davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-11-05


The ladies connected with this institution
hold Festival for its benefit, on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday Of this week, and
hope to meet generous support from the
public. The affair is in the hands Of those
who are quite competent to carry out their in
tentIone, and arrangements have been made
worthy great SUCCESS. Fine dinners are
served On each day, from IL to r. NJ, for the
exceedingly moderate sum Of twenty-five
cents tea from 6 to : P. NJ, and Fancy Fair
with unusual attractions in every way in the
evening. These surely are enough to attract
and to please a1l.
1t. Gel. Bradley, Of the Chicago Legion, has
generously offered the services Of the Regi-
mental Band, which will play during the eve.
n:rgs. The tables will be spread with objects
Ct taste, ornament and utility. Everything
which experience and taste can suggest and
Ekillful energy fulfil will be offered as induce,
ments. A6d to this the certainty that the
money spent there will aid one Of our most
valuable charities, now very much needing
aid, ard that it will be carefully and judicious
ly applied, and the question Is settled No
body possessing taste or benevolence can re
slst The temptations.
Remember-dinner from II to 5, tea from {
to F. ~, and Fair in the evenings, beginning
on Tuesday evening Ito day., and continuing
| Wednesday and Thursday the 9Th and 7th o
| November, at Bryan Hall.
, 1861-11-05
~ Give one day to your country.
The Illinois Central Railroad Col.
MAtOn.

~ iiaion.
An inquest was held by the Coroner yester-
day upon the brothers Coyle, who were killed
at the collision at Cottage Grove On Sunday
morning. The investigation was very lengthy
snd searching, developes some important
facts concerning the accident, and points un-
mistakably to the cause of the fatal catas
trophe.
Tie two trains left this city on Friday noon
for Ell Ps=o, at haltpast twelve, at which place
they we're due at two o'clock the following
morning. They were detained, however, and
cid not arrive until eight o'clock, being
six hours behind time. They left for Chicago
again at two O'Clock On the afternoon of Sat
urday. The Intervening time Was devoted to
labor connected with the train, in consequence
Of which, the train hands, at the time Of the
collision had been forty hours without sleep.
When the train arrived at Kankakee, on the
retnrn, the brakeman Of the forward train
found the fireman Of the rear train, Edward
Coyle, asleep and made remark to that effect.
was afraid he could not keep awake himself,
The brakeman Of rear train testified that b
saw the red lights Of the forward train at Cal
umet. At Hyde Park, while coming round
the curve, he noticed that the train had sud
denly increased its speed, aud was running at
the rate Of twenty miles an hour, the forward
train according to the testimony, at the same
time, running only ten miles an hour. He
went cut Oh the platform, but could see no
light. A few minutes after, came the collision.
Although the lights Of the forward train were
burLirg, the steam was not shut of from the
rear engine, nor were the brakes whistled
down. Every circumstance connected with
the affair points unerring1y to the fact that the
engineer and fireman were both asleep, the
result Of overwork and fatigue. The jury so
considered it, and in their verdict censured the
Company for not providing some means Of re-
lief in cases Of this nature, whereby their EN-
pleyees could secure their proper allowance
Of sleep.
| lD" Vote for candidates or "any othe1
| man,
, 1861-11-05

CHANGE OF VOTING PLACES by action Of
The Common Council last evening, the polls
il lie Tenth Ward were changed from the
cc,uer Of Canal and Harrison streets to the
corner OF Union and Twelfth streets.
, 1861-11-05


