davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16

GENERAL WooL.-Th!s individual is showing his
uttor want OF political sense in demanding, as Il
Peace Commissioner from New York, guarantees
that the capital will not be attacked, before he as
sents TO any compromise. This humbug of an at
tack upon Washington has already been exploded,
and Gen. Wool cannot revive it. By the way,
when docs Wool propose to invade the South with
that two hundred thousand men, that he spoke Of
il lis foolish letter few days ago? [CiG. Enquirer.
tt is said that the use Of red PEPPERS stcepel in
cider, is the best preventive and the most certain
cure for the putrid sNrc throat in use. 1t should
be- used as q " garsle, and Il little swallowed oc-
ca8iOnay.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16


PTrsnrgq. Fab, II, p, u,-Vr' Lincoln. tbi.
cvrI,fTr rcnooni2od t'io cuiL--ins,n. lie s,il if
waa undouhfndiy 0,frihnfabla 10 hi3 nosition.thn
result Of arci,lr1t mnrn tl1u n1arit, No drr1ined
to mako Speech lie told the citizens OF the Ale
ghcny there present that he would say "A few words
to them on the Interests of the Allegheny TOMORROW.
RomaT-Z5 Of Gir. Lincoln III Fittsburg.
PTrSBURG Feb l5.-TEt8 morning, Mr.. Lincoln
dc"ucd to speak on national questions till he had
examined th2 condition OF the country: He said
inc present cr%N was not r"al nGt altilicja such
@ IL, "G 1 ~ i} ;,'c ~ n; f '.lE tt
,.I, Joni1 n,,,, o @ t9in th, any,;1v
p,,'i: "o'It o'', N @P = t'tuI tr''il' anI IuSSlion
10y 10y M "'s'IIIC"S ' CouiiE WMGa EUGy @ H. oc s"'
nNI;7 ,vil ,rio to ,,r i', ,,' 'I
W.. ff,n,1, -, i,rcl tho .n1r enrs,, ns +7o
rL@,',.1 Ma tf,rI, a,r,r1io,r ,i,n tariG 0'
0'SD 1s, ~ ,,'.'li ,.'s "a, III,
49, "4"o00''~'l!5' "a ',A7 4 ~'-o+ 81 4'43 A|.S'
A.ii'.'ETo%' I co. I@:-ln ire House ot Repre-
F'Ht'NES7' 5e-'t!'1y' "L'eF u" T~%ot u tNG com
@ T't oI H., ~ ~ M a. M 5G ChItG,, ,,ia i no.
ciaIinr tfn oUesii9n Of ro,.1r,r arn,Z Of troonq
j., th, district Of Cnu1.bia A. i}nooltic and nav
d.. troy ryjI Hbcrtv ard that rcoij1r troous onrlt
f.,ilI,,.ll, IN bn rpinlly.l 4
A.l.r somewhat snara debate the resolution
T25t,Jiyd by I25 to s..
The Poaco Congress.
WAeHIHGToN. Feb. l4.-Yho session of the sub.
comrtt2e Of the pcac2 courrrpHce continued last
night till midnight. The discussions at times were
lengthy and stormy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16

A dead and ncwy-born infant, wrapped in some
old rags, was found under a bridge en- Dorbigny
street, in the First District, yesterday afternoon.
1t was fshed out, and the Coroner sent for.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16

This, which we find in the Sunday Mercury Of
New York, is not a bad parody on the Owen Mere
dith and Alfred Tennyson style Of poetry now so
ir
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16
Time: 3:l9}-3:48.
Hutchinson Stakes-Two Mile Heats.
Tlme 3:474-347t-349.
The Judges have made the following Handicap
list for the fourth and closing dav:

Second Race.-A single dash of three miles
Post entrance--Two or more horses must start to
secure the Club Purse of $500.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-16

Sa~nr. ChnrIes r. KcIls, Dentist, No. I53
Canal street, between galondee and Baronnc, New GEleaDg
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-22
A REMARKABLE MEMORY

