davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-11
THE CHICAGO TIMES.

uthere be any decent excuse for the
trcason now running riot in South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana and Texas, what possible pretext
can be urged for completely with the crime
in Illinois : Granting, for the sake Of At
gument that The refusal Of the majority 10
protect slavery in the Territories is valid
reason why the Gulf States should break
up the Union, what il the reason that any
man in the free Northwest should aid in
the ,,parricidal work In all Republics,
since the world began, the name ofstrastor
has been 8 synonym for all that is in
famous and detestable. The c7i,acn 1ese
majseHais Of the Roman Inv was the
one terrible offense, SO far above all others
that no punishment on earth was deemed
adequate for it The Tarpeian rock and
the most dismal corner Of he'll were re-
garded the only fit rewards for the would
be destroyer Of his country: In the older
English law, the punishment for heason
indicated the horror with which it was
contemplated. The criminal was drawn
to the place Of execution on hurdle, or
over the bare ground, hanged, cut down
alive, disemboweled, his entrails cast into
the fire before his eyes, beheaded and quar-
tered. The progress Of civilization has
abolished cruel and unusual punishments
for treason, without diminishing the pro-
found and general hatred for the traitor,
It may lie safely affirmed that society will
continue to cherish for this crime the very
essence of loathing, and to provide for it
The utmost penalties Of legal vengeance,
so long as the world lasts.
The Chicago Times is as thoroughly i'm
bued with treason as were ever Cati]ine or
Arnold. Those who direct its columns are
as deeply penetrated with disunion as
Davis, Rhctt, Toombs, or Twiggs, The
latter, IN lcvying war against the United
States, have laid themselves liable to capi-
tai punishment The former, having only
encouraged and justified the levying Of
war, are as get not amenable 10 the civil
law, but they are not one whit better in
moral view than the wretches who fired on
the Star Of the West, or be who surrendered
a whole military district to the enemies
Of his flag. Both are parricides at heart,
md fit only for the society Of common
felons. The first element Of chigalry, the
world over, is loyalty. Without this the
man Is either an Absalom OF Judas. He
will either march in hostile array against
his country, or he will betsay innocent
blood for q consideration. But there are
degrees in treachery. The whole world
prefers the avowed and open traitor TO the
sneaking and snuthing one. The treason
Of the Charleston Mercury is more respect
able than that Of the Chicago Timss.
, 1861-03-11

Mr. Norman B. Judd Of Chicago has been
nominated by the President as Minister to
Prussia. NJ: Jndd is q lawyer eof eminent
ability and high standing, has been for. many
{eaxs leading member of the Senate 'ot his
State, md rs Chairman OF the Republican State
Committee, contributed largely: to the suecess
Of the partyin Illinois. A better appointment
panied, as Secretary Of Legation, by -Mr.
Hermann Kreisman Of Chicago, a gentleman
Of fine. talents and education, German bv
hirth. who was ex51ed to this country il 1915
n Y consequence Of his liberal political opinions.
A. E1T5setx. ~. - N'S'@'' = ~
, 1861-03-11
The Republican Cabinet.


4 correspondent Of the New York Herdsd
writes:
The quarrel about the construction Of the
Cabinet has been entirely outside Of the men
who compose it, aud against their wishes. If
an impression exists among the people that
there is i'll feeling between any two members
Of the Cabinet, it is great mistake. No man
hns entered less into the discussion than Mr.
Chase. He would not authorize one Of his
numerous friends to intercede in bis behalf.
Mr.. Lincoln knew him to be strong man,
au honorable competitor with himself and MIR.
Seward at Chicago, and the representative Of
the Democratic and Free Soil wing Of the Re
publican party. Hence he insisted that It was
vital to the perfect harmony Of the party to
have Mr. Chase in the Cabinet.
The position Of Secretary Of War is perfectly
satisfactory to Mr. Cameron. It Is one Of the
two places originally offered him by Mr..
Lincoln.
, 1861-03-11
The Forts at Pensacola.