The leading markets to-day-nnder less favora
BILE intelligence fron Liverpool and New York, as
well as an advance in freights-we1e dull and
dropping.
r The demand for Flour was very moderate, unless
ct a material decline, which holders were uuwil-
ling to submit to-aud the ma.kct was fat with
Gales Of about 25c0 bbls at 81 Ta@f.9O for white
winter extras, and $s.75G4.25 for medium to
choice spring extras.
The Wheat market suffered a decline Of 1@2c per
bushel, with sales Of abont 10000 bushels, at tic
for No. Red T3c for No. Red Gs14 R69c for No.
Spring; !: and -C5GGGc for No. 2spring-closing
duff and heavy.
The Corn market opened fiat, and prices fell fully
1c per buEhel, with sales OF 140, 600 bushels, at
2lH@22c for Canal Mixed adoat; 20@20hc for
Mixed in store; and TIC for Rejected in store.
Oats were quiet and steady at 14555c FOR No. in
etore, and 1Gc ahoat. Rye was in far request, and
steady at Sic. Barley vas dull and neglected. Tin
othy Seed Was steady. Highwiacz firm 81 TIC,
There is rather more stir in the Provision mar
ket and to-day we note GALES Of 200 bbls Mess Pork
for eaFly delivery, at $11.0O, and 400 bbls Clear
Pork at $12 %. Mess Beef is steady and quiet,
with sales Of lao bbls at $500.
Freights ADVANCED 1c, but closed quiet, with Ell
gagements at16c for corn, and 161@17c for wheat,
to Bndalo; 2353 @24c for wheat to Oswego; and 2ic
for wheat to ogdensbursh.
Flour and Grain In Store
The following is the Board of Trade eatimate 0,
the amount ofonr and grain in store in thlz city
E!0aI. p0ls ls......-..---.-.... -..-....... l0,536
Mneat, bn-~.---.'--~- ,252 33i
H.. Ley
, 1861-11-05

TIE RELEASE OF Coz. MULL1aAN
Col James Quirk, Of the late Irish Brigade,
yesterday received the following dispatch:
JEFFERSON C1r1, No., Nov. 4.
To LIEUT.. Col. JAMES QU1nh:
Our Officers are exchanged. will be with
you in few days. Stand ready. God bless
the Brigade! MULLIGAN.
This happy news spread ike wild-{re among
"the boys" and created great enthusiasm
among the officers. Col. Muuigan was ex-
peeted to arrive at st. Louis last night and un-
doubtedly will reach this city within day or
two at the farthest- His presence will be the
signal fer renewed zeal and the organization
of a new regiment out Of the old;Brigade, who
are burning with the desire once more to en-
ter the field under their young and heroic
commander. Col. Mul1igan will receive from
all classes Of the community warm and
hearty reception. He returns as every true
eoldier should, without shame and without re-
proach.
, 1861-11-05
This is the day I long have sought.

STEAM FIRE ENGINE FOR M11wAuKEE.-A
new steam fire engine arrived here yesterday,
manufactured by the Amoskeag Company,
for the city Of Milwaukee, after which it is
appropriately named. The steamer il about
the capacity Of the Little Giant, weighs
slightly more, and from the trial, which took
place yesterday afternoon under the direction
Of Chief Engineer q. P. Harris, bids fair to
throw water rs we'll aud rs far as any engine
In this city. She got up steam under disad-
vantageons circumstances In good time, max
ing the first five pounds in three minutes. 4
subsequent attempt to show her throwing ca
pacity was rendered abortive from the pres
ence Of impediments in the valves, and An
insufficient supply Of water in the fire plug at
the corner Of Clark and Lasalle streets, where
the t1ial was made. There was no apparent
defect in the machine Itself, and there is nc
doubt Of her ability to compete successfully
with the steamers made BY the same company
for Chicago. Milwaukee has inauguratcd .
wise policy in securing supply Of steam fire
engines. Nothing else can prevent recur
renee of the numerous disastrous conhagra
tions which for the past few years have deyas
tated large districts in that city where 81
many wooden buildings are standing within
the fire limitb.
, 1861-11-05

These tables suggest many topics Of interest,
but they will be sufficiently apparent without
further explanation. The shipments Of -four have
lhan doubled; and the ciearances Of corn corr @ hays
more than quadr1pled, as compared with even the
large Shipments OF 1860. There seems to be lull
shippers viii wait for prices to drop BACK lirtIe
but We look for a further movement to Great
Britain dn1ing the season It Is probable that TIC
height ef the trade with the continent has been
not 8 later demand even fur France and the Pen
ineula.
, 1861-11-05

PER JuRA.1 LIVERPOOL, Oct. Fl.
EREApsIuFFs-uave still declining tendency.
Wheat dull, and all descriptions slightly lower.
PRoy1s1oNs-Quiet but steady.
LosDoN, Oct. 2.-Conso1s quoted at the close Of
business, eaA@e3x, for money: Erie share5
Bullion in the Bank Of England increased E211 SUI.
, 1861-11-05

TIE eXpofte given above comprise only the
ehipmsnts to foEsign ports, The stock Of flour IN
1or the same period of last yeaF. The receipts Of
-four in October Last year were 593,553 brls, and
the exports 261, ,152 brls Ever thing available in
current Of produce forward. The following will
chow tn. comparative receipts OF articles named
at this port since January let:
Receipts of certain articles Of domestic produce
at ths port Of New York, for ten months, from
1Apr az
, 1861-11-05