John franklin was native of Canaan,
Lltchheld county. Connecticut. An In
stance of his remarkable memory, when a
lad of seventeen, viii show that he was no
ordinary boy. Having accompanied the
family to the place of worship, the meet
ing house being enclosed, but neither cell
ed nor plastered, the beams and rafters
were all exposed to view. John saw that
his father sat through the sermon with
great uneasiness but could not define the
cause.
On returning home, '.John," said the
father ut is my duty to give you Sc
we're threshing, Common in olden times
and ought to be in modern) 'sand YOU
shall have it presently. so prepare your
sell"
But you won't whip me, father. with.
out telling me what for 2"
sz mo, certainly-your conduct at meet
ing, is the cause, sir. Instead of attend
ing to the sermon, you were all the tim.
gaping about, as if you were counting tho
beams and rafters of the meeting house"
.'Well, father, can you repeat the SER
mon"
Sermon No. I had as much as I cod
do to watch your inattention."
I'm tell you all the minister said, if you
won't whip me-"
mo, John, no but that is impossible "
Young Franklin Immediately named the
text, and taking up the discourse, went
through every head of it with surprising
accuracy.
.aUpon my word, . said the delighted pa
ent, Il should not have thought it"
'.And now father" said John. II can
ell you how many beams and rafters there
re in the meeting house. History of
Wyoming
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-22
Prices From $40 to $125.

No. %, Family machine, plain, $40
No.22, g 50 silver plated, table
with draw and cover, $50
No. "a, Long arm. plain, $50
No. 25, Long arm, Silver Plated table with
drawer and cover SO
No, I, Manufacturing shuttle machine, $50
In mahogany and Rosewood cabinet
cases, from H- /. $50 to SI25
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-22
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES!
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES!
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES!!!
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PEEIS!l
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PFIISt!
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.!
THE HEALTHANp LIFE OF WOMAN

THE HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMAN
Is continually in peril if she is mad enough Ia pes-
lect maltreat those sexual irregularities which
two-thirds of her sex more less subject
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS, prepared from the same
formula which the inventor, CORNELIUS L. CAEESF-
MAN NJ D. ,ofN. Y, has Tor twenty years usedI
fully in an extended private practce-imm cdiaely re
eYe without pain, all disturbances of the periodical
discharge, whether arising from relaxation or suppress
sion. They act like a charm in removing the pains
that accompany difficult or immediate menstruation
and the only safe and reliable remedy for Fushe
Sick Headache, Pains of the Loins, Back and Sides
Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous Tremors Hyster-
les, spasms Broken Sleep and other unpleasant and
dangerous effects of unnatural condition in the
ual functions In the Of f loar AlJus or
WHITES, they effect speedy
TO WIVES AND MATRONS
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS are offered as the only
means OF renewing interrupted menstruation but
LADIES MUST BEAR IN MIND
There is condition of the female system in which
the Pills cannot be taken without producing PECU
LIAR RESULT. The condition referred to is PREG
NANCY-the aesult, MISCARRIAGE. Such is the ir
reslstable tendency of the medicines to restore th
sexual functions to normal condition that even thu
reproductive power of nature cannot resist it.
Explicit directions, stating when, and when they
should not be used with each Box-the Price One Dol
lar each Box, containing so Pills
A valuable Pamphlet to be had tree, of the Agents
Pills sent by mail promptly by enclosing price to an,
| Agent. Sold by Druggists generally. -s.a ....
r. B. HUTCHINGS, Proprietor
| 90 Cedar ST., New York.
! Sold by G. C. wainwright WATERFOWL and Druggist
| everywhere
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-22
) % , q @ @


Strawberry Plants
FOR SALE, including some of the choicest varieties
now cultivated such as r. ..
Langworth's Prolific, McAvoy's
Superior Duchesse de Trevise,
Willie's, Hovey's Seeding, Red
Alpine, Large Early Scarlet.
The latter will be given away those who purchase
any of the former
PRICES cents per dozen, 81 co per hundred.-
Also the
EARLY MAMMOTH CAHooN & VICTORIA PIE
FLANT. % to 80 cents rer plant Also
FAsT0LF, ORANGE. FRANCoNJA AND
RED ANTWERP RASPBERRY.
Price per doz., - cents. 81 oe Per hundred
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-22
Patented Nov. s. 1859, by NELSON
BURR, Of Illinois.

