davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-22

unatbdraiscr SurnScrsin.
@crtns, rem 28Fcn Sanuar 1861,
MISUNDERSTANDING
IN brn. 9. Strtnletu's 3cuticeIu 6otef.
BUR gufibrun9 frmmt:
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Samenf in 3 acten BON s. pom piss.
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9rdfu Sernau, 6cfOome.
5rfSamru, elm 8,iIemorItaG, &ammeriun:fern.
2ataten.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-22
8efammtmod,nnnen
"a. S6serer u. 6 p.
Apptb Ter unp DruoaiI
NU. 10

Sahltac Tur oae oteher aeipprntne 3utrouen bpft ~
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bin III erbdltsn. ""S ''"'
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-22

Nbetn9duer. unO Wtcici>9 4eine.
SUt9sn rrbalteu cinr Senpun9 BON
20 6db Nbcins Weine,
30 SAT- Mciel. gGeiue,
20 @CBnac 0ihet SafiGcn,'
Sin. Tlm. AtiYut6e, 98bisfcs,
20 &iitcn elmtur9es u. 3 6wriier Rafe.
10 6aB d6ten 9Gein @ifa.
It6t tmpcrtirtes SeItersmader.
Sacpt %QippS,
Supporter, 1S4 Sroabz Sirase.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-22
WeOra Ghrrnbrrn.

6atritant ron Spirgel- uuo Stlrer. 8ohmsn.
$40. IL @Cpernor Gtrase.
Dem oeutlten Ynblifuin bic ~,recbtnfe @n,eioc. sos ids
ar op'9sn plass elm @rlolcilten une @ptbrobmen. Gjrih6ft
,r61nst babe, ppfelbit Ssobmen jcber SuaIiidt unS G5Tbee an N
ben %btlteiten grrhen unp in Der er66ien ausrpobl m babSn
ltno. Sepa, atlirst rerren 9~lcttfauS billieit o~usoeflbrt.
lin o%efduiae @uftr5oe bite, 81 GhrSnb
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-22

9Gthtis fir Grocer!
9ufsr, Sa0a, 2arb r.,
ZO 85le. 9ereinieten 9udcr,
p 9pos. Sanis, Breais unb S6ouIbera,
loo g'tls. primG 9eaf Barb,
leo Seree prima @oftcn s6fe,
40 gadasee primo gcfben Butter,
80 Sble. prina Serfep Giotr,
2OO Sb!S. Nr. /, 2 unb 8 WadsreIS.
100 Vprts friIhe 5rrine,
40 ScreS SIR. o NIp!afss,
100 9'urse Sire Graders,
IS Sble. Srf9 9ptatCes,
geo 8bls. errefie g}ranbS, Sin &C..
400 Spres @anblee unb SOAP,
Speto, Sufmbear unb ale lpnifiaen in elmer
@rUttrg eNrtOnlntneen NrtiteI, bic biaia scrfa9ft urb auF
ipsIbs lsine Ssutihsn SreunOe %aufmerfIam madSt '
3d. 8 G9Ier,
I3tt Str.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-22
An3riger,
@i6mrrC. 30. %. Sonuor 1860.

RrNiairt urN heransacarbrn uOu 3. 9altI.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-22
Nab Der SOrfeuuns:
Sra N ) c "a.

StfetS a so @te. fur ctrsn 6errr unb Dame
ltno Su bateh bel 6rn. 6cGr, Srreoir. ,pild,su
Der l. nno 2, 6ru. O6rfinaer, SruapIr. ami.
ihen Ter 4. uno s., brn. Sauer, 8ruaoRr. amt
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ctr. 'miiden Der 9. UNI 10. unp Srn. g. gttce
am Aitsu @arft.
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Oas COMMITTEE:
0erba6, Stiibtuger, @iiut6tr,
HnH9r, 6. Hibter, s.. 3tihtrr.
3u SfrmictGeu
itr9t cine 'G6ne Bcbnuns an cine tletne ,nO
ru9t9e camille BET 9. Rraufe,
Ste Ctr, Nap9 6iQ.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-22
SPITE ir,,b WSntcm!