The Montgomery Nat has carefully complied
from personal knowledge, the number Of
guns, &c, at present in tho forts at Pensacola,
Florida which is as follows:
Fort ffckens.-In bastion, twcnty.six 81
pound howitzers; casemate, two 42,ponnders !;
g:zty-fonr SO 2pounders; fiftynine y Founders.
ln barbette, twenty-four 8inch howitxers; six
1S-roundcrs; twelve 12-pounders; one TO-
inch columbiad, mounted; three 10-inch
c"lumbiads, not mounted; four 10inch NOR
tars, in bad order.
Fbrt Barrancas Eleven 32pounders; three
8.Inch paixhans; two Sineh columbiads; eight
Apounders; four l8ponndess; two l2ponnd-
ers;, eight 1opound howitzc1s: Flank de
fcnecs-two 18:inch mortars.
,fot McGas-Lower tier, twenty-five 49-
FOUNDER: Second tier, twelve 8 inch columbi-
ads eighteen 33.pounders. Barbette, sixty
two "a Founders: three 1oinch columbiads-
none mounted.
In addition to the 500 barrels of powder re-
Gently brought to this State, there still re.
mains in the magazine 1t the Navy Yard 600
pounds Of cannon powder, and $500 pounds
OF muskct'powder. In sand battery a, there
arc two 8iuch cOfu1nbiads
, 1861-03-11

' nv up"oAA - AAAou .''e o''n p1iauls.eu ~.
10 ula" upon hne nselary treasures ol hln-
nonon oa9'le' sea@s " 'ne DuAe u "ancne"1ef.
We .nay "ea1 "onoes' tnat store Oh oocu-
henes SO important iof toe eiucloaslon OF
hngAsn history has oeen ALMOST unnoticed by
antlqnaraans and historians AL the Mon
tasues lived here. queen Katherine died here
Inc castle Is perhaps the Only house now
lcl1 In England IN when you SILL live and
move, distinguished Is tne scene o1 an act IN
, 1861-03-11

POKER IN SUMAER AND NANKEEN IN VIM.
TEu.-A gentleman in Cincinnati day or two
since, was invited to take hand in friendly
game Of poker. !" No, thank you," said be,
wear nankeen pants all the next winter.
have had no taste for tho amusement since"
, 1861-03-11

After years OF insulting prescription, the
Republican Senators have ut at length, thanks
to Secession, pbtained q fair representation in
the; Committees: of the United Statea Senate.
Tue following Ia announced rs the list Of
, 1861-03-11

I1snEyEREsT SMAnrKEss Br 4 SEHsAr1ou
REVEREND. sometimes comes out
With good thing: Brethren" said he, s.i
God had referred the Ark to q COMMITTEES on
naval affairs, It's my opinion it would'nt hare
been built YETI
, 1861-03-11

To the Editors Of the Evening Post:
GENTLEMEN -Haying been appointed ono Of
the Openers Of this office, it was my luck
to discover letter Of which the inclosed is q
copy. I thought 1t might be interesting to
your readers, as well as the world at large. /
therefore send It. ~. -.
veryresEectfully.
"opelaets's of the - Post Office, 8. G.
South Carolina, March !, 1901. -.
, 1861-03-11

"There a1e no ycsee1s Of war now on this
station. SeYeral arc expected herr, ;, ;.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

IMPORTANT FROM HATrEEAs iNLFT.-
A special dispatch to the New York Times
saws that Commander Chauncry arrived at
Washington. Wednesday evening, from Hat
teIos Injct and reports that on Monday, the
rebels ORGANIZED an expedition to attack and
recapjure the forts orcuWed by our forces
tbrrr. The expedition consisted of six
steamboats, and about three Thousand men.
Tho steamer, were armed with heavy Tihed
cannon and mortar for throwing ,hriis. The
attack was Simultaneous but Intellectual. The
forts fired shell, and were assisted Ivy the
vessels stationed oil the Inlet Alter a time
tn" rebels retired, though not before two or
,n1c- steamers hal been sunk, com. down
with all on board. ia l1inL fcom the crow
drd apprtranrr OF the vessels, it Is estimated
that about seven hundred mon we're drowned.
Besides, it is supposed a large loss must nave
been sustained from the bursting o. our she'll,
and the pungip1 OF orr shot, as the guns
were served IN most maStrrly manner.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17
CATHOLIC VIEW OF THE REBEL.
LION