1t Is adapted to horse power, Steam Water ar
Nind POWER 1t is capable of grinding from 10 to On
bushels per hour, and crushing from Is to 90 bushels
OF corn and cob per hour. 1t will she'll from IN tn *
bushels OF Corn per hour. 1t is simple in its cnn
structIon weighs about 800 lbs is strong and dnra
pie, eelng made entirely of Iron. he grinding sur
races are also very durable being chilled iron as hard
as hardened cast steel, ard when worn out can he
placeo 1or the trlfing sum of FIFTY CENTS TINS
oven coming the great objection to Iron Mills SIIars
WIN 40 well to examine this Mill and adopt it for
eed Mil. lnasmuch the grinding surfaces arc
pi7ceu az much less cost than is REQUIRED to keen
stone MIL IN order to say nothng of the great sayn
IN power ana cost of Mill. John Warne, of BuPape
20; lilnos, says in letter to us January 49, 1860
DurF comolned Aill purchased of you works to
my entlTe Sa'lSiaetlon, and L cbeerfulIy recommend
these AIis TO Farmers AS THE BEsT Farm Milin use
Inc c"hlplhaon Is OF great value The Mill sin fact
all you represent it to be- W
II tookthe FIRST Premium at the Illinois Statefair
W e respectfully invite all those in want of a GOOD
Farm Mill and Corn Shelter to call on the nronrietor
at Delavan, Walworth CO. Wisconsin where a Mi
can be in operation, before purchasing eIsewbar
Retail Cash Price of Mill for Farm use s65 Iar'
ger mill can be furnished at proportionate nricas
State and County Rights for sale Good Agents WITH
satisfactory references, wanted to sell Mills and
Apply to the Proprietor Delavan, Wis
Re Can be seen IN operation at the Machine Sbo,
OF 0 tbs Hall Co, WATERFOWL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-22
THE GROVER & BAKER
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY

Manufacture a new and improved Shuttlemachine
(No. y making stitch alike both sides of the fab
ric for Tailor Boot and Shoe makers Car, age Trim
mers, Saddle and harness makers, and will also sew
equally well on muslin marseilleS This new ma
chine is considered the best Shuttle machine in mar
ket for all varieties of work
The attention of the public is respectfully re-
quested to the following card of Elias Howe Jr:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-22
A Card from Elias H0re. J.

All persons are cautioned not to make, deal in or
use any Sewing machines which from two spools
and make the stitch known the Grover & Baker
stitch, unless the same purchased from the
yer Baker Sewing Machine Company, or their
Agents, Licenses, and stamped under my patent
September 10, 1916.
Said Company and their il cen ses alone, are legal
ly authorized under their patents, and my said
patent during their extended term thereof to make
and sell this kind Observing Machine, and all others
are pleacies upon my said patent and will be
with accordingly, whereV er found.
NEW YORK. ELIAS HOWE, JR.
Ohces.-495 Broadway, New York; IS Summer
street, Boston 730 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia ;
IA North Fourth Street, st. Louis So West Fourth
street. Cincinnati; III Superior Street Cleveland -
10 Lake street, Chicago; IL Newhall House, Mwau-
kee, Wis; Fishers Block, Detroit Mich and all The
principal cities and towns in the United Statoe.
Send for Circular. l:42m6
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-22

In order to accommodate my increa ing business I
have removed from the Pioneer Store to the Store
formerly occupied by Mllerd, Sd from the in
Coles Block, next West of S. P. Days Hard Ware
Store the Street from Schubert's Drug Store
Just received, a large variety of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-22
GREAT pREYENT.vE AND REsToRAr1rE

We propose to offer, in few brief para cr
proofs Of the efficacy Of RAILWAYS READY REIIEp
as preventive Of and for tee diseases 10 which
bodies of unacclimated men peculiarly snhject in
warm latitudeS, cannot fail to command the atten
ton OF a Baternal Government, anxious to protect
the health and lives of the tens of thousands OF
and patriotic citizens whe have left, and are daily
leaving their homes, their families, and their bust
ness to fgh: in its defense.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-22
TO THE
FARMING PUBLIC.

