davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-02


The Baltimore American, of Tuesday. saws
With the continued absence of any new
cause OF excitement public sentiment is now
every day more strongly manifesting itself
The revolution of last week has been followed
by n counter yolu ton, and the real posi- ton
of the people of Baltimore is developing 1t.
self
II is stated that orders have been received
from Washington TO have the Star Spangiei
Banner isplayed tomorrow from all the Ma
tiopai buildings, including the Custom House
and Post Office in this city. as k
PIRIsa OK rra.
On Saturday as the steam tug Ajax was 60
ing up the Bay 10 Baltimore, a large Govern
ment trans port steamer fired gun across her
bows. The tug paid no attent tion, and n round
slot followed. Stiii no attention was paid
and the steamer started in pursuit, yawning
aud firing at intervals 1T the tug Owing 10 the
. stsa mSr beiag light and the Bay rough, most
Of the shots went over the tug. Finally in
getting in smoother water The practice Became
better. and the Captain Of the tug ran into
Hodkin creek, where the large teamer could
not follow, and thus escaped
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

c THE PUBLIC is hereby toformed
that Drs. A. y PETlC0LAs AID Sr fSE Eo,
rEACHf have associated themselves wish the
we" OF practising SURGERY aud xB0iCiAR, VA
Ms CITY and the surr"un1ing country. Their
'fnce Is under the Ballard H0uss. Dr PRTiCO-
LAS Residence is al the Carlton House Or.
PEACHY'S, on Grace, between 5,h and 9th sts.
A. Z PsTiCOLas, ND,
ST. GE0. PEACHY, M. d.
Richmond, Va, April -, 1861. ap ao--lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-02

EF Rocks Good Samarita.,- Fer Il kheuma-
rIsh. NBCgALsIA, &c For sale by
aps JNo W. 6ARtICk Apothseary. &c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-02

DIX. PICOf has rsmov ed .his ots.s
D>-SA TO No. Wall street. ap 2s.-lm
LAWRENCES. MARYE.
Pr.etess In the Court. Of ,hs s,y y s,chaasd
s.s saa sns counties Of Hsnrieo. Hanover and Caro-
He - also notary Public and cam.,..sA.., a,
Ne united kfatss Ccnrt Of Clains. -"
1es pArtnsrship between Ar. CHAsrAix WnIrp
sna nimsei being disaolvsd, his once IL now on
ueh e.. last below 0eddiA's hAA 3 ls-.iy
60 chAs. 4. DtaNluCA,
Once, No. Law Building, Fraaklin 81 eel.
sNauose, Va NH sv--Sms
I ADl1s' WORK BASKE rs.-A be.a,,fu
lust opened aud for sale BY
sp = Ta0s. 4. HULklkY xco .is1 Masa It.
M LiTARY YBLANKEIS.-svS psIfc1 Hs.5v
arr '0assos : \. SA4assxso9'o: 3 s.'eo:. !.
Lar EaM GOSHkN AND FACE NTTEN-
= Fine MeuatAia LKAf la I'd, TodI sna sxsse..- a.
iey'sssperior HANS. sxeellsnt fANtkY ff1siik
a:ss 4 ss' 'Ais " = In4ssSAxsfay. $40
ENOSlNE OIL LAMFA.- = 4 iss.. s-scs1-
- msnt u TIE shove LAmps toxuthsr = m AZ
tsa Wlekss Chtmaeya. Ae fsr sxIs isvs - - - - -
mnn fHos. 4. RuLKLEy u x1O,.
49, And Gx xAMlNE OtK III Sls7Ix.
ar ~ ~ eAsa te h>Al. Gall an3 So ~ 1vuss
~. c..... ,|sls Szs - ~ ( |! = !! I q sf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-01
L. 5. Senatorship.

