davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-02-28
{ G!l|'bitaan Trihtt4te,
THgRsDxH,E EFEBRUARY 2s, 1861
.:Mo|NETARY.tt.

-wznsstnt1r E7r*rsp; Feb: y, 1ss1.
~ Theta wah epnstdetshle excitement tits morning
unaar Chi ession TINT Our city banks |wonldt
throw 61t the bills o. the hapa1 that haa ben r.
il :peetsf II Ii utilization By the Anditbr It
,eal4sd AenHrpHtrd d asn ia 1t wes found
shas thsy ware taken u1uaa from depdailoss, and
,ss was akrsed by the Bankers TO- cpninne ts treat
fhia he ea,ne - ~ other rarrency. |some
parties beot on Specializing in these, bills made
~ e7ev possibse eda1t 70 iHeient pol
Icy. butthcv wcts nnsaeceasial. It turns out that
: the dispatch teon. Springfield did not Eive the facts
exact1y asthey ate Tue Bank, COMMISSIONER aim,
reported 70 the ARd'so: that t'1a haAlss called
on for additional securities had not responded.
Under tho psortsson:of the cnnrndsa Iaw published
this morning, this gives hsdcrs Of bllls the prlv
aege Of withdrawing bondA il thsy CHOOSE. Their
e1nct ktatos Unchanged siesy 1ttlc from many
others III Tie State. II lie price ruling New
York for Stste stocks only oonipstattscly few.of
our State banks arr ful'y secured By the repPr Of
-. Hon Sd Hur3but to the 11ouee OF Ieprcaenta'
+ives It appears thai IS aa3 Of our arc
based on etocks worth 20 cents. or less, while g.
aoH 917 range between 80 H1d o5c- The people; and
the banks have bccn taking these bIlls for months
mast, when, many uf them we're worth lces than
- fhry ase nov, and now that they have carried tim
through nearly to the opening OF navigation. it
would be thu extreme Of folly; to dlscredie them,
The effect would simply be TO enrich brokers' ut the
expense Of the people. Within the Last three days,
tho price Of stoeke IN New fork has been steadily
advancing and Of eonrfe thc:.a1pe Of our money is
as steadily improving. Mseogris havc appreciated
foae per cent, cloe1ng TO day ut G7M. We refer
to our dispatches ior pastiealara.' II it Is once
. demonstrated, "A re .beAese.tt viz be within
week that rs Aqrt g2psra"7tnt IRE shall expect
to zee .toss. 1.sgsty s1; nd rapiay appreciate,
~aafesnfu 10 ta1s coilfe @un1ecs Inc lAl1usEhaa
T. 4btne ,ar 1o,,1 m s.rf,,r,ne1. ,rc deponr{ced.
~ ss W :--s H..
the policy oy which the surplus Tor chr splendiu
crop sas. invested In State bonds, by which tHp
tsnr7ancv nf The State was increased some three
, 1861-02-28

sta{s AsT g.E1, HayES, Feb: 27 1.-THE Republican
Was: largely attended. Daniel P. Taylor OF
Btookline was chosen President Tie usual
committees were appointed. E. E. Foster OF
New Haven being proposed for Governor,
handsomely declined; and recommended the
nomination. Of the present Governor, and
thereupon Cow Wm. x. Buckingham was
unanimously nominated with great, enthusi.
HAm. e..
, 1861-02-28

ilG GWAsHMGToN, Feb. 27.==Iastinight Ex.seua-
TOT Bell q Tennessee, Judge Donglas, Nj.
duthrie, Mr. Rives, Gov. Hicks and Others
urgently appealed to MIR. Lincoln to interpose
for a settlement. Their interview continued
several houtB. :..,.: Il "a 4A -
~. The Commissioners from the Southern Con
federacy are expected to arrive here before tbs
=, close Of the week. They are accredited to the
incoming Administration and pending their
. etorts to negotiate, nothing will be done cal
, 1861-02-28
4 ORIGAGE SALE