We the Understood proprietors of the Wat
ertown Foundry-do hereby certify that we
have one Of Burr's Combined Corn Shelter iCob
Crusher and Grinder in full operation in our
Foundry ana we find it proves itself to be fully
as represented. We eheerfully invite the far.
farmers and millers of this locality to call and
see it work, as are fully satisfied it will prove
Its utility and economy TO every practical Far
msr and Miller. OTIS HALL G. co
j. s. HILL.
Foreman Wat Foundry.
NatertoWn, Oct. cath. 1861.
JOE PRINTING
verything in the line of Job Printing ran h. -
uted with neatness and Dispatch and on reascnsb1e
erms, at this Office n''e
CH0vEL PLowsaf
'ib1 PETERSON
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-08
XYnsl,inrtnn Nc,rs.

WASHINGTON, March 4.
Several Democratic members Of the
late Congress wore to-day engaged in
drawiug up a manifesto 10 be presented
10 the leaders of all parties as basis for
Union party organization.
Soldiers were stationed on the house
tops on the Hue Of The procession, to act
as sharp shooters in case Of riotous pro-
cocdings.
Several hundred visitors from New
York called on Gen. Scott and tho Pres
ident this evening.
Great numbers left the city on the ovc-
ming trains,
The opening sentence Of the inouau-
rol-"Fclow-citizcns Of the United
States was the signal for prolonged ap-
plausc, the good, Union sentiment there
of striking q tender chord in tho popular
breast Again, when after defining GER
tain actions to be his duty, he said "and
I shall perform IT," there was a sponto-
neous and uproarous manifestation Of ap-
pl0uso which continued for some mo-
mentg. Every sentence which indicated
tirmncss in the Presidential chair, and
every statement Of conciliatorv nature
was cheercd tn the echo, while his an
peal to his dissatisfied fellow country-
men, desiring them to reflect calmly and
no hurry into false steps, was welcomed
by one and oil most heartily and cordial
ly. Tho closing sentence called tears
from many Of his hearers, and at this
point alone did the molodious voice of tho
President elect faltor.
Judge fancy did not remove his ewes
from Mr. Lincoln during the entire de-
livery.
Mr. Douglas who stood by the right of
.hc railing, was apparently satisfied, as
he exclaimed "good" chats SC, "no CO.
'rcion,' aud "good" again.
Judge fancy was the first person who
shook hands with Mr.. Lincoln, and was
followed by MCssrs. Buchanan, Chase,
Douglas, and host of othors.
a Southern gentleman seized Mr.. Linz
coin by the hand aud suid, "God bless
you, my dear Sir, you will save US" To
which Mr.. Lincoln replied, Il am very
glad that what have said oausoa pleas-
ure to Southerncrs, because then know
thoy are pleased with what s right"
On the steps were Gov. King and ma
ny influential New Yorkera. Cows. Hop
pin and Sprague, of r. l.; Buckingham
of Conn; aud the entire Cabinet Of the
outgoing Administration.
In reply to Questions, Mr. Buchanan
said-with a wretched and Lsusp cious
loer-"I cannot spy what he means until
| read his inaugural. | cannot under-
sturd III Q secret meaning Of the docu-
mcnt, which has been simply read in my
hearing"
Mr.. Douglas said, ''he does not mean
coercion. he suys nothing about retak-
ing the forts or Federal property. He's
all right"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-08
Legal Notice.

