How to attend upon the sick. and
how 10 cook or them how to prepare Drinks,
PoUlticc%, &c, and nov 80 guard against in
tect.ou -.oln ,ut-giUUs Diseases
I icts tOy O. tLe yIEiyCs diseases 0f Children.
and slyes t-e Us5t and -nPi-st mode Of treat
meT during Ieeling, Commissions, Eaciua-
ton, WLo9ping cough, -leis'-s. &c,
L Ia.s IOU Inc sJ npt0ms Ui Group, Cholera
IuilD I'M, Colo, DIlrrAUel, Worms. SCALED
Head, kngwoT'n, ChickeU-poE, &C., and gives
you thc best remedies for the cuTe.
Il Ieiis IJH The srup p.oms of Fever and Ag7Ic,
auo GaiioGs, Yellow, Typhus, Scarlet aud 9th
Cr Icycrs, aod l,ycs you tie best and simplest
reno lies .y- d a. cure.
L IGis 20 TIE -Apt7ms Of Influenza, Con
sumption, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Dropsy. Gout,
Rhcuma-iSrn, LumhaEJ, Erysipclas, &c, and
gives yo1 tie Use Eemcaic5 a.. lacir cure.
d, Icts Ion The symptoms OF Cholera 1Iorbus.
Malignant Cholera, Smallpox. Dyseutcry.
Cramp. Diseases Of the Bladder. kidneys and
Liver, and tie Jest remedies for their cure.
II 1elL5 lou The symptoms or pleurisy. Mumps,
Neural e., Apop. eNy, Para' 'ysis, the various
Diseases oi the ThrJ.s, Teeth Ear aud Eve.
and tie 81 remedies .yr their cure.
Il IctLS '9J Tie ymptoms of Epilepsy, Jauudice
Piles Rupture. Diseases Of the HeaI5 HCnor-
rhase, Eenere7l Diseas-s, auG HyIropLoLia.
and ives the best remedies Tor ,leir cure.
IGEs Ion The best ant simple. treatment for
Wounds, Broken Bones and Dislocatioas.
Spr1ins LocIiaw, Fever Sores. White Swell
iuEs- Ulcers, N1i-lyws, Eoils, Scurvy, Burns
and SerUlul3.
L IcIs You Of tle yaI.Jus diseases Of Women
Of Chiilbi ii, ard yG Mcusgrua,i0u: Whites.
Ba-rl-ness. SC, u-.-- and gives the best and
s.aplsr- remedies III their cure.
~. ---.. .a. .. -9
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-27
$4,000 COPIES ALREADY SOLD.
EVERY BoDY's LAWYER AND COUS
SELLOR IN BUSINESS,
By FRANK CROSBY,
OF lie PhIadeIUHia Bar.

~ Il u O''7'71'
OF lie Philadelphia Bar.
,, TIL. y. H.. $500
s,5I ,iIss - So \ + - IN
I1i7 sII 81, - - -.
p l,TEe - H. r l,, m, pll'7s a-7 Mort
60 = fr;I,,.i+s Ts,sy # At-7r1eZ- E1fss
Sr5 r;flis lF !srf,.rI,oe j}r-r-,-s and I'eraeaz
n m, V1 me laws E7r tlle collection nf Debts
v-irL t5c St,tuscs Of Limitation. ana amount
and Kind Of property ozcrlut from Execution
IN every State.
Z T.Ts I0a How to make an ASSIGNMENT 7,rouer-
H.. with forms for Cgrn2rsitfau with Cr17t-,rs
ana Tie Iusoly,rt laws of every state.
Il IeIs I03s The legal relations existing between
Guardian and Ward. Master and ADr,rentIce.
and Landlord and Tenant
z IEFEs Tgz Il aat constitute -l,al am cI,,7r4
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-27

Food oftke japanese The japanese are
abuudantly supplied with the means Of subsis-
tarce. BY planting new crops before the old
IS hsrvosted. they get three OF four courses .
year from the same field while The soil Is con-
stau.ly fed with manure to meet the heavy
fax upon its fertility Their waters abound
ia fish Among the animals killed for game
arc the deer, monkey. squire, aud porcu-,
C..1. o-9sHce -1lfa -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-27
3685GGl% GGt&5 =.
- sn -. -Eress.