Ore of the RESPONSE .e duties to be per-
formed by the rnemte Of the Wisconsin,
Leg stature al tie approaching session, will
be the election OF United States Senator To
fill the place occupied by Hon CHARLEs
DURgEE whose time expires the 4th OF
March next. The names of several prominent
Republicans have been mentioned in conec-
ton with the Office. either Of whom, ne doue:
not, would do credit 10 tie State If chosen to
The position il question We think however.
there are considerations which should goTera
the member. of the Legislature to a Certain
degree in the selection Of a successor 20 Ir-
Durkce, and which point TO the western Por-
ton OF the state fer the mar. Since the or
gani1ation of the Republican party the Wet
has furnished re msJo.ilIes that have saved
the State from Denecrs.ic rule and placed
her among the forerlos, in the Union in pros
peflty aud for the advocacy Of correct princI-
piles. Other portions OF tie State have bat
tied msnfuily for the right, but 70 the west
they have looked for the maiorities tina, were
t. secure those triumphant victories which
have crowned their efforts. Herei ofore, both
=
the east; but the west feels that at this time
having the night man for the position, she IL
iustl entitled TO the next L 5. Senator.
We believe the We. viii, with alno.; en-
tire unauirnity, present the same OF Hon
CApwAtLADEs c. WAsHBUgs, rs a candidate
for The office. Of Mr.. Ws-burns fitness for
the position none entertain doubt Ii Is
true few Of tie small iFy opposltlon editors
who would gladly select candidates for the
Republican party have occasionally given
vent 10 their indigns iIon al his devotion 10
the principl e. Of the Republican party, but
this Is only an evidence Of his ability, Lis
honesty aud his integrity. We speak not dis
paragingly of the qu4l =, OF other Pronl
nent Republicans when We say no man N
Wisconsin il better fitted Tor the nffiee Of
United, 81 ates Senator tlan is Mr.. ashburn
He Las tttr ttitt ia OGr national Legislature
and proved true. The PEOPLE Of hls Congress
sional District have found q BIN az able aud
faithful Representative tie republican party
a true and UNIV icldiug advocate. His expert
ence iii the councils Of the uatiou gives him
an advantage over any new man, and renders
him suitable n.sn for the present critical con
.iition of our national Offices. These cun.io
eraLions. in connection with the just claims OF
the west which cannot be well overlooked
stimulates US TO the belief that Hon. CA D.
WALLADLR C. WASHBUR E Will be the
mex; United States Senator from Wisconsin
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-01

DGC > 49, ICDC }
MrssEs. EpIToR, The weather is cool
decidedly 40 The thermometer at - : Low
zero. makes one shirtr, bur cooler Inan the
", sther by many degrees Is the letter OF VI r.
Parkinson in your last issue, " purportIug TO
he reply to my letter to Mr.. g. W Cobb. in
wh Gu he seeks 10 shlt. from has oSa should
ers GA To those of the Com Council of
tins city the responsi biliry If The non lev, ing
on TIC part 81 the Town at a tax 10 meet The
Coupons 81 the Bonds 81 the F"~n of Mineral
Point, which tall dle IN 1861. | have ex-
pvrmvuted Mes,rs Editors, some llLIle on
hISoritic mINt--,e-. but never yet a'as able To
produce anything approximately ss cool As
thst production.
A bret glance At the facts of the case and
a comparison between them aud the s,atemen.
ST. iurtb by Ar. Parkinson will show that
Dir. p Sang Froid passes common human
nature.
The citv levied the usual tax to NEE, the
interests .or the year 1860. and paid the May
Coupons hcu payment was demanded: on
the October Coupons, the Common Council
directed The Treasurer not 10 pay n ivfbIng
more until fur.her orders. as Tie Town had
failed 10 pay is Interest. and IS the CITY
would be liable tor three hths uf The Towns
default after having paid her own Interest.
lheE therefore. | think w.>e.y y, refused 10 pay
anything more unless they received some
guarantee, that The city Should not suffer by
The Town : default. lhe matter was then
placed IL the haujs of Committee OF which
I va, CuaI.Amau. with Messr- Dick inson an 4
= r-a.l \ as-oCIAte-. with directions To met
lle town B,... u, aud consult on The matter
and If possible - get them 10 act 10 union
u..h tie cay. aud ling IN that. 10 see #
some arrangements cp1ii be perfected win
Ihci5,rd hot,ors L. >vc4.c lie cliya5ii;st loss
GA accoDu. ii Tie ip~n.
Ac.nS uudtr tie Instructions inuedi-
a:sly wros- 70 Mr. Parkinson informing hIm
If lie appointment OF tie Committee amt OF
is purposes. and asking him. and through
hiiu. The Town Board 10 meg: tile Committee
CA the su>LIug Satuld ~. winch was tile reg
ular day Tor tie Town 3 ards meeting. ami
pFuifer.uy Use Of the Council Chamber Tor
thar pLrpose. believe wro.e 4 evil bust
ness communication. but Mr.. Parkinson dId
a5t dcI-u - tie co:u p!iuleu; of a reply IN any
>'.ape. SATURDAY being the day Of injecting,
OF Tie ToNn board. | notified TIE eaurnIifee
10 be OF hand: and when We had aSCeTJaIHed
ihat Tie Beard WIS ~ session Ia Tbs Court
House, se waited upon them. hat found Mr.
Parkinson Vas absent, Ne had some CONVEX
ssII0n with the other mem bcrs ct tue Board.
who seemed Ia coincide with the opinion OF
tite Common Council un the after. hut rs-
flaei 10 lake the responsibility OF any def
ulte sc.ion without III Parkinson waS present
Taey agreed however 10 hold specis. meet
IA tur ia. parpOse oa tic .s.'"vlug Monday
.ul Mr.. 4la.uh'v zone 81 The 3 ,ari.l agreed
:, cal, - NJ Park 1Srn aga e. --sTv- y Ia
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-01
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO sAxoS.