The October number of Brownson's Quar-
terly Review, the official quarterly of the
Roman Catholics in the United States, con
tans a most able and patriotic essay on tn"
different questions raised by the prO-slavery
rebellion, and in particular on the relations
Of slavery to the rebellion and to the Union
Ma. Brownson takes the position that, il
we value peace honor, liberty, prosperity
all we have or hope for, we must maintain
the Union and he believes that to put down
the rebellion. and bring back peace which
shall be lasting and honorable, as we'll as
righteous, we must not only put down the
rebellion, but also that which is the sole cause
of the rrhrlIiou-slavery.
lie thinks rebellion diSsolves all laws for
the protection of the life or property of the
rebels, especially the State laws making
perfectly right and proper for the Govern
ment to avail itself Of the service of the
100000 negroes who have heretofore been
held in bondage in the rebel States He
declares thar to ibaIa,e TIN, slaves and treat
them as trrrmrn and citizens would imme-
diaI,jy bring to the assistance OF the federal
arms, not only the whole coored race IN the
Union, and two hundred thousands brave
and staIwart volunteers, who would not 9TH
erw>e offer then services. but would secure
Us, what we now lack the sympathy and the
moral aII of the whole. civilized world and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17
PRESERVE YOUR MANHOOD.
lIIaSSaSgis!S!sS 60! .,!L .!!!

A prompt, radical, and Seciic remedy fur ~p~rma-
torrhea. or Seminal Weakness. Inv Oluntary Ennis
sious. and Genial IrritabilIty in either sex
This latest aspiration of Medical Science to the
treatment aud cure of distressing aud obstinate
malady, has proved TIE GREATEST BOON 10 thou,
sands who were rapidly declining in bodily and
mental powers. from the DEBILITY or EAHAUS-
TON, which j. the ISEvlTA Biz CoSSEQUENCR OF
this disorder From one to three boXe- VIII effect
radical cure in the most aggravated cases whether
con,ti.ulioraI. or arising from A5use or ErcrSSsS
MEDICAL TESTIMONY
I'VE believe il to be- in the treatment of SDerrn1
torrhsa az near SPECIFIC any medicine can be
We have rnysd maH4 Ssre1s with from SIX TO
TEN DOSES B. KEITH, NJ. ID. Am. jour. LndtgsH-
Gus Ma. Msd1cG.
four wears ago I was badly afflicted with SPEKAA-
roRRHEA aud had nearly despaired OF finding reet,
for had tried every plan of treatment suggested by
nv medical friends, under whose care had placed
myself | had taken but p UE DOSES oil
this medicine before ths emissions efaSd and DN con
tinuing its use my appetite returned the ecnaT ca
daverous hue of my face yielding TO more heaIthy
color. As subsequent years have proved l WAS
CURED OF MY DISEASE This being t'iDient main
d TO cure mention the result in my case, that oth-
ers may try its virtues.
PRICE: 81 per- Bok--Sir B0xss for IS; by mail
~ Circulars and advice gratis. Letters conhden-
tial 4 liberal di- count uggists ana Physicians
Sold Wholesale and Retail by -
j. WINCHESTER,
70 1veovU IS John ST. y. 7.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17
IT GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF IN
BILIOUS collie.

TAMpIco, Darke Co., O., Nov. 10, 1857.
MEssRs. A. /. SCovILL & Co.,
Gents. Il am induced by sense Of justice
to state to you that had case in my family
of ertrene SICKNESS, Ny "ite 'oaS screTfV ~
tackled ,otth Bilious CoLIc. We had the at'c"d-
ance Of good ytySetan, but could ger no rcI,f.f.
We administered Dr.. BAKERS PAIN PANA-
CEA, and it produced the desired erect: since
that we have had occasion to use It for Pm"
m the breast, and for Ft0er and Aque, ami It
aI,o1us cured. consider it one Of the best
medicines WILLIAM WILLIS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17
DIARRHEA AND PAIN IN THE
BOWELS CURED.