At this season Of he gear, ahen the trees
aal more especially tae lcuit trees, are de-
nudeI Of their summer foliage, the time Is
most -rapItiors and opPortune t. m9Fe t1ose
necessary c--auiEaci5rs As 10 -lsce5- eE5sr
whiah the health ana prosperity Of the treo
aud its fruit crop during the coming season
demands. The trees being entirely diTosted
Of leaves. other objects concealed during the
summer are now exposed 20 view, and hang
out IN bold relief, inviting our efforts in be-
half of their immediate removal. The pen
dent follicles Of the drop worm OF the last
season are particularly conspicuous. True,
many Of them are deserted dl5itgcala Of the
males, bat many or all Of those large pump
ones contain the pupa case or the female. III
led with eggs in many instances numbering
from Two 10 four o. five hundred each of
which contains al cubyro, q young drop
worm that will be excluded tharcfron about
The 20ib Of May next, or as soon as there Is
heat nd foliage sufficient TO batch aud sus-
tain them. These folliclcs should all be care
fully clipped Of with pair of sharp pruning
or other shears, fixed 10 pole long enough
to reach them. anl then carefully burn
them.
But in addition to these, there arc other
enemies to vegetation that may in s0me mea-
sure be ciraumvontsl by little PreventatiOa
at the proper tire The eggs of the 'Auori-
can Tent Caterpillar the female Of which
deposits ffom three to tiyc hundred ii EuLl-
Der in a gicdle around tho smaller branches
Of apple, pear and cherry trees, are now also
distinctly visible, where they exist, if a close
examination be instituted It is we'll known
shat these caterpiLLars appear sometimes q
large numbers very suddenly, and il Q
credible short space of time spin wcF over
the leaves and feed at leisure, free ,com in
terruption or injury BY wind or roip Where
these appear on tree they ought to be i'm
mediately by clipping off the ranch aft eted
with pruning shears, ar. burning OF sing
cling them in smart f re; but by far the bet
ter plan is to remove, the eggs These CIR
dies Of eggs can oe seen as plainly and al
most at as great a distance as 4 bracelet can
be seen on 4 la Us wrist.
The eggs of plant-lice or aphids, and
& nose ol Dark-Iiee or c9coi5s, may also be
s9H' on close inspection, and those on small
trees can be removed BY an application of
soap suds applied with stiff brush thorough
yrubbod On. Every pleasant day during
this and the coming month should be devoted
0 this work,-FIuDlsT and Gord,sc...
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-27

DuraJlc paint jor oat-d35r IIork.-To a
quantity of charcoal. add quantity Of lith-
arge as a drier. to be well levigatea with lin
oeod oil, and when rs33 to be thinncd with
good boiled linceed oil The above forms Il
good black paint, and by adding yellow ochre
au eccollent green is produced which is pref
cradle to the bright green frequently used on
outdoor work, as it does ust fade with the
eul.-Frcnch Paper
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-27
CANVASsERS WANTED.

LIBERAL INDUCE,IES-5 TO ACESTsi
fEfty Dollars month, and uH expenses paid.
A1&T L wish to engage an active gent IN every
~ County throughout the United States and
Cauadas, TO travel and introduce our NEW
TWENTY DOLLAR DOUBLE THREAD
I OCK STITCH SEWING MACHINE. This
zcesior Machine Is just patented, with valuable
J aprovements, which make 1t the cheapest and
.ost popular machine n existence, and acknowl-
lged to be unsurpassed for general utility. A
united number of responsible agents are wanted
% solicit orders by sample, to whom q salary Of
$50 per month and expenses will be paid Tor
conditions and full particulars address, with
stamp for return postage,
j. w. HARRIS s. co.
No. IS Shoe & Leather Exchange.
Nov. 9, IS59.-50-Sw. Boston. Mass
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-27