po8rLAxp, Dec. 81.
Tie 1 anaiau screw steamer Anglo Saxon,
Capt BalaniIne, from Liverpool Vi, Landuu-
derry the HIN, arrived u this purl at ID -
clucn last evening.
line steamer Icutonia from w ok AZ
rived at Cove, on the iIyh.
The Earl ul 4 brftie. /, dead.
Tue China mail had reached Marseilles aud
was due IN London the 10Th.
rhr bombl. dinent OF G4eia had recon-
meuced.
rne Bullion in the Bank Of France had de-
crcaseI E2,6y0.U00 during the month.
LoSDoNDEREY, Dec. 4.
The London Times cIty article of last eve
nIug SAYS The funds TINS morning opened
without alteration. and were steady through
out the dav. Inc mar et beng $ ppoIteI
Nv a further influx OF gold into The, Bank Of
England aud the announcement of a large
specie arrival by the West Indian mai. Tue
Il in;,nd Tor discount wis small, aud the gem
eral rate IN tn,. market was 81 per cent.
About E40O,UJO IN fac gold was taken To-
the Bank To-day \ few pa, cells Of sovereIgna
were Withdrawn for America
The Exchange quotations from the CONT
uent shows trmuess
The prospectus of the new Turkish Loan
attracts great attention. but there are no signs
that the contemplated subscriptions will bc
ObtaIued in the country.
The railroad market closed quiet but stea-
DIV. Canadian and American railroad stocks
have improved.
The monthly returns of the Bank of France
show a decrease IN cash of two and three
hfths milton francs. Bills discounted, not
Yet due. twenty tour million francs Ad-
yauces, SIX aud il quarter million francs. Cur
rent accounts, nineteen are thrce-tourih mil
hon OF francs Increase IN the treasury bal
auce. three and fourth million of francs.
Allied army commenced their dyance on
tie same day thar PraIn was taken.
The summer palace of the Emperor was
taken, aud cum le,eiy sacked, atfurdIng All
immense amount ut spoil The chief shares
ut he plumber seems To have fallen to ihc
F.cucn. Tie q 'aniIty II The treasure taken
- 10 he divided between the Preach and
t-ug!Ieu-
>o.nr privates are said TO have sold lhcir
>t,,rr. t'r 1850 francs The efrI-e BE!,isH
s.arr- iEciA-ing treasure and private proper
~. Is estimated ~ about thirty Thousand
pounds.
The Tartar army Is still n the field. though
tie t.tuperur has fled
Tie Empress of the French has arrived
home.
An attempt had been made 10 as>as>Ina'e
Col Duu1.av ui ile Siciliau army whic Eave
rise 10 runur OF Garl baIdls as>assIuat!oE-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-01
Especial Despatch TO the Ciaeinn.ti Conlua.-.l,l.
From Washington.


