davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05

H7s We are glad to learn that the series of edi
toriaIs In tie Cinciunati Pyess fayoring peace.
able disunion, 10 70 be published In pamphle
form. These articles diesuss the present cfisii
from novel and original point Of view, and
without being prepared TO accept their conclu
aions, We can freely praise them 90 among the
fnt efforts Of American journalism.--O. 8
Journal, Feb 5.
How modsssly our ootemporary of the jour.
nal surrsnders, and how gratefully II receives
and chronicles the fact that the productions Of
the Cincinnati Press In favor Of Dlsunion, are to
be Published in pamphlet form. They are
novel and original'' and "amoug the first Of.
forts Of American journalism" What do the
voting men Of the Republican parly-not the
ofaos hunters or Office holders-but the honest
voting men, Who love the Union, and who have
acted IN ths belief that their party was the true
Union pArty.think Of the revelations now rapidly
making; andin which their chief presses and
politicians, stand out 40 avowed Disunionists.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05
Nsv York Democratic STATE Convention

,,o, met st Albany, on Thurs
Ans Sons'A o,.an,zed by appointing
p..v,,. of Albany, President, ana
AnAsA ;. IAA' va. Presidents and secre-
. large numpes " ...a aa,epates were
ssries. ovs' -. -,
omn.,. dsv. Friday, Feb. lst. the Com
W w D.. : ...;;.:;..s -spcrted series entirely
''ss = ..,,h,og Of a partizsn character; OPP
~. sts-.-.ss,. -. ssvor;pr the Crittenden Com
-:... .-hor.ine all men to unite with them
iss-s..s.s,, = that oompromise TO the vote OF
- u II "a. ~. exborting the seoeding
s.. s p ~ .ss..,n from any acts of aggression or
w .... ..Icu,.,ed to plunge the nation into
.,.;, ~.r, and the non n.seceding slave States 10
;,anancs with their brethren OF the
80 :. ,h., and. f.y. 5.ll-s s55. rs
% ~. s.soln,iopa also declare that it Is mon-
I.,,c-.-,... y, ,.fuse 10 settle controversies
sEous uo0'e,n' ..,,. y ,,,h compromises; and
WIN oul ~ lssa,;o, ~ the policy that will
sney 'asos Wy -. 4, no,a., States. and favor
give sa''sla''io. e ! .0m,ni,,es 20 memorial
.ae appo,n.. w ...,s..s. rrg,pg the submission of
ne ~. ,;.s to the vote Of
the ori''enasa S S.... =, The earliest practi
tne electors VI '"'
% ~ -',,os Congress- to wovide at an early
s s.,;...;on,I 80 amendments, or, in the
80, 80 f.ilu,e Of Congress to take action,
- 80. ara T,.eisla.ure 20 take the initiative
~, 20 ,on;no general convention to
..oro.s smsudmeuts to the Constitution Of the
1,s;..s s,.,.. Thew favor q response to the
-. ...o,n,;on. for conference at Wash
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05
:. Ia ,a.s y Notice.
CITY BANK OF COLuMRns.

THE FOLLOWING CHANGES WE'RE
made 10 the the ocers Of this Bank January 9pth,
iisol, % wiz Wh. A. PLkTT, President and THoMAs
mooplE Cashier, resigned theif Offices. DAVID TAYLoR
hsq was then elected President and WIN, A. PEATr ap
By order Of the Board OF DiYeotoys p AL
feb 8, le6l-dtf. WA. PLATT. cssb,e,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05

long illustration Of the nobeat attributes Of man. As
Of the most eminent citizens of the State once said
him, " he as conforming to the rule Of doing
unto others we would they should do unto u.s. as the
fraies Of human nature will permit" Ho lived accor.
ding to this rule, and he died cAyistian.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05

MAJORITY AND MEoRIrY PREsIDENTs. The
following table shows the majorities and minor.
tiles Of the popular vote under which each Pres
ident has been chosen since the first term Of
Andrew Jackson: sad s.Nc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05
PARTNER: Wanteay
sis A VERY PROFITABLE MANUFACTURING AND
PATENT BUSINESS.