E5A5 LILLIAN CARR & Co. WHOLESALE
GroccTs, Importers. and Dealers Ia For
agn and Domestic LIQUORS, Old Mcnongahel7
and kec,iiicd Whiskey, No. 329 Commercial
low. L-iterJy street, PITISBJRG. Pa
SUADIiLS-560 Bbls double Rectified y his
key. lS7 Bbls Old MononGahela Rye Whisky.
Gar, lyery choice so Hhds n. Q. Sugar. 20
Bbls \. O. MoIasses. With 2 General sss,-+
ment of Groceries. also-Bacon. Flour. Lard
Iron u Nails &c, all Of which viii be sold al low
prices for cash. WM. CARE \ On
February L. 1851
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-27

----.5.-., --.- we present y-l with a H.
- ~ -lt el---r II MORSE. p
~ Z, I il----'2- ms philaat- ---s.. s.
G I--l q Lls --5 In t----.s.
-2---- -.-- -et7' asa, and Af--1 p
- :, - - ------ spent three
\ 80 b -s--In c-u1t-F--..
- ----a-- loot F
80 - ---. - ~ = --s- Nes tie E-
7.r-rr--,- f,-- ---rF-- T5- -.---'-e=s a-.- .
y = - -l-- % 1T yD--taf
l tbs
- .z---r .-. -.---..- bee--a
---- harmony -.
--.--- ---- F- Tie -
.---- ai-l-. l-r
- a-.El-
- --- -
pc t--.. - and
s-z- ~ - 20
-
- -
--. - - - a.. "a
s~--z passages ~ nc a... .-aa
-
- --- ~ Oh. s.
----
tH- pores 70 .s 1- -
-..1 - -a- me -- --
~ IS plans
--- -- --.
Le " - H
.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-27

waas-tEes applies te guflEEltc.
The following Of apples Il comnuuica-
tel by Samuel W Noble, Of Arlington. who
has extensive experience and his authority Is
r.IiaJlc. Tie selection Is made With particu-
lar reference to eastern Pennsylvania.
Summer Towsoni, Red AstrcLan, Maid
ems Blush, Summer Pearmian, Early Mar
earet or Red Harvest. Woolman's Harvest
NIa,hor OF Nash, Sheppard Princes EARLY
Harvest, CLrystalo Cheese.
Fall-CoruoI's Fancy. Calf Pasture, FAN
Pippin. White Doctor, Mcclellan, Craven
stein, Porter. Wine OF Hays, Newton, SPitz-
eDberg, Baldwin. =,
Winter-Suith's Cider, Rawrs Jennct or
Neyerfai. Princoly, FornwaIder, Ridge Pip
uin, Snckchouse. Bullock Pippin, Hubbard
sons Norsuch, Cooper's Rcddiiug, Pclnock-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-27


E@-M. Jouaunet relates that il the year
1886, several old Celtic tombs were discov-
cred near Bergorac- Under the head Of
each of the dead bodies there was found
small, square stone or brick. with q hole in
it, containing a few seeds which had been
placed there beside the dead. by the boathen
friends vino had buried them, perhaps ] 500
or 1.709 years before These seeds we're
carefully sown by those who found them, and
what do you think vas seen to spring up from
the dust of the dcad?-beautiful suDaowers,
blue corn flowers; and clover, bearing blossoms
az bright and sweet as those which are WOW
en- into wrcaths by the merry children uoT
playing in oar f,l1s'
Some years ago . vase, hormiticaily sealed
was found n a gnunmy-pit in Egypt, by the
Fuglfsh trayaIIor WIEcrson, who sent it to
the British Museum, The Hbrar9au there
having unfortunately broken It, discovered in
ita fov rsa;as Of wheat and one or two peas,
ola, a siaE,,l, aul h--l rs q stone The
peas were planted carefully under glass on
The 4,h Of June. 1914. aLd On the 4tb day Of
July Of the same year. these old seeds were
sc-u 10 spring up into new life. They had
been buried probably 5000 years ago, per
hans in lae t,.-o 0f Noses, and had slept all
tha- t;ma. ap7a5sngly dead, yet still living in
tLo !ls5 0f ,hc tomb.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-27
p 6e - . .-. ----.-....-. - LII -