ol1 5oaa i sheEa ~ ,t as sisy york
asS s 191 ~ ,sE JsE;ey BY dased Aprl
ss - Es9Is ~ 1at lS Ia B5ek II nnS4eSTra 8
fye ad1ed dolars dated Jniy "a A. iSs aa
1sS 2, nets aa5 n11eseea hz1dreG aoiisrs .:ats9
faafIa.y ~ AD l5a IN three yEars lfSu1 Ihe es31
sfss ~ 81 FeesuaT ls, ant also to secure ill., raV
snt q ~! Interest Tire sale d-,is and r9s
aE u eu PR cent MSS. Ire nrss dsT
OF April a u. 50s'Rnt Whst.1Y tlsfa,.it NJ. re-!
soade is tze payme.t cf twp sem:1acENi rayr-.E +
lntsf1 WHICH are Ialleu due .aiG tYaff ar ,1t
AGo LEV tl'rctGIo st -tet EsclA lho ksii 80
e!pai s11as una 81. paYshte -2'A fA14-
-. e.: retofe4 no ~ heEcby SIyec That nrr.nsn+
e ,''2s 7e1 t.t-ed IN the III d :Lcrtyapa s1s13
Ell ss pEhnc au@i2A, sttae Court Housc {lof il fns
L!tf 81 thicA5o In tie tocuty u &pc!t on ID. t,.Tr
let day ol JaouarY 4. u 1I, at tea o'c;ucs r. ,hs
enoIn Of inst cay, t. the highest hiider tr cssh
tue sa!4 nor EngtH premises, to-utt.-Lor nunSev
s-ysEsstn l) Il Block Lnybft tlseen t:5, IL Icbn
fol EI1SIta = atorE4 A1tt.in. Q tatcavn In fhr
EanEtF e Cook And Stata illra a,I Il rrbt n1
sGntj oi redemption nf tbs Hei1 Icaa r s5a.-aa n
Estrz aad aaatG.3 therein. S>"A ~
Lated Ca-:aso 1eE. In. A. .. Is5l
FAswE1. &'suxa, AttE7 dssaI;Ag1S ,
II: above sale 1, postponed until Thur.dxv ~
place ADORE mentioned Aoo@ and
FAKwz1L 4 su1Ta. Attys Aofscaste
Chicago January 3ist. 1sGL f.,s.
, 1861-02-28
DUnITC NOTICE. Tho ,,rL};

UBLlC NOIlGE.-Ihe public
and all pess ons interested sre hereby bottled
thaf ne lAte nrI1 OF HA5HEIL BARKER & AL
DhipnE. Of Michigan City, Lsport County Ind, h.:
~ c5fssqnsnce of tho .DeheTs ot >ald lase
closing up ther business with eaoh bther this IL
n to Hott !s public aad SIT pers Inter
1fm TO ptese,t ssem ut Tor settlements cd cui
oatloh and ~ persns who are indebted eaid rrI;t
ment With an the members IF the urn ana nut oibS-
wise as neither trsdeEick Haskell ntr John barker
hEm si tp sny 49; man"er nsseatses hateTs WITHOUT
gI.ENIHEM NOR ElTHER UF THEN. sl:cs = ST; fs:;
TIT TIT ~as M das99lfea sta DAY Of February, 1851
nn!es taey shall dr=t enter iuto aoH last q:
tanssneEt Win ne Tor clasins up tbs business of the
late Arnl. SO as to do Justice to all parties
Au PERSONS wing business to arrange Or to clofe
~ Flth sQtt lat3 Er must lave 1T ter.to m
well as that of my late partners. HasEei = EaTIer
aes aee 81 ti al pessoas Mill {ke d9e n9tiec
OF them may d. as bl1ting on me without
, 1861-02-28
NOTICE OF StaTE--yE3a-a.