Isaac Stultz and
John l.. Ait,nbnugh Civil Action
against pending in the
Vim. NJ. Johnson adm'r District Court
ui John N. SpaUun, dec "a within and for
Henry Hcuing and Seneca County,
Mary +. fleming his wife. Ohio.
Tho said Henry Hcuing will take notice
that the Plaintiffs in the above entitled nc ion,
on the 9th day of April, A ID. 1856, dled their
petition in tic Court Of Common Pleas within
and for said Seneca county, setting forth in
substance that the plaintiffs nrc suretes for tho
said Henry Hening on three certain ProIuis-
sorry notes, executed 10y the said Henry Hen
ing to the said William NJ. Johnson, as ad-
ministrator On the Estate Of the said John N.
Spatton, Gcc'd.
That ou or about tho 7th day of March A.
d. 1855, the plainulrs were about Ia instiiuta
legal proceedings against the snid Henry
Heniug aud property to indemnify them
selgcs against the payment OF said notes.
THAT in consideration that the Plaintiffs
would forhcar to- institute such proceedings
the said Henry mud Mary L. ucning entered
into a written ngrcemcnt with the Plaintiffs
to the effect that thc said VIM. NJ, johnson,
as such administrator, should holdNnY money
that should @ due To the said Mary +; Hen
ing 0i her diFhibutve share OF said Estate
until said notes should become due, and in
GAet Fhlu AlNNlN AlNNlNH lNAlNA ~ ~ WV
same at maturity then the said johnson
should apply said moneys to the payment OF
the same.
That ON the 2sth day Of March AID. 1856
judgment was rendered on said netes against
the said Honrv Henng and these Plaintiffs,
and that said Judgment Is uapaid and the SAID
| Henry Hening is insolvent and has abscon-
! ded. The Plnintls ask the judgment Of the
Court restraining the said johnson from pay
| ing TO the said Mary +. Hening any meney
which may be due to her on a distribution Of
| the assets cf said estate, and applying tho
same to the payment of said judgmentaR,nst
the said Henry Hening and 10 the plaintiff.
And for general relief.
| 7 his action wac appealed TO and is now
| pending in said District Court, and wi 4 come
up for hearing at the next term thereof
WILLIAM LANG,
| snss-s J, K H0RD,
~FcB'S, '6l CIV Sl0.50 Plan6lrs Att'ys.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-08
NEW YORK 6 ERIE RAILROAD
Great Broad Guage, Double Track
and Telegraph Route.
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
AND ALL EASTERN CITIES,
CARRYING THE
CT. WESTERN UNITED STATES
MAILS.

ENrRRss TRuSs leave Dunkirk daily, on arrival OF
an Trains on the Lake Shore Ruilfo1d, from Cleye.
band, Cincinnati, Toledo Chicago and run tironglt@ t@
New York without rh9nCc
Tug oSLy RovrE mnniGF Cau thr ugh ron me
Lakes 90 New lork CITY. Splendid ventialeH Hl'eP'
ing Cars run ON Night Trius.
Baggage checked through. Fare slw'5' o. low rs
by any OihCrr0gtC.
Boston Passengers and their baggage transferred
Free iu New Work.
Br p1r,irular and call FOR Tickets via punEirS; and
the New YORK tnd Erie Railroad, which Fre sofa nt
all tho rrirctp1l Railrost Offices in thv West.
This Ioad s0urls facilities Tor shipment e., Freight
superior 10 any other route,
AN JXTRESS FREIGHT TRAIN
coycs NcwT0rk d1il", m,ttns rose o0anoetons
Trough To- al point, N,H, Hut gIlgk'rum lhah ever
before mHNr uu aF' 'lur. ..
For Freight rur., caq'irc of .hTMAM 2iu
y ro1INay, NEN lGEh} autIN >. DUNLAP, - Slalo
st. Hosroy, Mass, or Of JAC0u FoRsYra, Fnesht
Agent, % CLARK ST., CIuC AGO. ~,
CuA'S. MiNOT,
GES'L SURF.
FgLf Ir
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-08

This document which has been looked
for with so,much interest nnd which we
give 20 osr readers to-day in an extra,
soems 10 give satisfaction not only 10
che Republicans but reasonable men Of
sll Purtiee.
Pres. Lincoln has presented his poll
cy to the American people. lie has Lot
gone into the details ofsome ofthc ques.
tons which now ogi,ntc the puslic mind
as some might wish, but, wo think, the
most ignorant cannot fail to plainly per-
oeive his tine Of policy.
In fact, there il but ono course IN re-
gard to these secession dogmas that u
President, who has a regard for his Off.
eial oath, can honorably take, and this is
the course marked cut very plainly in
President Lineolu's Inaugural.
He declares he has neither the dcsiru
nor the right to interfere with slavery In
tho states. He shows very plainly that
there is no right Of Secession, and that we
arc YET one people, notwithstanding tho
ordinances ofscecssion and othor resolves
Of States which have nomin1lly witl.-
drawn. In regard TO the Supreme Court
he expresses high regard for their dccis-
ions lot points 10 the danger ortuTning
their decisions to political purposes.
In shori, Lo takes a highly patriotic
and noble stand He stands squarcly on
the Chicago Platform. Ho shows him
as'fa truly high minded and noble patri-
OF, and express his determination to car
ry on, in good faith the principles aud
policy upon which he came before the
American people for their sufragcs and
which they 80 omphatcully endorsed by
clevating him to his present high posi-
tiun.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-08