: Lo-7--oE WIN eEal- VlE-@IV ol other v7Iu7-
bic Gifts, varying IN valao from 50 cts % s25.
Any person enclosing in a letter 81 and five
cent Postage Stamps to pay for postage and
i.o-cr) shall receive, BY return ofmail, the mag
nifcient Engraving Of CHRISTOPHER C5InrnbII92
(and one Of these valuable Gifts IS Der BiIIl >
Address ali orders for 3 lis or EnrrayinUS to
p. S. HERLINE &c co.
Box 1912, Philadelphia, Pa.
Philadelphia, May %, i8GO.-3n.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-27

: OUlS LUCkIAnDT, MATCHMAKER
"a AND DEALER IL CLOCK 5, WATCHES
AND JEWELRY.
THE undersigned respectful "a
begs leave to inform the cit Ga
zens Of JChust0wu and vicinity ss-- ~
taht ne has just received and Is now - 80
opening the largest stock If CLOCKS j. -tetes. and
.jejCeigy, ever brought TO Jolnstgwn s-itjout or
cegtiHg, which Will be sold " cheaper than the
cheapest" His prices viii allclys be uniform
One customer VIII not be charged more for the
quality of goods than another. ! List Of
some Of the articles c0mpgiscl ia the aszuTtI1snt5
IS annexed. Prices may be ascortained, and
goods examined, 1t the Store ol. Main Street.
Gold Hunting English Levers.
Gold Detached levers, iul icweiled,
Gold LcpiuCs- Z holes
Silver English Levers.
Silver Detached Levers.
S.iveS LeEilcs. Gold Guard Chains
Gold Vest Chains. Gold Pencils. with Pens
Gold Pencils. Gold tIela'Eaus.
Silver Extension pc-cilsauG Pens
Gold B-eaztpins, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Gold EaTlrops, Gold Earrings,
Gul3 Finger Rims. Gold Gun Pins.
Gold and Silver Wats Keys. po-tmgaaies.
Ladies Fans, fancy and plain,
Silver Tablespoons,
Silver Teaspoons, Silver Tliu.blcs
Plated Tablespoons, best,
Plated Teaspoons
Silver Gbarl Chains.
Plated and Brittania Tea Sets.
NiolIus and Bows. Violin Strings. &c,
Colts and Aliens Revclve-s. g inches,
Gold Bracelets, Accorleoas,
Silver and Plated Srcetacles. 5c.. &c. sc.
O. ALL sorts of Watches. Clocks and Jcwel-y
repaired with PromPtueSs and atI0w rates. Con
hGent that be cannot be Uulcrz.l3. the uu.ersiEu-
respectfully solci-s the cgntiae|ae aa3 patronage
oE the public LOUIS LUCEUAaDI
Maylf, 1856. 29-t. Jan. ., 1859.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-27
UNION HOUsE. I.bensbul

JOHN A BLAIR, PElEglE
Also, In connection. BLAIR * 1.
VIII leave the Union House fa- N
ton in time 90 take the Fastener y
Every accommodation wiil be a1o-
passenger Comfrabltc.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-27

REklI-MElE Cloth

LADIES SH0ES. DRUGS and TE-
sil r- which ne Esi-L SCH very eEra-
s7,AS He Invites tl.a aftas
5 anu the su-rrun.5l- ---r.
ann Q call before rgr. s=
= &c is SATISFIED be can sell goods
l-a-Ier t--n they cal he bought d.
s-e-u iD town.
John R0l
EbensburE. April 20, IS5a.lE
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-27

TEJHE
u IS g E. eye q r ii ga lH--r an
r l . . 8. rs
/ Self
.are Ware, IRON Rails window
n Iuo nc rr g hla 1Ir#c
: o q 10 Coa
i p 81 u 0 a r 1 Forecast
am Pom -s~I- her
old
ALSlac .t
ma "a 900 owes fr burning the ma - T. mean save Sd lra-rrr F Fr
"a p
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-27

E5ansburg, April q, Is59-2a-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-27

June SO 1858
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10
AFFAIRS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
WASHINGTON, Feb 0, 1881.