pf1CE OF EaLE.--Naa-aa0
fn nsanit eas ns-n = &c eoad:..7a, ot osr
= y 80; 1aso ~ 5s.t;aE dat on the ursI caT o-Hs1
81 e. S:r:ssrL, nuasea @ sun aitySeysa exee1ssd
81 a:i,sa :s;:ra4 si / s. :s
si sse q Fas:a - ncisisg sd q /; s a95 p6
a5.F sa'a .s III ~ Essxs: !s 1t Trnsses
az atsd I'd apa t. aas5lEnsd nas oee
IFaesse Il IL as dsa 13S1tHge s1oe:sser = Gag asd
;tEer Of szlo certa:e Cd i I'D .,oEt1 o. % r
s.aaIre Or Law the uIaeEiE1ea Tfusiee antr 1EsiS
e5este-a III Sn taS ase32d 2sy ef March, T. b.
q G1 ~ 5sseo5ga9 and alIsoaI Eor5saH
- e sneosTssa ":scansn. u IVA ociocS e
fs,rs1 IA ~ q t,at :'5 sell q tbEc suction Ia is
M " Is saa aud aety do1l5Ts sad fo4fT -
s. .aj HssA 5Is.s i - a5:unt es Bonds secured
saescc. rnrau. beng lie silLE.I c.i,nrd =, @
aeIIsr .ce = E2Essa; - ps;al=.s described tc said
stcn q lhe Easosd u said iro fSs s1 1.E Gtfa
ftxstsSE IT, + fsH s g q Fond o. Ls n Wsean
ratlwx5A raifh bridges ieress st.!Sr* SIouhaA
sna 9ti E: h4tld2ga aad III tse iuIs I'd nsSsd,ss
5aY . sad w. ssae6GI.n and Mississippi Con-
Eth t. said Erst tivslon G! - 20
5s.s + sitas5 ssif n9as:
ae9 sEo ~ the toA taconee fenIa i4aca an1 nrns1s
@ GnIEpEa.e and Gter franchises Of suu SiI.toyFxs,
said ass5dfstppl as Earssa topsny come. tad viz ta
aa1 al52 ~ the locomotive =n;;in-s rcisfs cars II
1fis15 kt1d maselasEy. stine Shops, tsol. and IN.
CURRENT working. operau-s anI cuut:uctpE Of
t5e 5: atr la1 tae1 ned Hereafter acGprs.e r.
ap7urleisnE 70 the ao1rssid line oT I'D ~
sututc1 OF sec5s then cEEef, CT otnerKtSa s,i n
e. ri urtsnances anl s.e TO be Esea and sold eteIs
NJ. not separated thar eto, ana 9srs - u
'a-s- T. 2aFt tasFfSf saxuz1 azzso,
: 2ecenozz 1sra, $50. a., sLns5se I1ss1i
, 1861-02-28
.;HGn. John Re1l.

from Washington confirms the report tlat
Hon. John Bell ELL hare q sent In Iincoln's
Cabinet
, 1861-02-28

Il new YonK, Feb. a7.-The STEAMSHIP. riea
sailed to-dny for Liverpool With IS passengera,
hut no. specie. Col. Fremont was among tie
pas6engerB. ...:;5..:...a =
, 1861-02-28

E4Z0 q.
BURLINGTON, Feb. 27.-The river broke IN
here today, the ice moving out rapidly. Tha
ferry boats are running, -;
La sAL1r, Feb. 81, $50 p. M.-The Ice in the
nyer hers has broken up, and Is moving.
Rleer tlsinE. :. a., ~.-:
, 1861-02-28

HARRISBURG, Feb. 27-The House passed q
Joint resolution giving $4,000 to the relief Of
, 1861-02-28

D.-FIcderick Eaekell has aotiaed the prblf.. nv
Private notices. bearing date Alcaga: City Ina Feb
l5th l th1t t6e partnership which oaee eAieted be-
W. en- sald Haskell and myself under the nane vf
Haskell 9; Allrdge no longer exists wh!c1 n true, a.
no gnon nrs has existed 1of several years past. and
daske hare do4e tu tho aane Of taa 1aF rE1n II
Michigan City. lad, Fcbtuary a5th. 1E6l.
fETxSt {f.AN AT,nrrncE
, 1861-02-28

NlGHT SCAVENGER.-Char3e..
fsa1s9 hana s. ~ sseaa 70 Dc p ysuse
QF9e1s d1tec.ed ChA4 KnE1 CEin3To r x ~ 11ese
WAfecatye prompt sSt3at~-. "a. -. osttfSsV t1tfSsV
i ~ssAAA2- =:
, 1861-02-28
,RRUoM::.::H:A NDLEs;';; ) AND "A II J,
N ,-.:BRUEH HANDLER = 90

" ~ Broom Mashinaa and Presses for aals; II. ::
- A18o[A aorse foEer Machine Tor Ecxapinc Broom /
E41n H7sson Gotn taken Ia exchange ii HARHIE
@9si1 ~ West 1ake askttt Chicago
, 1861-02-28

~: WEDNESDAY, EVENING, FEE. n, 1861.
Tbs following arc the reeaip.s and ehipments for
tas past fof:y-eisht hoctr:
~ ,r EIorr Nhf f,nrn Tstu. I4ra ps-
, 1861-02-28
=: 49, @isreu ua1teous. :
!: : .iC ..iCMIUi;A IUi;AGX'''iTiiIE'UjjV|E,

- - 81, a'i''t. ="
Devoted to News. 0omu1sree. po1tttea.
- Agriculture, Education,' Air, 6cieMcs
, 1861-02-28
Lcydl aDhcItlaellisi:fs.