companies wero quite numerous, but Of
small size.
The Republican association was plac-
ed IN the line Of march just after tho ex-
President This organization had a sort
Of tliumphal car drawn by four white
horses, each with a white cloth cover, on
which was the word "Union," in large
letters.
The car had on the side tho word "Con-
stiiuuon," and was also decorated with
red, white and blue drapery, and contain
cd thirty-four little girls--reprosenting 30
many States, and two young ladies-re-
spectivcly representing the North and
the South. Tho car was in charge Of
ten Wide-Awakcs in full uniform.
A delegation Of FIVE hundred from New
York was in the procession, marching
four abreast, aud wearing badges, on
which were the words "New York. -
Several other large delegations were in
the line.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-08
The ImnngmrntInm.

w AShlNGlON huIcN d
During the delivery of tho inaugural,
which commenced at hOll-past one
o'clock, he was much cheered, especially
at any alusion to the Union.
President buchanan aud Chief Justice
Tnnoy listened with the utmost attention
to every word of the address, and at its
conclusion the lottor administered the
usual oath in making which Mr., Lincoln
was vociferously chcercd.
The Chief Justice seemed very much
OgitOted, and his hands shook very por-
ceptAbly with emotion. The inOugura-
ton of to-day mekve the eighth cererue
ny of the kind at which Chief Justice
Tuney has oilicOted, having administered
tho oath of flee successfully to Prcsi-
| dents Van Bureu, Tyler, Polk, Taylor,
| Fillmore, Pierce, Buchanan and Lincoln
! At the conclusion Of the ceremonies,
which were very impressive, the Prosi-
| dent was escorted 10 the Senate Chamber;
I thence 20 his carriage, and the military,
/ forming Hs in the procession of this morn
/ ing, accompanied him, with tho 6ommt-
| tee ofAuaugomcuts, to the WmteHonse,
with MIR, Buchanan.
On reaching tho Executive mansion
the troops formed Ia double hneon the
main avenue, and the carriage containing
the Presidential party passed thrngh TO
the mansion. Mr., buchanan accimpan-
p led Mr.. Lincoln to the main hall, md then
took his farewell leaving Of him, Cipress-
r. ING in cordial torms tho hope that lis Ad-
mnlsuat0on might prove a happy and
, prosperous one,
MIR, buchanan then retired to thoFesi'
. doneo Of District attorney Ould, where
e he will soiourn until HE departure lron
| the city to morrow-cvonirg'
el On the dTiyal OF tnc proocssion0 a tho
. White House, the MorshOls Of n, day
a were suUCessively iptrC duced; thCl the
4 line being formed, the people rushA in
!. TO congratulate the new President, phc
rush was exceedingly great.
Thus ended the Inauguration cerlmo-
d nios Tor the day time, though the e9hu-
j. siusm was MT by any means equa "a
- that msnii,stId on former sinilar qca,
n slons.
Q Everything passed on qrictly. The
g amplost civil and military preparations
g were made by the Municipal authorizes
# and General Scott to provide forbny
r emergency that might arise,
y Flo various bodies OF the Uktct
Il States troops now here were st0tionf il
.r diatreut ps,ts oftho city, the S0pFrs
.kaklSiinCrs 0lUNe being in the process ON
r GcnAal Scott il is said, was nCarsh,
J. Capitol with Captain Bauy's ComRuy
r. oCIigbt ARTILLERY, Major Haskins dm
manding, acting as Infantry. ThePm
# cora, 10 isreported, were oout nualy Hss
a ing % aud fro, and Il Is said tho Gcnlra
t, was heard 20 eNoloim, Everything iseo
q ing ON peaoeaby; thank God Almie,!
- for it,
p Tho military patrols were on duty al
# ever the city, and the CreUteot vigilale
Z was crioncd upon ANA observed by 'h
IS rcgulus Tho display Of soldcFy IN lh
J. procession was very enc, bat not pqia
70 thato the a2J Of February III