WARRINGTON, Feb; 0, 1861
APPOINTMENT JUDGE BLACK THE sUPREHR csuRr
The Senate is at deadlock the question Of
ing Mr. Secretary Black Judge or the United u
preme Court. There are twenty six republicans and
twenty eight opposition. If all the republicans should
vote against Mr. Black he would not be confirmed, as
Judge Douglas and Mr.. Pugh also opposed TO him.
This fact has not been by any vote by
canvass, and IL is question with many republicans who
thcr they had not better vote to confirm the nom-
nation OF Mr.. Black rather than risk worse man.
as Douglas and Pugh will not agree 10 oppose any
other nomination that might be made by Mr. Buchanan
The Massachusetts, delegation TO the Peace Congress-
called upon General Scott TO day and received by
him with many kind expressions. The General does not
forget the handsome vote that the Old Bay gave
him when he a candidate for the Presidency The
delegation assured him that Massach sustain
him with her and treasure long he
flag and "keeps step to the music of the Onont Tho
same delegation called this evening upon Mr. Buchanan
nR DEFICIENCY
The Committee of Conference the Deficiency bill
failed TO agree, and a committee will have 10 be
appointed
APPOINTMENT PAYMAsTERs IN TIKI NAVY.
Alex W. Russell, Of the District of Columbia, and
Samuel A. Cody of Connecticut have appointed pay
masters in the navy ana the Rev Dabney Ball Of Mary
land, chaplain in the navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10

GIIMSER OF HOPE CoNoERsno FoRr SUM-
TERI is intimated that, Southern coufede-
racy having been organized, the projected as
sault upon Fort Sumter by South Carolina
may be turned over to the new general govern
ment, of which she has become a copsrtner.
We hope that this may be done, and that thus
some days and weeks of grace in behalf Of
peace may be gained; for 80 long as we can
avoid an overt act Of war the door to q treaty
OF peace remains open. Mr.. Hayne has return
cd to Charleston in no very pacific frame Of
mind, and the State forces there assembled are
inpatient Of further delay. They consider the
national ensign which floats over Fort Sumter
burning disgrace, and they are eager TO un-
dertake the bloody enterprise of pulling il
down. This is the danger; but still, South
Carolina having merged her war making
power in the government Of Southern confe-
deracy, there is chance that she may refer the
question Of assailing said fortress TO the Mont
gomery Congress. We hope that she will do
80, and that that Congress will decree the Do
Icy of delay and renewed negotiations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10

CHANGES IN LOUIS NAPoLEoNs ITALIAN Pro-
GRAMME-THE SARDINIANs TO OccUPY ROME
The last steamer brings rumor that the French
army of occupation in Rome is about to be re-
placed by Sandman troops. If this statement
be correct, il would establish, first, that some
arrangement has been arrived at with the Pope
in regard to the future relations of the HOLY
See towards the new government Of Italy; and
secondly, that France has abandoned all idea
of insisting upon the scheme of an Italian con-
federation, and of ignoring the annexation vote
in Naples. The withdrawal of the French feet
from before Gaeta would give color to this
latter assumption; and in regard to the first,
been found for the Papal question in the sur
render by the Pontiff of his rights az temporal
sovereign for a handsome revenue guaranteed
to him by the two governments The Eter-
nal City would in that case become the
capital Of the new kingdom of Italy,
and could continue to be the seat of the Ro-
man patriarchate, which would exercise over
the Catholic world much greater power than at
present weakened as it is by the corrupt in
iuences by which ii is surrounded.
II it be true that Louis Napoleon has yielded
the two points on which he was said to be at
ISSUE with the Turin Cabinet, Che question arises:
Tor what object is Ire making such immense
military preparations 1t is evident from the
letter OF Garibaldi, which We published yester-
day, that the ex-Dicta'or is acting in close con.
cert with Victor Emanuel; and this contemplated
change in the military occupation of Rome
would lead to the inference that the French
Emperor is deep in their plans 1t was no
doubt under the influence of this conviction
that the King of Prussia in his address to the
generals Of his army the other day, stated IL as
his belief that they would soon be engaged in
death struggle for the defence Of their terri
tory. lie sees, rs all the world does that the
war Of revolutionary propagandism is about
to be carried into Germany, in order that
Italy may obtain Venice and France the extern
sion of her boundaries to the Rhine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10