CARTHAGE, Hamilton Co, O., Nov. -, 1853.
DR.. Q. +. BAKER,
Much Eytesmsi Friend i have had =
severe attack Of Diarrhea, attended with severe
gripping pains, and was reduced very low.
tried many different medicines, but all TO no
purpose, until / got a bottle Of your Pain
hanacea, and commenced its use. The Arst
dose put a quirtus Oh the gripping pains, ana
had not used TWO twenty-five cent bottles
before I was entirely cured. l also recon-
lnended it to q friend, who was attacked with
cramp collie and suffering with eXrrac.a;.at
uains, and thr-, doses entirely cured hans.
W. -. BAiEt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17
Legal Notices.
STATE OF VERMONT, THE Hon. the Probate
of Farhaven.

STATE OF VERMONT, THE Hon the Probate
District OF Farhaven, ss} L Court for the District
of Fairhaven.
o all persons interested in the estate of Frastus
Hlgiey late OF Casteton, in said district deceased
GREETISG
hereby commanded 10 apes before said court at q
session thereof to be holden at the Probate Office in
CastletOn in said district on the 26th dDv of Orto
ber D. 1851. then and there to be heard if ' GU
cause, as to the probate and allowance of a r
tam instrument in writing bearii date the 23th
day OF August, d. 1890 aud pur porting to be the
lat Will and testament of SAID decreased
Gwen at Casueton, in said district, this 4th day
OF October A. ID. 1861.
4l-8w' JOSEPH WARNER, Register.
STATE IT,. OF VERMONT V.t }THHE Hon. Probate
10 all persons interested in the estate of Susan nah
Jackson, late OF Pisford in said district deceased
nte,tate,
GREETING:
By the authority of the State of Vermont, y gu
hereby notified to appear before said Co at the
Register Office IN Rutland, III laid fi.tTic, the
1T Tuesday being the 9TH day of November next
then and there o be heard if you cauee the
petltIon OF Henry ) LOthrcp, administrator OF said
estate, for icen-e to sell all the real estate said
deceased, because the sale thereof will be for the
interest ofali concerned.
Given a. Rutland, in said district, this 7th day of
October, A d 1851
4I3w HENRY HALL, Register.
D H Of Ruan3 S. Court h for the T D.ts
To all persons crested in the estate OF Clarissa
Bnrnam, late of MIddIetown, in said district de
ceased,
GREETING:
By the authority of the State of Vermont, Oh re
hereby notified to appear before said court the
Registers office. in Rutland. in said district on the
lst ruesday being the 5'h day of November next
then and there be heard ii you TO the
probate a4l allo nc ., certain instrum Mt
in writing dated the Oath day OF October, A. 1919
purpOrting to be the last will and testament OF said
decreased.
D,.l ~ - ;.0 Atb 1a,,
September, a ID. 1861.
~ 3w HENRY HALL, Register
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

BOOT AND SHOE LAST

From this Last boot or shoe ia made very much
shorter the sole than that from the old style, in
consequence of the shortening of the shank and the
advanced position of the heel; and for tender in
jured feet, or for persons suffering with cOrns
bunions, or depressed nstep or from distortion
DEFORMITY or THE FEET
OF any kind and for preventing such determines and
injuries Last has been pr du1ed II the
like this. We shall be pleased to show and explain the
particular features of This Improvement TO all inter
ested Sample boots be examined and by put
ting on boot any one vii be convinced of the de
cided benefits Of the Last
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17
Medicinal.