IzIE OF ILLINOIS. COOK
~ tGESTT..s S. 3, Superior court ,t eI,r.-e
Wes !esin: a. r. :S sttpnen Salisbury vs ra:cis
tll H. no.se j. lss.by s:vcz to tie said Fsare,a
~ ~ n1t ~ ~ Ii'a Gf ai:ach-nt is+ued cat ~ Tia
H. *. Ut, r. ss faye! Jatasr H. ;ssl = tie III
stas said Iecis l. Wr.;. jSr t ~, ate q
csay s Jo5s i9oa e;F1xtsd TS;s y r. 81 e
!t7nsq ex+GEtea Now, ttereh.se, lncss 9:ea r
s s sapero4 ~ ! brF'o 6rf o. AZ !,o
of ~ seE thereof 10 be nSn q It IL 5sr1 ae
tfssv "a f9a EiE5 81 Ehl . .: tue nr1 .rfa; O:
s:n so afh T. ts 1xs1 4Sa lad Get ri :q ss
eame A'' ~! ~ no!u y e2fl.1y tG3
9a5n 5LnEIpuE ToCETE-LorrE, ptas 4! e'esS-
, 1861-02-28

Ms aEs nnu pfspassa to ee. Shipper. superior ad.
ChleaKo 70 n Eastern Points Having aT1ei1 nrra.e
q raslf HGad Equipment OF cars and mAehinerv m
tasiI,es sil1 ~ 1of tssns ~ 29rtatio9; :: "'4o
th1 East VIA and the Pennsylfanfa R.ss2
~ tEsstel1 heets Rih pat q SetNeen
rsssHtsd fnmsFs y sod Philadelphia This route
- -. Clarke 4 Co., No. n Rearborn st..
na. hG alene eEe authorized to iaae Through IRIS or
nnx II hreaTas s9s destined for points Esst ofP
fsssat INTENDED e Ke EAT ye this rou SHOULD
:. sss!s;?sss: : $es:s
apa ~ Rotstsin Neg Tosk sad Nsr sra..s
between Cleveland bIf oP8aasloe e uhGflef
:: Jerry Nottingham, 20. "a Dearborn street,- :
Agent for tlI routu md alone authorized to fssue
GnsGT5Ee M ns ct LasinE t9F Freight forwerded Ii
Easf yia MS Faute4hould be eondGned Il Gacsgo To-
1ine clsJe,a1d ra nsyneA = Chicago r a "a Crest
r Rates by eithar ot shesa rontes xfu be the came
81 gas esasS "a g a9WRstnE peg sna
-; Gen. F't.As.fP. st r. GRE =,
!: r ARADY. Efsight Eenf EhIcaxu; fe2seios IN
, 1861-02-28

.~-~~' Eaiy{IS i. Se:Sfcei&X,
-ocs.1 c: :ss Grad Dashy ct S.ze-we1r.r T.
E.se1eS af hrans~!ck and saz-u,.ss, aci IN :ssFa
y! g. fI:.St'rs &aa by special sc: Ct ssera s,.;es
S-.i:ur9sa 10 at 1LT IHt1EPF ettt-tEa O: Al 81 Efa
E:DES. tAF. !!A. HASnyEE, NtssLs- y MA T.
da. ;1;:t a@1s.s
, 1861-02-28

- BHyI0g, Discount.
D1scecd1ted Illinois banks. 20. !.
Va, n. G.. Ala. Gs,, end Old Tenc. s.; !.
Stock Banks Of Tenn ard s. Co.. :,
Virginia :. -.s- ~. g. :: :.:.....-.. J.
, 1861-02-28