Hats & Caps!
@itintn 8rtunbtn rnb SeTarnien, forte rem setbrt,n
9ubIituml ~ibcrbourt be ereebtnc Gnssiae, 6oe ids mseintn
9teucn 0ut. uno MuBen, Sfcre.
go. 1855 Srpa ifraft, ,ipiIhen Der 6tsn uuS 7tsr
nit etncr 9reeen NuepabI Der neunen unb mcSernncn S7oo.
rem flr cen SSirtsrftNaif s%crieben babe. 3usItib oete id
mein'n q ebrten Suneeu bic Seriihtruro. Soh Id, bt; o,,.r
HoOre nur bic b%iaiefien 9reiie teredne. y s"N'
I'm 9liigtn 9ufprud 6ittrt craebsnli
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

The Congressional delegation of Lou
isians, with the exception Of Mr.. Bouligny,
have united in an address to the State Con-
vention, stating their course in regard to the
Secession movement. In the address is the
following statement:
"Under these circumstances we united ia
a recommendation to our worthy and en-
eTgetic Governor to take possession at once
Of the forts ard arsena!s OF the United States
withil our jurisdiction. The telegraph has
informed us how promptly and efficiently that
most important object has been accom-
pisbed."
These men were holding their positions in
Congress, under oath to support the Constitu-
tuition of the United States, while they in
segated an act Of war against the Govern-
ment. Yet these traitors are to be brought
back by surrender of the Constitution, to
resume their seats in Congress among hon
est men. This certainly will be beautiful
Government to live in,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
Tho Cues Of the secession Play.

It would seem, from the declarations OF
Southern politicians, that the hope which
the Northern Democracy have, that the dis
uuiCn panic will result in the reconstruction
of the Democratic Party in the North, was
a part of the original programme and mo-
tive. The Ohio Democratic Convention
comes in as naturally, in this programme
as if it had been set down in the bills. Mr..
SHdell, in taking leave of the Senate, dis
closed thiAhope. Speaking of the running
out Of Democratic Senators from the North,
and the fact that the survivors would soon
have experienced the same fate had the
South remained, he said:
"Had we remained here, the same fate
would have awaited, at the next election,
the four or five last survivors of that gallant
band. But now we should carry with US at
least this consoling refection-our depart
ure-reslizing all their predictions of i'll to
the Republic-opens new era of triumph
for the Democratic Party of the North, aud
will, we-irmly believe, re-establish its lost
ascendancy in most of the free States"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
CONVICTION NEWS.

THEY DO Nor JoIN IN THE CEREMONY. -
An invitation, extended by Robert Hosea,
Esq, President of the Lincoln Reception
Committee, in Cincinnati, to Mayor Goodson,
for our citizens to unite in the ceremonies,
when the President-elect shall arrive, has
been sent back, as we understand, by that
official. Reason-nobody about here who
cared about "iinin' in"
ROBBED OF HIS CARPET sAoK.-A man,
named Phillips, who halls from the region of
Cynthiana, stopped at lager-beer saloon, in
the vicinity Of the depot of the Kentucky
Central Railroad, yesterday morning, in
tending TO take the cars on his return home.
Becoming acquainted with a man by the
name of VIM. Miller, with whom he drank
several times, he left his carpet-bag in his
charge, while he ran over to the depot. On
his return he found that Miller had opened
his carpet bag, and taken therefrom between
$50 and $50 in money, pair of pistols, and
sundry other articles. Mr.. Phillips made
complaint TO Marshal Butts, and that officer
soon after had Miller arrested, and brought
before the Mayor. He was held to bail in
$3.50 for his appearance before the next Cir
cult Court.
QUARREL IN JAIL!-A man, named Re-
gan, yesterday afternoon, assaulted Anthony
Canton with hammer, injuring the man
very severely. Regan was before the Mayor,
and held to bail in $50 to appear before the
Circuit Court.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
NEWPORT NE Ws.

GAME OF BILLIARDS FOR THE PooR.-It
bad been announced that Messrs. Seereiter,
Parker, Deery and Tieman, the great billiard
players of the West, would meet yesterday
afternoon at Major CaldWells saloon on
York street, and play match. The lovers
of the game were disappointed, that Seereiter
and Tieman did not appear, but still they
were very much pleased with the playing Of
DeeTy and Parker. The contributions re-
ceived from visitors on the occasion, amount
ing to between $l2 and $l5, will be donated
to the poor.
CoROEER's INoUEsT.-Coroner Eckert was
called to California on Tuesday last, to hold
an inquest on the body of man that had
been taken out Of the Ohio River at that
place. He had on a check shirt, pair Of
dEab cashmere pants and new pair Of boots,
and appeared to be about forty years of age.
A verdict was rendered as follows: Game
to his death from some cause or causes un.
known to the jury
MAYORS CoURT.-Before Mayor Hawkins
yesterday morning, was arraigned man by
the name of John Mahon, accused Of stabbinp
with intent to kill VIM. Corney With pail
of scissors. Corney was seriously injured
as was shown in court, and Mahon was held
in 500 bail for his appearance before tn,
Circuit Court. He was committed In default
Of security,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