WHICH RETAIL TRADE rs sUC.
Nv ohsSfULLY established at different points n
.ns state and elsewhere to supply Purchasers Of Ter
almost indispensable implement for economy and nor.
ey edvn0 The business requires no capital 10 conduct
and could be increased to ALMOST unlimited extent.
The Proprietor resides In anothef State and canne,
give 1t sufficient personsl attention. therefore 10 sn,t
able person, very low figure would be namedfora half
interest payable In such property or manner as nav be
agreed upon. p y'ji S w
Address D. v. VAN LIKws Columbus, o.. saiiro ,s.,
dencs Or Pest oee address, which viii receive attention
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05

~ Captain IndRAHAn, who has Just resigned
bis command IN the US. navy, Is a native Of
= sonsh cssalIns, and will probably 30 into the
ssrsios Of that State He win be remembered
.9s 20 he captain Of the U. 8. sloop.ofwar. 81.
a. xssis, Who, 10 1853, rescued the Hungarian
Y ( rsfngoe, Kosrz. from shs Austrians at Smyrna,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
IN SENATE.
ADJOURNED SESSION
TurspAr, Fab. 5th, Is6l-A. b

fETtfiONb AND MkmOMALbs
i, By Mr.. KEY, a petition signed by most Of
the large jobbing firms Of 0ineinnati, praying
enactments to prevent the selling of goods by
sample. Judiciary.
By Mr.. KEY, from w. H. Taylor and 450
others Of Cincinnati, praying the restoration Of
Womens' Rights &c. Special Committee.
By Mr.. CARRIED, from Betsey Butler and
81 Others, and Arvilla l.. Johns and 30 Others
OF Summit county, on the same subject. Same
reference.
By Mr.. ORR, From Trustees of Crane town
ship, Wyandott county, aud Of Mr.. Kelly and
others, for legislation to sell the p. F. W. &
g. R. R.-Referred to R. R.. Committee.
By Mr.. LASKEY, Remembrance from Judge
John Fitch and IS others, Of the Lucas county
bar, against the repeal of the law granting con.
current Jurisdiction TO Probate Courts In minor
criminal oifences--Judiciary. EtgL yl aa48
By Mr.. GARFIELD, Of Reuben Il. Ober and
20 others. of Geauga county, for the abolition
Of the death penalty-Judiciary.
By Mr. COLLINS, OF Mr.. Wallace, for the
payment Of interest on claim Of $1l 900 fol
land sold to the State-Special Committee.
SECOND READINGS.
8. B. No. 2l6-Amending the Navigation act
Of April 2, 1853. Referred to the committee Of
the Whole.
s. B. No. 2l7-For the relief of A. s. Lat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05
HUNNEwELL's


No real justice can be done the above preparations
but by procuring and reading descriptive pamphlets,,I
be found with all Dealers will be sent by Proprietor
on demand. Formulas and Trial Bottles sent TO Pbys
cians who will find developments In both worthy their
acceptance and approval.
Correspondence solicited from all whose necesa;tea or
dies.
For sale by the usual wholesale and retail dealer
everywhere.
JOHN L.. HUNNEWELL. Prourieto
CHEMIST AND PHARMACEUTIsr,
No. o Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mass.
Roberts 4 Samuel, N. B. Marble, ]. r. Cook. ]. M
for Columbus, Ohio. myi-5Iv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05

The Great NEURAL.
GiCREmEDY and Nat
ural OPlATEs adapted
TO every species of Ner.
vOus Complaints, Ner.
yOus an d. Chr ON 4 c
Headache, hsheuma.
tism, Catarrh, Tooth
and Ear Ache, Loss of
steep, and Howell Coma
plaints,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05

For all THROAT and
LUNG COMPLAINTS,
including WHOOPING
COUGH, and every
Complaint the fororun-
ner of, and even actual
CONSUMPTION.
, 1861-07-08