Exchange On New s ORR :.-.....-.-. OK Il
n. T. and n. z. solvent bank notes /.
La, Ohio, Ky.. Ind. State and Can, -',. !.
New Jersey Iowa and Mich. Banks s :.
Tenn Md, and Free Ind. Banks.. g. :.
-@4seVu&A--.. ....-..e.-- 80. .GU1 1.
Gold 6
, 1861-02-28
7V PROPERTY. OWNERS
l., -
4COFFEE, >SU GAR,

A low ng1ru fot cash bnyers- .@'--.-f
~, MORTON, EoRB Il co. ho. 1e Hirr .treo. :;
, 1861-02-28

-.z-.- AAAoavLLE, Conn. Feb. tth, Is61,
Mr. BPA1p1Eo.
srK:-I have tried your Cephalic T1lls md I 1lkr
THEX 10 WILL th3t WaEt you to Rsni to dollars
Worth morn.
Part Of theae are for the neshbsra, to WHOM asys
few ont Of the irst b1z gottr III you.
Send tie Pills by mail. md 1bllEe
M Your obedtent sRFTNrt'
JAMES KENNEDY
, 1861-02-28

[EEozo the Examiner; Norfolk, Val
eephade Pills accomplish the object for which thcy
VEGA mAda, viz: Cusa Of Eeaaacha IN all It, so71as
The national Republican., 1861-03-08

that they have entrusted the Government to
safe hands. And l hope and trust that the
people in the States, now in rebellion against
the Government, when they shall see that the
rights Of all sections OF the country are re-
spectsd, and when they shall realize, as they
soon will, the evils and misfortunes which
secession has brought upon them, will reject
the counsels Of the men who have precipitated
them into rebellion against the best Govern
ment the world ever saw, and return to their
allegiance.
I rejoice, Mr.. Speaker, that these evils have
not fallen upon the country during an Admin
istration Of the Government for which we, on
this side Of the House, are responsible. If the
men we have elected to Office do their duty
from the 4th of March, come what may, the
responsibility Of this rebellion will not rest
upon US.
I doubt not that these men will do their
duty boldly and fearlessly. When they were
called to take command Of the ship OF State
they knew that they could not expect constant
fair weather. They knew that there might be
the storm and the gale, as well as the clear
sky and the propitous breeze, and they are
not the men to throw overheard the chart and
compass by which they proposed to steer when
the tempest is upon them.
But, Mr.. Speaker, whether the slave States
shall remain in this Union or not, fear not that
! shall not have a country. have not lost my
confidence in God, nor in mans ability for self
government. l do not believe that the world
is to roll backward, or that the great truths
which the life of this nation has illustrated are
to be stricken from the page Of knowledge OF
the hearts of men. fear not that the flag with
the stars and stripes will not continue to wave
over the free States. If our brethren of the
South shall leave US, that flag will still foa,
over twenty millions Of people, and from the ris.
ing Of the sun to the going down thereof it viii
cast its shadow on the head of no human being
whom 1t will not protect in all the essentia
rights of manhood. 1t will be the emblem o
twenty millions of people, each one of whom
will ask for himself no civil or political right
which he will not on the same terms and con
ditions willingly award to every other man
That flag will be the emblem of justice, righ
and power.
The national Republican., 1861-03-08

This enumeration excludes the seeded
States, among which Texas is now to be reck.
oned.
The Republicans number twenty.seven, with
four vacancies, which they have the power to
6ll, in Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Kansas.
Mr.. Nesmith, of Oregon, is put down as an
opposition Senator, but he was elected by a com.
bination between the Republicans and Douglas
Democrats, and in the new condition of affairs,
there is no evidence that he will not give q
patriotic support to the Administration.
The national Republican., 1861-03-08
TnE CoMNANp Ar CHARLEsroN.-Peter @.

THE COMMAND AT CHARLEsroN.--Peter @.
T. Baurrgard OF Louisiana, who has been com.
missioned as a B,isadier General in the army
Of the Southern Confederacy, has been assign.
ed to the command Of the forces at Charleston,
where he arrived last Sunday. He was educa.
ted at West Point, was appointed to the Engi
neer Corps in 1898, and served with distinction
in the Mexican war.
His assignment to the command at Charles.
ton, would hardly have been made without the
understood acquiescence ofthe State authorities
of South Carolina, and was probably intended
to protect those authorities from the clsmors Of
the mob, who have been urging impatiently an
attack upon Fort Sumter. The Governor Of
South Carolina can now say that the matter
has been taken out Of his hands.
The national Republican., 1861-03-08

ern States. The region upon the Gulf is the
market fer the negroes of Virginia, but it is also
a large market for the merchandise Of the North,
and the food of the West. Its prosperity is, in
those aspects matter Of general coucern, in.
depeudently Of the consideration that this region
is part of the Union, and even if it ceases to
be so.
In the management Of this matter Of general
concern, Virginia is entitled to q voice, but
what this voice is finally to be, cannot safely be
inferred from unanimous votes in Legislatures
and Conventions, surrounded by Richmond
mob. .H q.
The national Republican., 1861-03-08