CITY Al1ssIoN.-The officers and managers
Of the Ladies' City Mission Of the Il E. Cn7rchN
REV. Ja2. S. Chadwick, City Missionary, will
held their month1y meeting for business this
(Tuesd.5) afternoon, at O'Clock, in room No.
II, Methodist Church Block. The following
a1e the officers Of the newly elected Beard Ct
aianage1E: President, Ms. Vim. Wheeler;
Vice President, Mrs. J. T. Leonard; Secretary,
Mrs.. T. NJ Eddy; Treasurer, At1s. 8. Farwen
say. your country to-day.
THE OGDEN SKATING CLTD.-A meeting Of
Tic Ogden Skating Club was held at the sher-
msn House, Saturday evening, November ?,
when the following gentlemen were elected
officers for the ensuing yeaz. President, Mich
olsE G. Clarp; seeretary snd Treasurer, e. G.
L'v:osator!, Directors, ssnnneli Johnston,
r. PrinGiyille and S. a. Judson. Person de-.
sirous Of becoming members Of the above
club, can fnd the subscription books at the
efice Of T. G. sai.onsta1l, No. q Clark street.
, 1861-11-05

Lively GNE1uE u 1HfAlHntH WILL
1UDsONB PATENT GOVERNOR VALVE
For Flour Mills We confidently recommend them ~
superior to any oheE style Of Engine, and they will
Save from 2S to SO Per cont in Fasl
over the usual class Of boilers in IN the West We
snR keep an assortment OF different s1zes at our e.
Labish1Eent, where they may be examined and tho
necessary information obtained regarding them Com
petent men vii. desired be furnished to set up and
start engines In any part country We also supply
WATER WHEELS. sHAFTIEG, GEARING. 10.
Atyery low prices.
r. ". BAXTER Il Co.'s
&lu Furnishing Depot West Water street. between
Randolph and Madison sta., Chicago III.
Post Office address Boz HYA 0cEsQJx
, 1861-11-05
EEote as you please.

RrN OyER.-About eight o'clock last ever
ing, girl Was run over at the corner Of Ran
dc1rh ard Canal streets By a runaway horse,
acd severely ieju1ed She Wss taken into q
ne5ehbo1ing drug store and properly cared for.
Gte aaue Of the injured girl, who resides ut
a Hubbard street, is. Maggie Rooney.
, 1861-11-05
naukAH UNION z1Ckn1,

RKau1Ak UNION E1oknr.
yon JUDGE or 4nr auzxz1aa couKF,
HENRY G. MILLER
von cLnrx sx 1n1 suTxaaoR oouzf.
DANIEL 0'HARA.
FoR COUNTY 5uD91,
ANDREW AKIN. !,
ron CLERK OF Tza COUNTY, couxr,
CHARLES B. FARWELL.
xoR COUNTY 11zAsuRm,
HUGH MAHER.
1oR SURVIVOR,
ALEXANDER W0LCOTT-
FOE SCHOOL oonN1sMonRR,
JOHN r. EBERHART.
FOR COUNTY IusT ICES Or THE PEACE,
CHARLES Il. BARMM,
JOHN CAMMACK.
FOE DELEGATES TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL coNvEx.
18th DistrictMELVfLLE ". FULLER,
JOHN WENTWORTH.
FOE DELEGATES TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL cosvEx.
5Tth District-W. c. GOUDY,
ELLIOTT ANTHONY.
PEOPLES UNION T1CKET.
JUDGE or THE SUPERIOR COURT,
JOHN N. WILSON.
CLERK OF TIE SUPERIOR COURT,
THOMAS B. CARTER.
COUNTY JUD01,
JAMES D. BRADWELI.
COUNTY, CLERK,
LAURIN r. HILLIARD.
COUNTY TREAsuRER.
MICHAEL KELLEY.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
JOHN G. DORE.
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
JAMES NcCLINTOCK.
ASSOCIATE JUBT1CEs,
HERMAN ESCHENBERGER,
THOMAS B. BROWN.
| DELEGATES TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
5sth District-yAN Il. HIGGINS,
| B. G. CAULFIELD.
| STR Dlstrict-JOHN HENRY MUHLKE,
| SAMUEL ASHTON
Against tho Banking LaaB on q Specie Basi
, 1861-11-05