:cIded the correctness Of my dredfction, first
given In the Guardian -fhat iho return should
ret ne IN the year 1913, but seahout the year
Of the yeaf 1880; showing nearly thirteen
acAon- Beaxing In mind that. the former,
tnongh grounded on "a series OF Of computa
n9ns,n % stated above, waa given st time
when The whole array oftestimony, talent and
poenlon were agsinstme whilst mine was the
ohly oissentient voice to Mr. Hinds :pfedtt-
lion, do not wonder, upon reviewing the
whole Of the circumstances, that In fixing upon
tie epoch Of "about the year 1881, Instead Of
: 1s48, The finger n scon was privately pointed
At ne when tho result WAS communicated to
one or two Of our scientific savaus, who af-
atmsd they should r 1s4t upon Mr.. Hind; TIE
a1d = full Investigation Of the whole
m,tter, have subsequently justified Whist
then appeared rash and even ridfcte
1ous- I have Also inserted 1t In au ast-osoHs-
cal work which was In the. press when both
predictions we're published; but both III this
work and In, the two letters above referred to,
nnd also when speaking Of the matter in pri-
vate, have deajgnedly, and hencea1yariaofy,
used the same qualified expression Of the time
Of this comets return. have always used
thtse Wotds-"about the year 1861" And
have no doubt that its return, like the time
now fixed upon BY Mr. Hind aud Others, will
not only justify my caution, but also my COM
putation-that the return Of the gfeat comet
Of 1864 and 1856 will be "about the year 1851
YonrB respectfully,
, 1861-07-08
Ete reams snperhne plate paper, (ralendesed or IN
caendered 81 may be requred,) 10 By "a lnches ant
OF such weight per rea4n as may be required

l. 5000 reams writing hapef: 7: s. lnches to weigh
q so reams writing paper BY q Inches. to weigh
8, S1oo ream wIing paper s y Is inches, to weigh
100 ff1g fan1 pseas ies sy to weigh
S. 80 reams writing papcs: IS By 1snches to weigh
a., t1 enty.tao pounds per Esa!n.
Tne per 10 % weigh
All The papers designated In classes e. and T. must
contain 70 perfect sheets to the ream and no ooT-
ttTias ee from ad1lteraon Finished in the best man.
ner GGt to Eoe edge. and securely and SUB tantally
T. g. g.
white and Of the sizss weights sp psched IN tho
The right is reserved Of ordering grea.er or less
The elaases to be furEshed at such times md In
co.
tect TO se1 arate bnt bidders may offer for
ons Or mere 4 & 1as fasses S II the 9a%s psogosa
hy re gnarantee that the bidder bidders hIs Of
thttr proposals shall be accepted will enter into
fSs T gooa and Sufficient snret,es ,a @
be ished al Ills lice and none viii be tsken into
consideration unless substantially agreang herewith
Az the paper u tae Gtaases qst delivered
a Buffalo, In tic stats q New iorkj IL good order.
aad sc
ent Of the Superintendent and be In Ill respects
bidder are required to furnish. with their propossA
samples Of not less an quiEc Of each oi ads
OF paper bid for, and upon With their proposals may
he based except In Glasses and The successful
bidGeIs viii pe required rgdls to conform to their
Ptopcsals WI be. addressed to John D. DE-
TREES supsrtstt udens of ibe Puhlie Printing Wash
Iarer-H mY3e65Q 9{-i16w
, 1861-07-08
EANUEI OE5H1Ch
Manchester. Nav !. 1850. .

N What has become of Governor Ham
muna? What of Orr? What Of Ivarson
What Of Toombsp What Of Keitt2 What ol
PEyors Only few months ago these names
we hear them not, and We read them not
They are forgotten Their places are taken
by Davis, Beauregard, &C.:
Wondroue are the casualties that befa]
great potabilities. Tkis war seen's more e1.
HDguishing. than distinguishing.-Lo1awiNt
s7Qu1uaL
, 1861-07-08
Da Mcines April IS I1l = r o3f.ltcx3w
ALE OF IOWA STATE
~ STOCKS
Proposals for 1oau~to the stats Of Iowa of a
kum uoI EXEC sing &&00. .000