Pa, sssiguors to P. @. Walker and Wesley
Pitts, Of Charleston, Pa. for improvement In
animal traps.
Ira Kinman, Of Freeport, Illinois; for i'm.
provement in measuring faucets. Patented
May 2, 1859.
Frederick Nishwitz, Of Brooklyn, N. X; for
improvement in harvesters. Patented February
Is, 1858.
N. 8. vedder, of Troy, N. T.; for design
for cooks stoves.
N. s. vedder and E. Ripley, of Troy, N. Y,
assignors to N. 8. Veder, Of same place for
design for stove. >"
EXTENSIONS. a..
Obsd Hussey, late of Baltimore, Md; Eu.
nice B. Hussey, administrative; for improve
ment in reaping machines. Patent dated Au.
gust !, ls47. Reissue No. A4s, dated April
Obed Hussey, late Of Baltimore, Nd; Eu.
nice B. Hussey, administrative for improve.
ment in reaping machines. Patent dated Au.
gust I, lS47. Reissue No. 45l, dated April
IA, 1857. -
Obed Hussey, late of Baltimore, Nd; Eu.
nice B. Hussey, administrative; for improve.
ment in reapiug machines. Patent dated Au.
gust !. ls47. Reissue No. 742, dated June
81, 1859. 80
Obed Hussey, late Of Baltimore, Md; Eu.
nice B. Hussey, administrative for improve.
ment in reaping machines. Patent dated Au-
gust I, lS47. Reissue No. 9l7, dated Feb.
ruary 20, 1860.
Henry jenkins, of Brooklyn, N. r; form.
erly Of Pottsville, Pa. for improvement in ma.
chinery for weaving wire grating. Patented
March 6, ls47. Reissue No. TAI, dated June
%, 1859.
The national Republican., 1861-03-08
HENRY CLAY UPON THE CRITTEN.
DEN PROPOSITIONS.

"And now, sir, coming from slave State, as
f-do, owe it to myself, owe it to truth, owe
it to ths subject, to state that no earthly power
could induce me to vote for a specific measure
for the introduction of slavery where it had not
before existed, either South or North of that
line. Coming as do from a slave state, it is
my solemn, deliberate, and we'll matured deter.
mination, that no power-no earthly power
shall compel me to vote for the positive in.
PRODUCTION of slavery either South or North of
that line. Sir, while you reproach, and justly
too, our British ancestors, for the introduction
Of this institution upon the continent Of Ameri-
ca, am, for one, unwilling that the posterity
of the present inhabitants of California and
New Mexico shall reproach us for doing just
what we reproach Great Britain for doing to US.
If the citizens of those Territories choose to
establish slavery, am for admitting them with
such provisions in their Constitutions; but then
it will be their>own work, and not ours, and
their posterty will have to reproach them, and
not us, for forming Constitutions allowing the
institution Of slavery to exist among ,hem."-
Henry Clay's speech in the Senate, Jan; 20, 1850.
The national Republican., 1861-03-08
GEN. JACKSON ON MULTIPLICATION

AShlNGTON, may 1, 1000.
have had laborious task here,
but notification is dead, and its actors and
courtiers will only be remembered by the peo.
pie to be execrated for their wicked designs to
sever and destroy the only good Government on
the globe, and that prosperity and happiness we
enjoy over every other portion Of the world.
Haman gallows ought to be the fate of all such
ambitious men, who would involve their coun.
try in civil war, and all the evils in its train,
that they might reign and ride on its whirl-
winds, and direct the storm. The free people
Of these United States have spoken, and con.
signed these wicked demagogues to their proper
doom. Take care Of your nulliiers you have
them among you; let them meet with the in.
dignant frowns Of every man who loves his
country. The tariff, it is now known, was a
mere pretext. Therefore, the tariff
Vas only the pr text, and disunion and South.
ern Confederacy the real object. The next
pretext will be the negro or slavery ques-
ton. ANDREW JACKSON.
The national Republican., 1861-03-08
pGr One of the N. Y. Herald correspond.