MELANCHOLY SUICIDE OF A WoMAN-She
Destroys Herself iron. Disappointed Lore and
Brutal 1Teatn'ent-The daughter of a
wealthy farmer residing at village near
Warminster, Penna., q young woman about
eighteen years of age, had formed an attach
ment to railway policeman, the line run-
ming not far from the house; which acquaint-
ance her father and mother very strongly
disapproved of. 1t appears that she was in
the habit of meeting this person at cottage
in the village. This transpired at home,
and recently, on her having dressed for
walking, she was very strictly ordered by
her father and mother not to enter any
house at all during her walk.
She disobeye this command, and went to
the cottage as usual, where she had not been
long, when her mother (who had been on
watch) rushed in, and hurried her home.
Arrived there, her father horsewhipped her,
and ordered her to her bed chamber. The
next morning she did not appear at break
fast as usual, and all attempts at obtaining
an answer from her room were unavailing
AT last the door was forced open, and the
unhappy girl was discovered lying dead on
the floor, having taken poison.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

suicide Of n Esreien CONSIDERATIONS
sf the Unfortunate TrngedI
A San Francisco correspondent writes in
late letter:
MT. StockHeth, Consul for Hamburg At
this port, was on the street at nine O'clock
yesterday - steamer morning cheerful as
ever, hearty and perfectly well to all appear
ances. About ten O'Clock, A. NJ, the report
of pistol was heard in his room. On look
ing in, the Consul was found dead. He had
evidently, after returning home, put on a
fresh suit, carefully pushed his shirt-bosom
away, and placed the muzzle of his pistol
upon the chest right over the rsgion Of the
heart, and then pulled the trigger.
The announcement of his death created a
double sensation. He was young man,
very much respected in q highly respectable
circle of society, and that circle was wide
one. The suddenness of the shock made
Sunday of it to many, and TO add to the
gloom, it was steamer-day. The deceased
owed thousands of dollars of confidential
debts, and when it was known that he had
committed suicide under pressure of fnan-
cial lenbaTrassments, many men, who, an hour
before could raise all the money they wanted,
hesitated to take any risks with their names
on Change.
Stockheth was partner in the Lady
Adams Company, and his immediate
troubles, it was said, grew out of extensive
speculations in merchandise which he had
held for long time, paying enormous in
terest for the purpose. The Lady Adams
Company had its principle center of opera
tions at Sacramento. 1t originated in the
pioneer era, when the ship Lady adams
came from the East witha company of stock
holders already organized, who have sur
vived fire and food and all the ups and
downs Of mercantile life in California, doing
"a splendid business" 1t was rumored in
town four hours after the announcement of
StocAfetbs suicide, that they had begun in
Sacramento to sue out attachments against
the Company, ofwhich he was the San Fran
cisco partner and agent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
A BosroN Y1EM or rnn OrrrN C1rr-Th.

A BosToN VIEW OF TIE QUEEN CIrY-The
regular correspondent of the Boston AHas
and Bee writes from this city:
First of ell, my impression is that Ciucin-
natl is great business place. There is no
mistakiDg this on going "down town; that
is, in the vicinity (eRbracing an area of four
streets parallel 10 the Ohio river.) The stores
and ware. houses are not only numerous, but
many Of them immense in size. To be sure
| have not been able to find any State.street
blocks, with their solid, magnificent Quincy
granite, defyiDg the wear and tear Of centu-
ries nor have | found Franklin or upper
Devonshire- in an architectural sense,
as yet; but hare found many truly mag
nifcent banking and mercantile houses,
which can not fail to win the praise and ad-
miration of all who view them. The Pearl
street Of Cincinnati compares well with the
same street in our own city; and if part
of Third street has not Merchants Ex-
change on its lines, it has vaults of glittering
gold, and "paper" representing uncounted
millions. But it would not do to Judge of
the business of Cincinnati as things now are.
Not at all. Trade in nearly all its ramifca-
tions is at fearful low mark.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
Union Meeting Mt st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, February 6.-The citizens meet
ing of unconditional Union men convened,
again at the Veraudah Hall, this afternoon,
pursuant to adjournment, to receive the
report of the Committee of Twenty. FIVE, ap-
pointed at the previous meeting.
The following list Of names was presented
by the Committee as delegates to the State
Convention, and unanimously accepted: H
r. Gamble, NJ. L. Linton, John How, Uriel
Wright, George R. Taylor, James o. Broad.
head, Fent. Long, Ferdinand Mercer, Henry
Sol. Smith, William S. Daddy, Hudson E
Bridge and ]. H. Shackleford.
The meeting was numerously attended
and several strong Union speeches made
which were enthusiastically applauded
Among the speakers was f. P. Blair, jr., whit
cordially approved the ticket, and urged al
Union-loying men TO support it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
Queer Suit of an AcIor Agaiust his Land
lord.