a Il Il Of IL W II y II r.
Proposals. .a@ to IL ZIG ies sfas; s 5'~" Of
IN t5:i:s
s 6a 20, nc's o fx ssn + sts
aaaa;e$ TISe..ad Sei.fs ;asfeSi::s = = s: 6:
esd s sas5 sas
e. te @ Il esad saRse es e
I'll Tfs s1 4sfsfs f5 s x u sa e ss;d
II III
I6E Peg5s @ ,sr tas sae ot Eh,sa .s tas saa tsed
oeon
he Rssty mating the 70 b rssaea q g4d
2
teste By the drsat sea1 O. ne ststs prosdnE H. fSr s
~ x.meGIse@ent of no psise etrsi stshe
ners q ii nter1et ss aaIy d tts a1as az &
as y q Soa It r. E1ts r
j. tS ;ha 59E P{ss1 {. a. 1a
.sd L s
ctg q ksT York by eiytag tli1s aaJ! P1hlc not.ce
vide Adequate TO pay TO interest sa1d Bends
+ s1s:sss 70: s e.
81 ::
I: i 5s5 pafposss
fs1a d II oes ss5 r
nd DAT Do sslae of ssfs eck saal q be d.
= III 81:
he .o cossned g to e1Enps tom "a atiaa *ay Ps1
6ns q
, 1861-07-08

SOUTHERN BLOOD RuEN1Ea.- The st.
Charles Intealgeneer calls attention to the fact
that Southern chiva11y promised in case o1
WIT with the North that Southern blood would
run-run like water. It has run, not by the
gill OF gallon, not from Adowing veins ol
gushing artery" but in the original packages
where nature stored them.
, 1861-07-08

4 FLOATING .IsLAND.-Captain Simpson ol
the brig Bird Of the Wave, arrived at Boston
from Port an Prince, states that on the 18Th
uh., in lat q; ;59, long. r. 81, eaw floating
Island twenty feet high, with q number ol
trees on it. He passed within two hundred
feet oft
, 1861-07-08
He PENNSYLVANIA E%A
l. IRA RAILROAD
E1l

FT7!ve ny-1-Nrov .ar7s r1xxv
HE. S4ts MO i Lf ANA4 ii&As
1 Il 7Hff.-e aiFS pt'rr14 TRACK
H. zra:.:7 q: ta:a 9a4d Is now s7al 70 zey IN -
ThIee Through PASSENGER xr.,.,
Cozreet:5s :rc:ia Is TIL neoot zt i1s:ssurzx
19t nooF tsal 3 e. I'd
81 e s7'a7.ea ~ sped md
E1p1ss, "a Ta.t tas. IN :.5oaza to rnuAaa9n..
.sSofSs csf. az s:tsched j sacz tr.n: weodrurs
Eh1ee d1,f sns connect disest tr NV srs e.
'sss E*;sa sse Ssss 'a ee7sst sos Baltimore and "".
~ 1h5ccEE faetessef Trains PSorde1 With Loa&h-
s1ss Sc has nc td2F r5aar e e Bss 2 f2nSg e
81 Daily Trains be: ~eea Ft'iadaIphia And Ksw
York; two D4aiX TEatE4 betTssr As* Yors sad 3oS
:an 1hrou3t T!ckeu. ali raii sEe good on either I
Boat Ihke;5 to 52esoa ss2 zcel Va Norx,sa. Fsa
ae5Eed s;es q shsrss a q tns1ssa n, Nex - YasS j., .
asxsn ~ p ~ Gs'Tesa = ~ ny T. e ne meoS.4.
ssEular lt9e Ct sseamsss 9n ne AissssIpEs ar Ohio
tssefe ano . NJ oE.ce , 81 ~ Go9Aav II -so*t2
ai1 ..1 IlTaIa 3 e s II r. - ou,
AEA stH iilhh hhlS " f1ItSbuE1H
r. Gon94enoa o. the = ss.sfa Soaaee@oas Of sss
fla.stT LEiE EETWAEX TEE FAST AID 1sx
Ehe conneeazE Ct nscks By Ia Rsirosd BEdSss
s'S2S ;as - I; S I T13aE. .! Esee
5f ffR1ssfiaa fRpsis BY sA'0'ss' 81 ss'*As and ' rfs7s
e15c4 =, Aan a. s92
, 1861-07-08