ARRIVED. Nova.
Troubadour. Loekport, 1000 bu corn, SO bs1s high
wines.
AdeIia Joliet, 1000 bu oata-
Humboldt, Joliet, 5000 bu corn.
u e Norton, South, 90 Y stone.
Portland. Morris, 5OGO bu corn. 20 brle flour.
Ctesar, Kankakee, 1000 bu corn.
Oneida, Lockp0rt, light.
America, LRsalle, $500 hu corn.
Paragon Ottawa, $500 bu corn, 210 bu barley, 1868
1bs starch.
Ottawa Ottawa, 1890 bu wheat.
Robert Uplmes, Utica, $500 but com.
CLEARED. D...-........Nov. 2.
Eclipse, Ottawa 60 $50 # lumber, $500 machinery,
IL N shingles.
Ontario, Ot1awa. 1N b1ls salt
Glasgow. Ottawa, 1G0 brls ea1t 4a5 1bs m3zc
American Star Lasalle, Is $50 # lumber 50 N lath.
Apti0pa. Lasalle, 1038 erlt salt.
F A Leonard, Lasaale, 1000brls ealt
Morris, Lac ALE G6 m It lumber.
N L Hawley, Iaea1le, 6 6O1 # lumber Is m lath.
Clarlnda Lasa1e, g. 100 fl lumber, % N shingles,
1890 it siding, 2465 lath.
Prairie State, Lasalle, 90, ,0G3 it lumber.
Edmonia, Lasal1e, IS n 1t lumber.
Progress, Lasa1le s. 933 # lumber, Som ahin gles
R:ars and Stripes, Lasalle, 81 600 ftlumber.
4 Cooley, Dnpage: 4 N shinglee Z N lath.
Mariner, Joliet, 5000 # lumber, 7 br1s ealt.
Adelia, Joliet, SO, SO it lumber, 80 N shingles,
Merriam, MorEls, 20. 200 # lumber, N shingles,
m lath.
m larh.
Mary Emory. ottawa, $50 # lumber, 20 u 1ath,
GO N Shingles, $50 # timber, ii, 040 Ia nails,
, 1861-11-05

TIE SoIEEE FOR THE CHuDRES's HOME
The soiree in benefit Of this excellent i1stitu-
t;ar, premises to be one ofthe most attractive
f.a*ures cf TIE season. It is intended to be q
tGj1 dress partty, ,and the mansgers-whoa are su-
rt1vairg-and the proprietors Of the "sher-
usr,' are making every preparation to ensure
nost b,illian5 entertainment.
, 1861-11-05
- Every tub On it's own bottom,
The franklin Street Exn1n.,on,

The franklin Street Explosion
As We notzced in our last issue, George
Quincy, the foreman and salesman at Downer's
Coffee Mills On Franklin street, died on Sun
day morning at two O'Clock, Of his Injuries
received by the boiler explosion at the above
mills On Saturday. The deceased lived on
La11abee street near North Avenue, and
leaves wife and one child to mourn his un-
timely fate. An inquest was held by the
Coroner on Sunday, which developed the fol-
loving facts relative to the explosion, and
hitherto unpublished:
The pumps for supplying the boiler had
been out Of order and source Of trouble for
week. The engineer, however, had repaired
them, and said, only short time before the
explosion, that they were working well. It is
presumed, however, that they worked badly,
ard that the explosion was due to an insult.
| cheney Of water in the boiler. It was noticed
ohly few minutes before the explosion, that
| the governor belt had run off and that the
engine was working very rapidly, thereby
throwing eft the main driving belt, causing il
to run at still more fearful rate Of velocity;
The en5ine was stopped, aud it was while the
engineer was replacing the belt upon 1he
| drum, that the explosion occurred.
, 1861-11-05
zAgnt,n

w WAa;N!S,rED-To a;!S,:i sz.5,-,::
lf i t!aaaEs :! Sith s5 .:l 5:::.t s.s
xxhlch Tentt vel. ala .i.cS u l st"re la:i:.1s
n;n31sI,ing n.;3.!a t5wa oh IL: III ii r:g:ral I'll
hrance juta ~ o. Gshcs:'.. wt;l IT. ~ :::: ri ;:
not41h9i It ess = T. t.. tst:s-
, 1861-11-05