NJ. Fechter, the actor, some time ago took
on lease, at SCOOP. a year, apartments on the
ground floor of the house, No. 20 Rue Nav
ariD, in Paris. At the back of the house is
a garden, part Of which was specially re-
served for NJ. Fechter, the rest being for the
use of the other occupiers. On Saturday
last Fechter brought an action before the
Civil Tribunal against his landlord, NJ. Mir
abel Cbambaud, TO have the lease declared
null and void, on the ground that large tree
which stood in his garden when he hired the
apartment, had been cut down, as had also
quantity of shrubs, and the consequence was
that he was deprived Of the pleasure Of
studying some parts beneath the tree, aud
was, moreover, exposed in the rooms TO the
inconyenient glare Of the sun.
The landlord in reply, aftea expressing
surprise That the actor should have been 10
the habit of studying his paris beneath tree,
said he had cut down the tree in compliance
with the general wish of the occupiers, and
after communicating with Mme. Fechter,
who made no objection. He ridiculed the
idea of any one complaining Of having too
much sun or light in Paris, and said that the
real reason why Fechter wished to be re-
lieved of his lease was that he bad obtained
long engagement in Eugand, and did not
like to pay for an apartment in Paris which
he would not occupy. The Tribunal how
ever, held that the grievances Of Fechtsr wsre
legitimate. declared the lease at au end, and
ordered the landlord to pay him 300f.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

NARROW ESCAPE OF EUROPEAN DraNI-
TAR1Es IN A RAILWAY TRAM.-Some two
weeks ago, a special train, which brought
the Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian to
Vienna, and in which were Lieutenant
Fitld-MaIshal de Schmerling, Count Bonn
bellies, and other members of His Highnesss
suite, had left Berlin but half an hour when
the saloon. carriage caught fire through the
over-beaiing of the hot air stove. The
flames spread rapidly, and the connection
with the other carriages of the train was cut
off. Count de Bombslles clambered on to
the roof of the carriage, and his cries were
at last heard by the engine driver, who inn
mediately brought the train to a stand.still.
With some difficulty the velvet haugings
were torn down, and the furniture thrown
out Of the window; and the fire was eTtin-
guished with the aid of water and snow.
The carriage was detached, and the Arch
duke having taken his seat in another, the
train pursued its iourDey
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

FRENCH AMUSEMENT AT OUR PoLITICAL
DIFFIcUBTIEs.-The French journals amuse
themselves no little at the idea of Chief
Magistrate of a nation, who could find no
better method of suppressug an iusurrec-
tion than that of ordering a day of general
has his say, for having asked some one for
an explanation Of this "grotesque idea OF
MIR. BuchanaH, he received for answer :
Mon Dieu, the thing is simple enough I:
the Transatlantic Confederation being
threatened with subdivision, like those Of
the German Confederation, the President
hes decided to bring them under DictF
Another paper announces that Turin is in
CONSERVATION, and all because the Patrie,
in noticing the vote of the South Carolina
Convention on the ordinance of Secession,
heads the article with the startling words :
South Carolina has crossed the Ticino."
(The Rubicon's occupation is goneD
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
LATEST IRON THR soUTH.

New Orleans Illuminated IN Honor OF Sc.
cession-The klaht 81 CitizoRelip Con-
ferred By the Lesislnfure Of Loulsiaua-
Memphis, Tenn.
NEW ORLEANs, La, February e.--The city
is brilliantly illuminated tonight, in honor
Texas.
The Louisiana Convention passed an ordi-
nance comforting the right of citizenship on
all persons residing in the State of Louisiana
at the date of the adoption Of the Secession
Ordinance.
MEMPHIS, TENE, February There was
an immense Union torch.light procession
here last night. National airs were played,
and an exhibition of FIRE. works.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