HALENA q CHICAGO ONION
~ RAuRoAU-srK11a AxxAxgzxx1r
On I'D after NondaJ. April ltth, l.sl. tratns -
1.1& A. n. and p-15 P. NJ for Beivdera, Ro ,ftofas
Esesp9Et EasEsA Gale1a Dqaleisa1 puoSaqe. sad g g
Dixou Polo Fulton, Ced2s Raptds md i1t111aedtaeo
Fointa; 90 F. N. tot Hgfn, Befyl laere Rockford &ad
Mediate penis PasseEktn tot Belolt and Jaoes1i;lz
win take the ais A. H tslu Ptssenss.s for Crystzf
Lake, McIenry, Rchc1ond, ae1s7A I3kH and tahek-
mediate pctHta. Will t4ke the 400 4. Il s1t1
T. b, IAEOTr. aeu, supx.
q n wHFE1.NR f{<r Waartrr Apst
, 1861-07-08

E8y- Kennedy's Medical Discovery
cp4ts Scrot1la
Eens cdY'c II dlcal Discovery cures HrytfpelAA
keEbt1y's Medical Discovery cGrcs Cankcr.
Keppf fs Medical Discovery barring Sore Nth
kcuncCse He1lc~l Discovery Eurea Honor the Eyes
EernedE's Medical rtscorery cures sc2ld Heat
Kenpedvs Medical Discovery cures Eunc1ng Ear
k4nnkdy Medical Discovery cures Clcc,atd Sure Leg
Keonrd5t = Medical Discovery cHrcs lenra.
hEnntdy's Medical .rlscoverg cntee rheumatism.
keuntdFs Nc ltc21 D!scove: c1fcs Salt Rneupa,
hepnedy'A NtdEst M4CoFery cures DsHpeps1A
kcDoecyf Medical Dbl covrry Regulates the Bowcls
kennedy s ntdtcsl Discovery B. fustea the KldneyZ
kernetye Medtca! Di'covery Regulates tho Liver.
Eonaed5 s Medical niseovezy hss cured Dropsy.
When yoc sick. and do not know hat the matter
1t. perhaps ycu have inward huno< Try Eenaed5'
Eedical Discovery.
resie ny an Drugg1sts. ocS6o1y
, 1861-07-08

ia HklEuHu8.
.NLEVELAND AND BUFFALO,

leland AND BUFFAIO.
L q 8ls
Tho Mlchfxan gonthe1n Ratlroad CompAnys spleu.
did Passenger EteaMRt1
CITY OF BUFFALO, 2,100 tens burthsu,
A.D. P7RKNe, CoxxAapx1-
WHTERN METR0p0LIB, GOO tons bnrthen,
L, B. GOLDHMlTH, CoxxAxpk1,
Will On and after June s4th. 1eAve G. T. Co.'S DOCK
q Clese and Tor buffalo alteraatsy every evening a
. p'clrck except Hsturr ~ md Sunday
EsalEL ID Tickets good Stea1stA. tA1t
INCLUDES Me- Is an Btate Rooms
These Boats l.Ave no epuAh fur Speed. Safety hnk
Gnnftr Connect ons r11de at Buffalo Nth trains fo1
HEE1f4 Fals. 6a1atbss. Edw York Be4to1, &C. &c
bycthef fnutea- J+C. HARRIBON, Manager, Buffalo.
-. nfS1s Ao1als Freight Agent, Cleveland.
, 1861-07-08
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAIL
I'LL EOAD.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
To New York. New. England and ths