"THEY co RIGHT TO THE So"
INSTANT RELIEF
STOP YOUR COUGH
PURIFY YOUR BREATHE
STRENGTHEN YOUR VOICE.
SPALDING,S
THROAT CORRECTIONS
GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN.
GOOD FOR LECTURERS,
GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS,
GOOD FOR SINGERS,
GOOD FOR CONSERVATIVES
GENTLEMEN CARRY
SPALDING'S THROAT CONNECTIONS.
LADIES ARE DELIGHTED WITH
sPALDNG'S THROAT CONFEC TONS
CHILDREN CRY FOR
SPALDING'S THROAT CONNECTIONS
They relieve Cough instantly.
They clear the Throat
They give strength and volume to the vuos
They lmpart delicious aroma to the breath.
They are delightful to the taste
They are made OF simple herbs and cannot
harm any one.
advise every one who has Cough or q Hzsky
Voice Bad Breath, or any dihcuty of
Throat, 20 get package Of my Throat COnfeenons Q,
they will relieve you instantly, and you win agrss
with me that they 90 nigh, 20 the spot Yoa wu
ind them very useful zad pleasant while travelling
or attending public meetings Tor stling your Cough
or allsy wing your thirst If YOU try one package
am safe ia saying that you will Afterwards con-
slider them indispensable You will ind them nj fAs
Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Ny signature is on each package All Others AZ
Package will Be sent by mail, prepaid on reeesys
OF Thirty Cents
Address.
HENRY c. SPALDING,
No. as CEDAR 81. NV YoRk
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

CTAMMERING CURED BY ELEC-
~ TRICITY.
Entered according TO act Congress April Sd, ISL
sc. PRATT, NJ. D., No. Al fremont st. Boston.
DR. Pratt also gives especial ate ntiOn to the eff
ficent ard positive cure of the following special
Nprvous Diseases viz:-Deatness, Blindness, Loss of
Voice Disease of the Heart, Asthma, Neural ga,
Rheumatism, Epilepsy, and Diseases OF Women
Charges to suit the times
P. S-An letters containing stamps promptly
.nswered g. 80 3 NOW
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

BT the uz- OF -h=7a Pills .ls Ds-l0i.s 80
ysrror' o. SIX FRA i4>as rnsy BE prevented; ana
taken at TIE commsncen mt o. f- attack imned ate
-e.iei from pain and sickness viii oe obtained
They seldom 1871! n removing ,bs Naa'ea All Hsa4
arb. TO "a Ich teH4a.s are 81 '.ect
They act -~u-,Y urou h. -os-I-. -remoVInE Coo
nr.H.'s
For Library Il.a. sss-l.ns'. Delicate ensies and
al per-on. Of ,t.r,4~v sIt:.. they valuable a.
Layanrs Improving r1e aJF-.s. giving ,2as rIgo' and
10 the Directive organs, and re-t0ring the natural
elasticity sud strength d the ah0le -y.tem.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result Of long II
ye-tigatiou and carefully conducted experiments,
having been in U.s. many years, during which time
they have prevented and relieved VAT amount
pain and suffering from Headache, whether origins
ting ia the Hs7ros system o. frem deTanged state
ofthe storsaca.
They are entirely vegetable IN their cOmposition
and may be taken At all times with perfect safety
without making any change OF diet, and fss abs-~os
Of any dt,agyssass 'szds easy GdSltsistv
tssFg catltysH
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs'
The genuine have I've signatures Of Henry c. Srsk
ding on each box.
Sold BY Druggists and all other idealers in Msdi
cine.
box will be sent by mail prepaid on rsoetp %
the
PRICE as GENIE
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY c. SPALDING,
Is Cedar Street. New York.
Orto WI EKS POTTER, Boston,
Sole Whols ale Agents for New England
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

made to order the best from material!
and p,rfsct sait sfaction guaygntssI
L. This Last be seen and information obtain .
ed at G0ODNOW BROTHERS,
Merchants Row. Rutland ".
Agents for Vermont and New Hampshire.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

N OTI c. E.-This j. to certify that
L Hannah Laurie. have this day given my son
} Oseph Laurie his time during the remainder OF his
minority and shall claim more of his earnings
II or pay any debts OF his contracting.
HANNAH LAURIE.
West Rutland, Oct. s. 1861. oct 3W@
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