We bave tried to impress on our readers,
both by precept and example, the advantages
of having the Gospel armor always on, and
of resdy use Of Scriptural weapons, even to
those who do not follow religious profess
sions and trades. The following instance Of
the way Senator Hale got home on Senator
Clinemsp, by having handy way with the
Scriptures is an illustration of this point.
Mr.. Clingman, compared the Secession Of
the South to the Secession of the ten tribes
from Rehoboam. Mr.. Hale said;
''Tbe Honorable Senator referred to the
going out of the ten tribes. So they did go
out, but left the arr of covenant of the living
God with the tribe of Judah. The tribes
did 90 out, and God nor nobody else knows
where they are gone. He hoped that such
would not be the fate of the tribes now en-
eavOriug TO go outh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

LARGE ROBBERY IN PlTTsBURG-Wres
Thousand Dollars Worth of Dry Goods
Stolen.-On Tuesday night, says the Pitts
burg Press, the dry goods store of VIM.
Frank 4 Co, Fifth-street north side,
between Wood and Market, was entered and
between two and three thousand dollars
worth of goods carried off. The thieves en-
tered the cellar, in the rear, and gained sc-
through atrap, door, the bolts of which they
unfastened by boring hole through it large
enough to admit hand and arm. The
choicest goods in the store, principally silks,
were selected out, and in the hurry Of leav-
ing the thieves left in the cellar about one
hundred dollars worth scattered about.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
nfoxement of Troops.

ST. LOUIS, February 6.-Two hundred and
fifty troops from Newport, Ky, and 100 from
destined to the United States Arsenal in
this city. The latter company is under the
command of Captain Lyon, who has been
appointed commandent of the arsenal, Vice
Major Bell.
There are now between 800 and 600 troops
Of ba
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

PRIDE OF AN AMERICAN WoMAN.-When
offered splendid estate and title of nobility
by Jerome Bonaparte, Nine. Patterson, his
American wife, proudly replied "West-
phalia may in your opinion be great king
dom, but in mine, it is not large enough for
two oueensn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

Discovery OF CoTToN-sEED CASA Mem
phis paper states that Rev. DR.. Porter, pastor
Of church in Chelsea, near Memphis, has
discovered that superior quality Of gas can
be made Of cotton-seed, with the addition Of
a little resin. His church and dwelling are
lit up with it at trihing cost. The gas is
prepared by simple process.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

DESPERATE CONFLICT BETWEEN PANTHER
AND Two NEGRoEs.--A desperate conflict
between large panther and two negroes,
occurred in Bayou County, Cobra, Miss, on
Friday week. The brute sprang at one, and
pulled him to the ground by his neck the
other, armed with an ak, beat her off his
comrade; after a long fght assistance came
and the panther was killed; it was supposed
to be the mate of a male killed the night be-
fora
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
Fram IndinnnnnIIn.

INDIANAPOLIS, February 7.-Hon. Horace
Heffren and Hon. G.. O. Moody, members of
the House of Representatives, left this city
last night, it is supposed, for Kentucky, for
the purpose of hostile meeting, occasioned
by some personal remarks between the gen.
tlemen, in the House few DAYS ago.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

A New MUSICAL INsTRUMENr.-The in
ventors and proprietors of the Alexandra or
gan have recently invented a new instru-
ment called the piano GInsIe. 1t is a porta-
BILE affair, can be attached to any piano, and
produces an effect analogous to that of a
piano forte and Alexandra organ played to-
Rether.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
River News.

PITTsBURG, February 7-M.-River seven
feet eight inches by the pier mark and fall.
ing slowly. Weather snowy, with cold
winds.
LOUISVILLE, February Z, P. M.-River sta.
tionary, with ten feet six inches in the canal.
The weather is growing cold fast mercury
23o
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

A WOMAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT DEAD BY
HER HUsBAND.-Last Tuesday morning, Nor
ris Stockbower residing near Newtowp, N.
j., was carelessly handling his gun, prepara-
tory to going hunting, when, by some means,
one of the barrels was discharged, the load
taking effect in the side of his wife, and caus-
ing her death in a few minutes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

WASHINGTON, February 1.-THE artillery
company lately at Augusta arrived here this
morning. They are quartered in the south
wing of the Treasury Building, owing to the
difficulty of procuring accommodations else
where.
Governor Letcher is among the latest ar
rivals
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

EUROPEAN LAMENTATIONS OVER THE UNITED
STATES TRoUBLEs.-An English paper an
nounces that South Charleston has gone out
of the Union, and that Georgia, Mobile and
Alabama are about to follow. The Partisan
journals shorten their .feuiILetOn an inch or
SO, to make room for suggestions touching
the possible salvation of the Union, and the
Spanish papers give vent to one great groan
over the sad spectacle presented by the shat
tered stars of our national banner, and COM
ment on the dismal and inevitable fate of all
republics