D0r One of the N. Y. Herald correspond.
ents says:
"John B. Floyd has returned 10 this city
from Virginia, for the purpose Of appearing
before the Criminal Court to answer the indict-
ment found against him in the matter of the
stolen bonds. His friends express the greatest
confidence not only in his ability to establish
his innocence, bat in his power to divert all the
blame for the bond robbery from himself to ex.
Secretary Thompson"
The national Republican., 1861-03-08
SENATE CoMNIrrEEs.-The folle

SENATE CoMxlrrEEs.-The following list Q
chairmen has been agreed on by the Republ
cans
Foreign Relations, Mr.. Sumner.
Finance, Mr.. Fessenden.
Commerce, Mr.. Chandler.
Military Affairs, Mr.. Wilson.
Naval Affairs, Mr.. Hale.
Judiciary, Mr.. Trumbull.
Post Office, Mr.. Collamer.
Public Lands, Mr.. Harlan.
Private Land Claims, Mr.. Harris.
Indian Affairs, Mr.. Doolittle.
Pensions, Mr.. Foster.
Revolutionary Claims, Mr.. King.
Claims, Mr.. Clark.
District of Columbia, Mr.. Grimes.
Patents. Mr. Simmons.
Public Buildings, Mr.. Foot.
Territories, Mr.. Wade.
Senate Expenses, Mr.. Dixon.
Printing, MIR. Anthony.
Enrolled Bills, Mr.. Bingham.
Engrossed Bills, Mr.. Baker.
The national Republican., 1861-03-08

BGr The debate in the Senate Of the last
two days proves that no language can be SO
plain that new meanings may not be given to
it by comment. If fudge Douglas does not stop
expounding the Inaugural, nobody will know
what it means.
The national Republican., 1861-03-08

p@ Mr.. Boteler, of the Harper's Ferry dis.
trict, has written to Richmond, urging seces.
sion. This is so stated in the correspondence
of the N. Y. Tribune, and was not unexpected
here
The national Republican., 1861-03-08

PREsIDENT's REcEPrIoN.-We are requested
to state that there will be public reception at
the Executive Mansion this evening, com.
mencing at eight, and closing at ten o'clock.
The national Republican., 1861-03-08
THE INAUGURAL.

Copies Of the inaugural address, in pamphlet
form, can be had at this Office. Price, fifty
cents per hundred.
The national Republican., 1861-03-08

s0-A A special dispatch to the Tribune, from
Montgomery, February 6, compressed large
amount of nonsense into the following short
space:
In case actual hostilities should break out,
the policy here will be to augment the export
duties to standard that will yield $50,000,O00,
while the imports will be kept at the lowest
possible figure, for the purpose of destroying
the revenues and crippling the commerce Of
the Northern States"
The national Republican., 1861-03-08

Red noses are lighthouses, to warn voyagers
on the sea of life of the coasts of Malaga, ia.
maics, Santa Cruz, and Holland.
A great poet says that the " mountains stand
fxed forever" We know, however, that it is
NO uncommon thing for them to slope
The people of the seeding States stamp on
the United States laws, and put United States
stamps on their letters.
William" said a teacher to one of his
pupils, can you tell me why the sun rises in
the east2" "Don't know, SIR" replied Will.
liam, "cept it be that east makes everything
RISE" Teacher tainted.
"No man." said a wealthy but weak. healed
barrister, "should be admitted to the bar who
had an independent landed property" "May
ask, SIR" said Mr.. Curran, how many acres
make a DiseacreF"
Jacobs, in one of his advertisements, declares
that his drums, among other articles which he
has for SALE "csn't be beat" Will he be kind
enough to tell US what they are good for,
then?
A jolly chap at sea, having been seized with
sea sickness, was asked how he felt. "Feel -
said he, and there was an unmistakable ear.
,nestness in his eye. "Feel! why, feel as
though have but two objects in lie now. One
10 70 put my foot once more on terra frms ;
and the other, to find out and whip the fellow
who wrote Life on the ocean Wavel'"