TIE OPERA IN A CAUSE.-THE operate public
Of New York is just now in a state of revolu-
ton. The associated artists have given to the
habitles of Irving place the very best operas,
sung by the very best artists and the result
has been decidedly improbable. But little
was expected from Brooklyn; yet that pious
city has turned out to be grand artistic con.
servatory, and its staid citizens are be.
coming more Italian than the Italians them
selves. SO far Brooklyn has sustained
the Opera, while New York has deserted
it. The very last hope for Irving place
is in the production Of an entirely new opera,
vcrdi's "Ballo in Maschera," which is to be
brought out tomorrow night The associated
artists have resolved to make one grand effort
and, If possible, to carry the town by storm.
If the new opera fails to attract then they will
be obliged to secede, and set up Brooklyn as
the art metropolis. The prospect is that all the
wealth, taste, wit, fashion and beauty OF New
York win appear at the Academy on the first night
Of the new opera, to prove that the artistic fire
has not yet been exiinguished and that the
Irving place house has the recreative power of
the phoenix. The attraction Of new opera by
the most popular composer Of the day ought to
be sufficient 10 crowd the theatre from the par
quet to the amphitheatre If, however, the pub
lie should decline to give the opera fair hear
ing, we shall be forced TO the unwelcome con
clusion that the musical taste of New York ha.
departed forever, and that Brooklyn holds un.
disputed sway over that branch Of the ine arts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10
THE NEW REGIME.

SPRINGFIELD, L. Feb. Q, 1851.
The President elect having completed the rst DRAFT a
his inaugural busily engaged in arranging his d.
nestle affairs He attends to theminue details Of e pre-
parations for the impending removal of himself and
family with his CHARACTERISTIC dutifulness The close
approach Of his departure has rendered him unusually
grave and rejecting The parting with this scene OF his
joys and sorrows during the last thirty years and large
circle Of old and faithful Friends apparently saddens him.
and cFes his thoughts to the cherished past rather
than the uncertain future His interviews with the moro
h0MAe Of his friends are more frequent ana
afectonate, and visits of strangers are not
encouraged but, although more than ordinarily
moved with tender feelings, he evidently fully
realizes the solemnty Of the mission on which he s
about to enter, and resolved TO fulfil it firmly fearless
ly and conscientiously.
The following gentlemen will compose the suite of tho
President elect:-Col Sumner, Major Hunter, R. T. Lin
coin (Bob), j. U Nicely, Private Secretary; j. Hay AS
sistant Private Secretary; E. E. Ellsworth, Of Zouavs
fame; COL w. N. IamOn, Gov. Yates Aid. Camp Judge
Davis, Hon. j. X. Dubois, Hon. O n. Downing, E. I.
Baker, editor Of the Springfield journal; c. C. Latham
and r. Irwin.
Mr. Baker will return here from Indianapolis to escort
Mrs. Lincoln and family to New York Miss Baker WIN
accompany Mrs Lincoln and assist doing honors Of
the White House Mrs. EDWARDS and Miss Wallace win
not be in Washington as heretofore reported.
Mrs Lincoln will start for ST. Louis Monday evening"
to make additional purchases for the White House.
DR.. Rabe, Jas. r. Mcdonald and rhos. Fitch, OF San
Francisco, here urging the appointment Of Calfsr
mia member Of the Cabinet Dr. Rabe supposed be
willing TO take either the Dictatorship Postmaster
ship Of San Francisco.
member sf the Georgia Secession Convention called
and had long talk with Mr. Lincoln yesterday noon
H tried to exact positive commttai Of the
Some days since box expressed 10 Mr. Lacols
from Tennessee, no letter accompanying it, Some hes
tation at first felt to open it. This morning. how
ever bis private secretary overturned the box when
found 70 contain stuffed figure representing an
African