Mr. Collye1's lecture, or rather Ills recital Of
his experiences as Camp Inspector under the
Sanitary Commission, at Bryan Hall last even.
irg, was well received by small audience,
though it ought to have bsen heard by every
man and woman in Chicago. His description
Of the state Of the camps in the West, partic-
nlar1y these in Missouri where the California
gsng have been in command, would have
moved the Indignation Of rebel even, had he
listened to it. The waste, disorder, careless
ncss for the comfort of the sick, the horrible
suffering Of our brave boys who lie along the
road eides in Missouri by thousands, waiting
for death to deliver them from the power Of
the men Tho have been go anxious to p1unde1
the Government that they have had no time
to lock out for the proper organization Of the
army, we're well narrated, and for their credit
be it said, 10 IN audience alternately burning
with Indignation and dissolving in tears Ie
it not high time that our men and women in
Chicago we're moving actively and esrn:stly
for the relief Of cur troops in the field? We
wish that as stimulus to the good work, Mr;
Col1yer could be heard in every ward in the
city.
, 1861-11-05
.1rPGA1..

active agencies - THE City Mission, In rellev-
ing the worthy poor and expoaing imposition in
our city. ~ well also the experience Of the Mis-
charitable cltiKentas An economical mods Of doing
good and earnestly enfxeat our fellow citizens to
come forward and help R6v. H. Tuttle to bring
comfort to the distressed In tudeiaas
, 1861-11-05

School Commissioner.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
The present incumbent Of the office Of School
Commissioner, Prof. John F. Eberhart, has
done 30 much for cur schools during the
past two years that We are anxious to have
him retained. He has spent most OF his time
In visiting schools, making recommendations
for improvement, looking after the diligence
of the teachers, as well as toe comfort Of the
scholars. He has held four County Institutes,
each one week long, for the sole purpose Of
teaching teachers how to teach; and We are
now reaping the benefits Of his labors in the
greatly improved condition of our schools.
He is q man who is not afraid to do his duty
He Withholds or cancels certificates with q
nianlineEB that becomes him in the dignity of
SO important an office. Oar county has lost
nothing at his hands, in " stnmp-tail,n though
quite considerable amount is paid him in
currency, for interest, etc. We hope the city
people will allow us to elect our first, our last
choice to an office that only affects US. As far
as know, every teacher in the county desires
his reelection. COUNTRY.
Anderson Rifles,
Every member il expected to be at the armory
this evening at ~ O'Clock. Business Of tmpor-
WM. B. HoLBnooK, Sec'y.
, 1861-11-05

Editors Chicago Tribune:
Having learned that tickets are in circula.
ticn, continuing my name as delegate for the
Constitutional Convention, it is but Just to
the gentlemen who are nominated for that
c'fflce, and to myself, to state publicly and
emphatically, that l have not accepted the
therefore not candidate, and personally de.
sire my friends in the West Division to con
centrate their strength upon MIR. Mulhke, aud
By the selection OF the best man from the 9th
er three. ". E, MCALLrsTER
, 1861-11-05

r. Gilbert, Sampson &: Warner sell, this
morning, at half past nine O'Clock, a large o.
sortment Of et cond-hand furniture, stoves, SC.
, 1861-11-05
Flour and Grain In Store

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK mARKET.
FOR WEEK ENDINa OCTOBER 20, 1861.
MoNDAT EVENING, Nov. 4,;1s61.
The receipts Of Live Stock at the various yards
, 1861-11-05
WHBQQNSEN CURRENCY.
Nuakdok ZEN III
TN CIT z r T. NJ r.

- FexHss ERnziaE us U1car1ent Moaa9 by
1aIfisk tkeif Fec8aFoe "8easoa CcotfAek d WI3xit
q 1Eok6& EA-6e 1ax6s Aao1Ats We Eeke ! d6e-
4To ~ e1Q 1ekaCe 1o1ttA& 0104WAs7et Q<1{Kae18
, 1861-11-05

Prep Neptune, NeM@aA, BzdAlo. 1900 b1 wheet
Ba1k MAJ AndeEeeA, Jeaea, ,B18ala, IS 00O kQ'cofn
Bark Standard: Fonszoy. Buaalo, n, ,0oo b csFa.
Bs1k City sf NilWn0kee, Vance. Buffalo. 19. ool
td wheat
, 1861-11-05
Commerce OF New York.

From the n. 7. Journal Of Commerce.1
The following table shows the receipts OF Bread
ftufs At the port Of New York durlag four weeks
in ncfHher 1891
, 1861-11-05
MON ETARY.