Uaoxd1A. =:
On Rad after SUNDAY. NAy 11th. l3k1. tz11k8 l4AvH
he Great C.ntN E1ioa Depot foot of taEa szrsat4
a:43 n NJ stops It Al Stations. md arrires u Do
500 A. A-LGL ming EIPfesa {exrept Sunday. r.
[1Ee s. Detrott u 80 p m; 6uspen1ton
SndEe 30 =, M; Albany 70 p. n; Nav
York n; fsoston f3.A5 m
saN (. A-NeH yosk aad Boston Exprrss {exoerk
saturday. arrive As Detzott I'D 4 d ::
S1ofoato SO p H.; Montreal HN9 MI
s9spenSon B-ia<e cr Buffalo t.a0 D. n
ny nno.hy &@ &@ ?. m; Few York 100 l. NJ
Eostou 1s0 P. u
through 70 c1nefnuaH ia Is hpuf1
8490 r. M@E1ttnnAd And Louisville E1proe1 fsxrsok
Saturday, through to CinijansA tn II
honIA Lou1tytfd In II hour9
kB SaEsbuIys Patent Duxtsts nfa run m n ~ W.
press 1zat1s- Pzteas Sleeping Cars on Night
Baggage Checked Through.
THEDCaH TICKETS for sale In Ill p.1ncapas Rsfr
road CdceA In the eut 1t the General O1ce corner
LAKE A1d street, {U1act tbs fremont Ho1sA2
Chicago, and At the Depot
r n. RICE, General Suoertnteudent
I.G- j. BEAN, Western PASSENGER Agent M 4
, 1861-07-08

TONES il CARTWRIGHT.
, 1861-07-08
Cbiea!1' Gtiihttttte;
MONDAY, JULY s, 1851.


Daily Arrivals and Departures OF 1fad,
TfAlnEs
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-01
The journal.

oe NOT MUCH INTEREsT.-The Pony Express,
-,,b three days later advices, arrived at Sacra-
orto on Tuesday night The news was of SO
m,no importance that the Sacramento Union did
not issue an extra The following principal items
e news are furnished by Mr.. Block, of the tele-
graph office;
DouGLAs was dangerously i'll at Chicago
rur Confederate States have issued bonds for
s5o OOO. 900, payable in twenty years, and bear
;nr 8 per cent. interest-No fighting yet
GssxrRAIs Butler and McClelland were preparing
70 invade Western Virginia. Butler would march
oD DNorfolk-ARKANsAs has been formally re.
coived into the Southern Confederacy
vcssels loaded with tobacco were brought to New
york as prizes by the steamer Yankee-VIR-
GINA State troops are being disbanded for the
nurpose it is said of carrying certain districts for
secession.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-01

r.. DoculAs CITY UNION MEErING.-On We'd
nesday night, week, Union meeting was held at
Douglas City. From the Gazette we learn that
tbe following resolutions we're unanimously adop-
ted
Resolued, That as Caifornans, and citizens of
Douglas City and vicinity, we are firmly attached
to the American Union, and that we look with
disfavor upon any and all attempts to erect a
Pacific Republic, and that we desire no other flag
10 float over us but the broad ensign of the Stars
and Stripes. ...
Second, That we ignore all party issues and
partisan ailinities, and pledge "our lives, our
fortunes, aud our sacred honor" to the mainte-
nance and perpetuity of our country, and our
country's laws.
Third That we are in favor of the Constitution
and the Onion, as il now is.
Fourth, That we will not submit to the at
tempts of aspiring demagogues, to destroy or tear
down the Inheritance transmitted to us by the
blood of our ancestors
J. ii. HoUGH, Chairman.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-01
MIS- SION WOOLEN MILL s.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
Agency 311 Sacramento Street.

TNHE PROPRIETOR of the MISSION WOOL
J. EN- MILLS respectfully announces to the
trade that he is prepared to receive and execute
with dispatch orders for the following Goods
FAMILY BLANKETS, all Wool super quality.
MACKINAW do do do
SCARLET do do do
BLUE do do do
GREY do do do
GOLDEN STATE Gents Long Shawls, all wool,
with plain or graduated borders.
TWEEDS, double and single width, all wool, and
desirable colOrs
EUREKA FLANNELS, all colors, and of extra
quality.
OVERSHIRTS, variety of patterns, sizes and
cooTs.
SACK COATS.
SLUICE FELT, for miners superior article.
All Goods manufactured at the Mission W'ool-
en- Mills are made of selected WOols of CalifOr-
MIA production, and are superior in quality to the
same class of imported fabrics, and being spe-
cially adapted to the trade of the Pacific Coast,
purchasers can rely upon receiving uniform ar
ticle in texture and finish.
All the above Goods are now on hand and for
sale at the agency, on accommodating terms.
d. MoLENNAN, Proprietor.
| San Francisco, May 20, 1861 1876.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-01