AsHIS6rCS, Dec. -
Confederation reigns in this city. Nobody
knows what NAV become Of Is. Austria zad
Turkey are outdene by the | uited ates II
ecfalcation aud robbery. Corruption and
,hsf, stalks enthusiastically il tie streets 81
Washington Il appears that the Secretary
Of ~ has accepted the draft Of hIsSeI. Ma
inrs 4 Co. tile great trauspoFjstIon agents. fo-
services vet 10 Re rerfurned- 4. thet could
raise money on these acceptaDces winch
were Illegal. as ii { Secretary bad NO ris,..t 10
paw for services vet IL be Goae. these gentle
men procured ihro' the assistance % Il Wash
inctun banker, eight hundred and seventy
thousand doiars worth Of Indian Bombs flaW
Barley. nephew of Secretary Floyd ans 4
s.rrL II the Indian bureau. II order II Sc
cure the acceptance Of NJ Floyd. the coupons
d4- the first Of January had been cai fl
Ia order u prevent detection i lie rccoTuS of
Il bureau had been puriuIued or dies ,rok ed
Bailey is aIi. de>qalcA WAS receIved ID
the Interior department :. half past iVo o.
clock ,h.. Russell had been AREA ct Ia Mex
l5rk bv the L. : authorities. The bonds are
.! the States II North Ca-uiina. Missouri aaA
Tennessee chief Clerk kelley 81 ih- lutte
nor Department, lefi this afternoon f'r y J.,
Tor tie purpose q ascertatang Where tie
bands have been disposed ~
Bailey j. T.latlve oi Mar Il. &. Lec"rtr.ou
eoturlety tie Sas sem; some tlfnt. a-,t IS 81
sf,rnIs ~ examine the accounts - Ties. T. ~
4-v cIsrcrd with being i delsalts-- \ De-
ts-,a,lou ~ afa;i. I've MIL ea dollars Ip aautl-
- -tepsttnfeF - spoken OF >agt. .GofuIs..
,-il xrtv had that this dtta.easu4 ta, an
reued M his department Fans afternoon as
applied for co0Iatttse ei snye> -talau- lie
!. determined. IL ostrr 10 cl.a- tgtnse.f. rs
spare neither trend Ear fte. I-sla > lard
hiow Oh Tie Admir- istraisau 4at ~ece-.itf.-
irs Bailey ; 3 native x ~1H'h Cs-eisua as.!
signed rcccI.ir card i :; IS vol. ~, ha.l
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-01
-

!. FRANCE AND T.r PRoPosrp .SourH-
lnR CosFIDERAcY'-T Paris Press
Of the 4ih inst. has significant artie;..
on the subject of the dissolution of The
American Union. Speaking OF the
h0ped-for favor tina. Fre.nce would ex-
;snd to the proposed .Sou,hera Copfed-
sracy. the Press saws:
France will never .ay herself omen
20 sura course. She ought ,ot 10 al
&0x ne Soushern States to deceive them
selves In ~. matter. She cannot even
lend SUN support es silence may af-
ford; her duty is to labor with all her
power 10 prevent dissolution. There
ought mol 10 e for US, on the other side
OF the Atlantic, either Southern Amer
leans or Northern Americans out State.
whose union IS important 10 the equill-
brtum of the world. The American
marine is Tot less necessary 10 France
than the Russian, Spanish and Ital Ia n
navIes, to prevent a single Power from
s-izng The empire OF lle seas.
France was,ihe first ally Of the Uni
tea S<ases--we hope that she Will no~
oe a!;eir counselor aud expose the abyss
into which they are hurrying-an abyss
IN which VIII be buried forever Pas,
most glorious and Future most hope
ful. For The American Union separa-
ton is suicide; II Is the murder OF a
great milton and a great principle
France cannot lend Il hand 10 this Inur-
der. She has helped to make thiS peo-
pIe-she viii never help 10 destroy
them.
Such are, we are convinced, the
sentiments OF our Government
/, is evident from the general tone
OF the European press towards The Sc
cessionis,s, that they can expect no en-
conragement from that quarter. Should
they be successful in their suiclial
scheme, they viii he lefs OF, ia the
sold severely.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-01
The True Cause Of Secession.