MONDAY 1xzunEs. Nov. 4 1851.
There II EAthsr mora activity In the money mar
kst teday; but the demand for discounts IL still
tar below the supply Of money In the hands Of
bankers. The prospect Of legitimate borrowers
for the winter il good, for ~ soon ~ navigation
closes, It Win BE- dicult for bankers place their
fund.- pfodtsbly. The prudence exercised by the
people Of the West io purchasing spasin2ly and
praetieinE economy generally for the last three
yeats Is tending largely to create and the came
policy continued win en1uHe IN easy money mar
ket for the future. Prudence In expenditure, and
an invetsfate opposition to Ill !" wildcat - cur
rencJ BY which our people shall again Jose mil
lions Of their hard earnings, with good crops aud
fair prices, o1r people need fear no more revul-
sions, 1t least for the next generation.
Exchange rules almost the came as On Satur-
day. The market is working closer. The Indiana
Branches etil sell to customers at u; while the
other Banks charge 4@H. The buying price
ia about e. AL reliable parcels can be readily
cold ut that figure, and we presume that small
fraction above was In some cases obtained. Gold
buying 7S@H; selling H@x@1 for small lots.
M1wAuKEE.-The Sentinel Of this morning
says:
The atrfngency in the exchange market in the
early part Of 1aet week. occasioned by the temper
afy Suspension In shipments, quite disappeared
before 1he Cf0e6 OF Inc week under q more ubefal
movement OF produce, and on Saturday matters
| were working along As emo0thly as could be de-
! erred. Business WAS lively at the banks, and ex-
change steady, the ruling buying rate about x per
cent premium, selling rate per cent. Gold Ii In
| considerable demand and worth 1H@2 per cent.
| The banks sell to customers st the inside figure.
| GALESA AND CHICAGO UE1oE RAILROAD CoMPA-
E1.-The following is statement Of the earnings
| Of the Galena and Chicsgo Railroad Company for
the week ending Oct. 81:
1850. 1861
Freight. t......$53 7054 $5l,778 A g. ,932 10 dec.
| Passengers... 10,8if 81 II, ,385 58 5f4 Of inc.
Malls, &c.. s54a2 1,10000 245.6s inc,
Total. ......S65 4G6.40 s.. .2o4 o. $1,142 38 dec
Corrected earnings for prev. month $780, 275 81
Whole month Of Oct. 1892 .......---..- 252. .1os 8
|
| 1EGle0sE-- oA33oo-t u
New YORK STOCK MARKET.-The following ar
the closing prices for cash November 2, 1861:
| --.-... ...-. lBt board. I'd board
New York Central, q. r. stock ...79A 7s1
9atEAa. -.-:.. -.--..........-tU 097s
Rock Island nd....-.....-.......... sig 51A
huntington Il Quincy. -...-..-.-..634 63,
Michigan Southern, (prefeEed). -39% 39
| Michigan Southern. (c0mmou)- .-191 1871
| Cleveland & Toledo do-..-------....36K So
| Tennessee per cent. bonds- 42
| Missouri 6s.. .........-..--...-....441x 431
Virginia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II 461
Ma.ket-Firet Board, steady, ed Board steady.
, 1861-11-05
q r i II T. ~
MEiQDE1Hss
and seco1a fl,alc- IT,. -
|4 1-Rae street, [lp eta..sss 70:


HI>OK TOWN Ch1ith* =
u 1naucE ie 9 can'si:::at,s r. Fl az ~ Il. j:
Town pi North LlticaGo, atld s:Ne''~ -:
ft11{tW citizens.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22

The Mac a. cheek Press regards the selec-
ton Of Mr.. Seward for the new Cabinet as a
mistake, because it would be a fatal error
for Mr.. Lincoln to make Cabinet exclu-
sively from the North; therefore, he will
have to go outside the Republican Party in
the South, and the Press says; "No South
ern man, no conservative man from a slave
State, OF any ability or influence can be
found to accept place in Cabinet that hls
Mr.. Seward as Secretary of State" There
fore, when MIR. Lincoln comes to Washing
ton "we will find Mr. Seward politely
bowed into the English Mission, aud Cabi-
net made up of men having some control
over the whole Union"
This is tolerably plain English, but it may
be made palmer, thus; Mr.. Lincoln mus
have Southern representative men in bis
Cabinet; and they must be allowed to die
tate who shall go into it from the North
This is probably all right, but it sounds
rather cool, coming from Republican paper