AN ABoIITIoNIsT on SECEssIoN.--In q speech
al New Bedford, recostly, Wendell Phillips the
rankest aboitionist in the Union, went in strong
y against war, and for peaceful division of the
Union The coincidence of opinion on these
subjects between the radical abolitionists and the
radical secessonsts is remarkable Mr.. Phillips
said:
Here are a series of States grdling the Gulf
who think that their peculiar institutions require
that they should have a separate government
They have right to decide that question without
appealing to you or me. large body of people,
sufficient to make a nation, have come to the con-
clusiOn that they will have government of a
certain form. Who denies them the right? ?
Standing with the principles of '76 behind us,
who can deny them the right? What is the mat
ter of few millions of dollars few forts
1t is mere drop in the bucket of the great ma
tiona question. II is theirs, just much as ours
! maintain on the principles of '76 that Abraham
Lincoln has no right to soldier in Fort Sumter
But the question comes secondly, " Suppose we
had right to interfere, what is the good of it p?
You may punish South Carolina for going out of
the Union. This does not bring her in You
may subdue her 10y hundreds Of thousands of
armies, but that does not make her a State.
There is no longer Union. 1t is nothing but
boys play. Mr.. Jefferson Davis is angry and Mr..
Abraham Lincoln is mad, and they agree to fight.
one, two, or three years hence, II the news Of
the afternoon is correct, we shall have gone thro'
war, spent millions, required the death of II
hundred thousand men, and be exactly then
where are nOw-two nations little more
angry, little poorer and IA great deal wiser ;
and that will be the only difference. We may
just as we'll settle it now as then
BR0wNLow CHOOSES HIS ROuTE.-A A late Knox
willie (Tenn) Wig, has the following:
Gen. Pillow, who is a clever gentleman in the
private relations Of life, and very c0mpanona
hle man, sent us a message, recently, which is
explained in the following reply:
KNoXVHLE, April %, 1861.
GEN GIDEON J. PILLOW Il have Just received
your message, through Mr. Sale, requesting me
TO serve as Chaplain to your brigade in the
Southern army and in the spirit OF kindness in
which this request is made, but in all candor,
return for an answer, that when | shall have made
up my mind to go to He'll, | will cut my throat
and go direct, and not travel round by way Of
the Southern Confederacy.
am, very respectfully, &c,
W. G. BR0wNLow.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-01
COM MI MISSION
AND
PURCHASING AGENT,
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO.

ORDERS FOR THE PURCHASE OF MER-
" chandse and articles of every description
are solicited by the undersigned.
A residence in this city of over ten years and
an experience in the business of nearly the same
length of time, are considered sufficient to war
rant the confidence of persons in the country who
occasionally require to make purchases here,
through the agency of a reliable party or who
may be looking for a permanent Agent in San
Francisco. To either the advertiser offers his
services, assuring all who intrust orders to him
that effort will be spared to execute their com
missions satisfactorily.
All Orders must be accompanied with the cash
or City reference
Those desiring information concerning the un-
dersigned are referred to
WIN. T. COLEMAN & Co., San Francisco.
j. II. COGHILL & Co., =.
g. LANGLEY, Druggist, e.
FLINT, PEABODY 81 Co., :.
IRA p RANKIN,
Ross, DEMPsTER x Co., E.
j. ANTHONY Il Co., Union Office, Sacramento.
And to the proprietor of the TRINITY JOURNAL
N. Borders for Machinery Pianofortes Me-
lodeons, Sewing Machines, Watches, Jewelry,
&c., will be attended to by competent judges
L. P. FISHER,
Commission and Purchasing Agent,
620 WAsHINGTON STREET, (up stairs,
Opposite Maguire's Opera House, San Francisco