Hon. a Il Handy. Cotnmi,.ioner from the
State Of Mississippi, sent to Mary land to
preach Secession. in a speech al Baltimore a
fev evenings since. stated the cause of the
Secea-lou Inoyem, Int As follows:
Secession is not intended la break up the
present government, but 10 perpeiuAte 1t
y DO uot propose TO go out ~ way al break :
ing up destroying the linton fathers
gave +. ~ ur, but We gO out Tor The purp 80
"oi getting further guarantee III security i,r
"our rlgi,;s-not by a convention Of ali the
southern states, Nor by Congressional tricks.
hich have iaIieI ia times past aud i'll tan
..af,aIa But our plan Is Tor the Sou hern
states 10 Withdrew from the Union. io- the
present, 10 ailo4 amendments to ihe Consti-
4 tai 100 10 bs adopted guarabieeIn. Just
rights and II the Northern States rIl not
make these amendments, by which these
rights shall be secured To- Us. then We mus,
secure them Tie best way We caG
AS Mr.. Handy is supposed to speak fr"r,
authority, We infer that q dissolution Of ibe
Union is not the intention OF The Secession
isis They only desire to intimidaIe the North
10 a surrender Of everything they may have
the lnpudence 10 ask A graf deal Is said
about the = right Of The South" We do not
believe there can be foutd a Republican IN
lie North who would deprive the South o
what they consider her just and constitutional
right and yet there are very few, either
Republicans or Democrat. rho are willing Il
Weld to the south all they claim - ,hei'
rights" which amounts 10 neither more n"l
less than 10 manage this gogerarHsat, IL a.
lis depart nlents. in their own way. aud ~ tx
tend their peculiar institution whrFeseF they
please If these are the "yIght. the Seces
sionisis are after, they will doubtless " caici
| a tarter." in their attempt to secure them.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-01

land, about half a mile from Charleston. To
the hsrbor side the castle presents ; circular
front. 1t has never been Considered of much
consequence a fortress, although its prox-
unity TO the city would give it importance. if
properly armed aud garrlsoned. There are
about } guns mounted OF the parapet; the
majority OF them are Is aud "a pouuders--
Some Coumbians" are, however, within the
walls There are also supplies of powder
shot and shell. The Castle has been garrI--
oncd during the presDi crisis 10y two watch.
men, " lao have charge OF the han Dor hight IL
ia not pposesi thai tie two lamlligaters Of
tered any considerable resistance 10 Tie be-
sIegIug % ce.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-01

The PAEsIDENr's FAsr DAT.-FrIday next
IS the day recommended by President Blu
chanau ns day of Fasting and Prayer for
Irvine iuterpositioa TO eXtricate his Govern
ment from tie dangers iato which lis own
folly Imbecility and treacheTy has plunged
it. We say amen To Tie recommendations
aud trus. that on that day Ar Fucbanal him
self may repent, in sackc''.ih and ashes. of his
pas. acts, and thereafter do works meet for
repentance" that the last days Of his admin
lsrration may be less guilefui than they have
thus far been His own soul stands IN quite
Is much need Of saving prayer as does the
Union.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-01
Con dltion Of AGairs at Charleston.