WOMAN's CREATES r BOON
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-26

BLACK AND YElLow.-There appears TO
be considerable negro agitation in Hay Ii.
so that the Colored Question is not entirely
confined TO the United States. Ia Hayti
the blacks have become jealous of the ma.
latoes, aud feeling that the latter exercis.
ed too much influence in the Government
have got up conspiracy 10 overthrow the
reigning administration, and put darker
shade of authority in its place. Precedent
Jetfrard is bimself nearly black, his flesh
being of cinnamon hue, but he admits the
saffron eolored gentry to his counsels and
Is said TO favor them too much, on account
of their being generally the most wealthy
aud intelligent class. The blacks are in u
large majority. and they have great die.
like for mixed shades, looking with much
more favor on the whites of the island. with
whom they affiliate very well. Adviecs up
to the 9Th instant say that vast oonspra.
cy bad been discovered at Aux-Cayes, Je.
reDie, and other places, and several revolt.
ers had been arrested. These have the proc
pectibefore them Of being shot or otherwise
put ont of the way, whilst the Government
is on the track Of good many others, using
extraordinary efforts to discover the ring.
leaders The revolt seems TO be entirely
founded on the question Of caste. No dis
position Is shown to change the form of
Government, oil being better satisfied with
a Republic than with an Empire, but the
whole rebellion is got up simply to give the
blacks the lions share 10 tha administration
of affairs. and thus humiliate the mulattoes.
SalOmOns, late Prime Minister under the En-
peror Soulouque, is the choice of majority
OF the conspirators for their ruler, and be
himself is an ambitions fellow who, we sus-
peci, has rather more TO do with the trou-
bles than he would care to have the author
tiles know. lie is of as sable complexion
as the most fastidious Hay.tiger could ask,
and has an unuprootable prejudice 10 favor
of his own color.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-26

THE VOLUSTEERs.-Va Various speculallons
have been advanced, explanatory Of the
slow progress Of volunteering. We do no.
think that any of The journals have men,
toned the true reason. Intelligent persons
who volunteer fol this war, do so with the
intention Of ighting--nOt to enjoy q plea
sure campaign, for the procurement Of
cheap glory. They expect to fight band TO
hand, and Greek to Greek and therefore,
none but men of nnhuching courage take
the obligation of soldier. The is no
Greaser-running enterprize, or contest
with the hireling soldiery Of despotsm' but
il is face to face arbtramest with Aneri-
can citizens, who strike with the nerve and
precision Of prOudhearted freemen. They
are made to believe they are lighting for
their homes they are cbecred on by bean
tifnl women. whose woman blood fiusbes to
the check v ben they talk of Northern nva'
sion they are led by men of military gent
ms. and their antagonists must expect to
plow deep aud bloody burrows in the sand
This is a fierce war Of equals in couree,
which has become animate with implacable
hatred, and will be decided only by supe-
rior numbers and greater Tses-Lo.
F. Journal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-26
The MONEY INREREsr AND THE CABINET.

THE MONEY INTEREST AND THE CABINET.
"A systematic and strenuous effort is be-
ing made by the money interest Of Boston
and New York to effect change in The
personnel and policy Of the Cabinet, by the
removal of Messrs. Seward Cameron and
Welles. Representing the banks Of those
two cities which have just taken the Gov
ernment loan, they claim that they have
right TO be heard, and their arrival here
creates some sensation. The Boston Com
miiiee is j. Wiley EdmuDds, John e. Gray
and VIM. T. Andrews They have been here
two days, and have made change in the
War aud Navy Departments the sole object
of their mission. The New York Commit
tee have now arrived, and want Seward re-
moved as well AS Cameron and Welles.
They represent the Metropolitan, American
Exchange. Commerce, National aud Ex-
change banks, on behalf Of the city banks.
Inasmuch as the Boston Committee has met
no encouragement, it is presumed the New
York Committee will have no better success
or that the two combined will be able to
shake Mr.. Lincoln's determination to keep
the constitutional advisers he has chOsen.--
Washington cor. S. f. Call.