M5jer Anderson, Nho had command Of tie
few United State. Troops At Fort Moulirie
finding himself ia a condition that reud trel
a Successful defeu>e IN ca>s OF al attack Ut
terly hopeless, and abandoning all hope of
srccor from the authorities At Washington,
came to /! very wise conclusion That duty
Compelled the placing Of himself and his SIX
~ brave men ~ position beyond the reach
If danger. and where he nj Lit be better pre-
pared for defence, if necessary. He accord
inglv took the responsibility Of removing
70 Fort Sumpter we'll fortified tomh-proot
fortress, situated in Tue midile OF the entrance
to the Harbor, about one mile from Fort MouI-
and three mixes fron the City of Charles
ton. Bat before performing this act. lie took
;he precaution TO ,iis;nouut and spike the gum.
=. Fort Mo, I;rie. lh.; hey might be rendered
inorcralivc for The prcscu; q, least.
This act Of Major Anderson makes the Sc
cessionists mad bus receives the approval of
al Union men. President Buchanan Is SAID
10 BE perfectly nou piH7-ed- lie declares that
lie has given no or..ers 10 Major Anderson to
take For. SumP,gr, anA 81 t'us he l. sustained
hy the Secretary OF Var, " lao is sail 10 be Ia
dispute with Gen Scorr. The latter maintain
I lng ihat MAJOR Anderson, military man.
1 having no orders TO maintain his position,
could NOT act otherw Ise. That as commander
/ he was Obliged by principles Of self pre~erva-
ton and his official oath, TO preserve the lives
Of his officers and men, aci that Fort Moul-
trie could not be held While Fort Sumpter re-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-01

LOOK OUT FOR Fl ,NGARY.-The last for
eirn arrival brings news 90 Revolutionary
disturbances throughout Hungary. The
ernblems If Austrian domination are every
where destr5ye and the Hungarian fl 2
hoisted. The Austrian officials are lie wing
the country in fear. Other portions If the
Eanpi 2 are also disturbed. and even Vienna
itself Is said to no ripe for revolution. Its
reported that the Fl ngarian Committee at
Milan intend making an cfFer f the crown
Of Hungary 10 Prince Napoleon,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-01

GEN. H,s EN- NrGoNERT -JCDGE
WILLr.MS- h Leavenwor.h tkansael
CORES pendent Of the Cincinnati Times ,ays /:
.-Genera. Harnev's body guard. the last of
tie force NJ against Montgomery. ar
rived hare this we ing. u neral Harvey
'.says. TT " IS THE D--1Esr FARCE HE
WAS EYER ENG GID ~. o II citizens all
Laugh at the excite lent raised Throughout.
The country and III part the s'eneraI Gov
..ernment mas acted, b .sed upon the report
of Judge Wll.idms-vho was formerly
.'clTcus clown-during one Of his custom
.arr drunken ezrousaIs
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-01
One Day Later from Europe.
ARFrrAI OF rHEcAxAnA.

HALIFAX. Dec 26--3 T. VI
The Cunard steamer Canada. from Liver
paoI. Saturday Dee 18Th, VIA Queeu~t oNn
l6rh. has arrived a. tins port She has E2I5.-
U09 in specie on board.
The general news possesses some interest
Official c ina q lSoaJcaes confirm ;ue accounts
# the ca tufe ct pekIn.
A tisl.a'ch from Pekin via s.. Petersburg.
STATS bat peace had been concluded with the
Chinese, aud the Emperor had returned TO
Palace.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-01
Excitement at Pittsburg.

The people of pittsburg. Pa. were thrown
into great excitement on The 24th ut.' by or
ders from the W ar Department for the re'n"-
v.l of the Arms in store At the Arsenal ~ that
Mace 10 Shin Island. La, and Galveston. Tex
az. The leading men of the place. Democrats
as we'll Il. Republicans, are highly lncensed
at the orders and telegraphed to Mr.. Buchan-
an that they felt As competent to take charge
If the Arsenal a. we're the people 0. Charles
ton. There was a strong determination on the
mart Of the feople Of Pittsburg to resist To the
last. al attempt to remove the Arms
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-01

4 SCRAP OF HI-ToHY.-Fhe Lou 'sville
Journal of uesdav. abiding to the debate
between Mr.. Douglas. and Mr. Mason of
Viz ina, respecting the fugitive slave law.
says:
Z" Mr.. Clay said TO US at the house of a
relati n Of his N this c.ty. tat in his IN
n Mr.. Na-on purposely made the fugitive
slave law of u>Ivr To the North 10 one or
more Of its fratr-es. his ohjec: o~ing to
bring about the defeat Of tn great compro-
mise of Ic5u"