davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-08

Mocha les Mechanics, nn;si'hstand
iug the would be conside,e aris,ocracS
10 put on air. aud turn up their noses H,
he idea of ass Glazing with them, they
are beginning t" be valued a what the are
worth. rs all men should be, and if they
do not attain position in society and IL
The world it is not because they are me
chanics. If they do not conduct them
selves in a manner to he worthy of it, they
have no right To expect it. The learned
professions are so crowd that il takes "A
man os more than ordinary talent To &C
lure any more than competency -
Men are beginning to train their sons, and
very properly, for other things besides law
and medicine And we find young uen
who have received advantage of a llberai
education turning their attention to me
chan ism, as more likely to secure their
independence That man shall work, is a
decree of Heaven. and that man who
works for a living is not entitled to a.
much respect as "A man who gets living
without working for it, is an idea, which
if it ever existed, is FAST vanishing from
the minds If men
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-08
IL * u G. s. r. O r. IL
-ASL-
TENT MEDICINE DEP OF
ADnIPM NITTMAXE

Franklin s merit door 10 The Post Ofc
MAAlTGW0C, WIS
TTNHls 81 abliei meut will always coutsin all n
l. varieties OF Medicine usually kent in Dru
Store, together with Pal Is, Oils Varnish, Al
cohol, Spirits of Turpeptine, Wines aud Liquors
tor medicinal purposes Also fancy articles,
Soap ana Periumrry, Blank Book and Station
cry, Camphene. Fluid ard Purafne, and all the
aoher article. belonging to th!s line.
sB PRESCRIPTIONS carefully pun up both day
Al night time. Ii tt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-08

NUdTItSlUI, JAIN 70
The Courier and Mercury Of this morn
ing SAYS that a large war stesmer was
seen off the haIbor ut dusk on Saturday.
and that she showed signals and stood 10
he southwark 1t is surm,ed that she is
still lowering about the neighboriny coast
Last igh, negro came to the city and
Informed his master that a suspicious craft
sas seen yesterday near Churrh's Flat
Stone with twenty men on board. The
men wore no uniforms and appeared to be
without arms. 1t is thought from this
that an aitemr' il about TO be made to
pouuce down on the pl ntaiions
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-08
HECTOR MCLEAN,

.Nota,v p,tJitc and Gfne.,t LanI Agent.
sroCKrRIDGE. GARNET co, WIS
VIII attend 10 tie pay nlert of tax 'h' er!lec.
rjor a. debit. tl, e1 nj a ion of Nh y &c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-08
GEO. =. VGGBsE,

-ittorncy and C"u"<ei'.r q: Lcw,
stice Of tn Peace, and Notary Fable. Par
ticulAr ate. ton given to Collecting, e. OF
tce on York Street, Nauitowcc Wis. rl-H
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-08

FARMERS PRODUCTIVE take all kind.
OF Produce Ia payment for the III or
Ihoae o"Ing - have 10 eIalee for mn paying
~ tspxaf-.e'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-08
From South Carolina.

Total populat' free and slave. 3l,647 ,342
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23

our banks intend to come forward and take
million or more. The proposals will be made pun
lie in due season. But how much will our sell
STYLED capitalists take Of this loan? we trust that
their patriotism is something beyond skin deep'
that we shall before long really have something 10
talk about regarding this loan. We nope our
moneyed men will be prepared. They will nave
very slim chances to invest in commerclai secufl
ties this season, because such securities will not be
made or issued, and money on deposit in our bahKs
will not Weld dime. Our banks will not be aple
to employ their own resources let alone aVailihg
of deposits from their customers.
The further talk was, what does the Black Ke-
publican Government at Washington City intend to
do?" 1t is shadowed forth what they intend 10
do-bambooze the South if they can.
Will the submssionists and reconstructlonlsts
now in our city inform US for what purpose the
steamers Mohawk, Crusader, Harriet Lane, Vixen,
Corwin, brig Perry and two Or three other vessels
left New York last week, all with extra guns and
men? Where will they appear? Quten sabe
The talk is, for us to be prepared, and keep pre-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23

A GENEROUS DEED.

Mr.. ). M Raum, OF this city, has received from
Mr. James Smith, Of Glasgow, Scotland, a consign-
ment OF firearms and munitions Of war which the
latter has sent as present to the city Of Jackson,
Mississippi. Mr. Smith is a Scotchman who came
to this country resided several years in jackson.
and then returned to his native land. Hearing
that trouble was anticipated here, and that there
was prospect Of war, his heart yearned toward
the people among whom he resided, and he volun-
tariy sends them, per ship Nelson, from Liverpool
three cases and one casa, containing rs Quitman
rifles, with sword bayonets, ! six-pounder gun,
so rounds Of shot, IL rounds of canister shot, and
IL canisters; and, not to do the thing by halves
he paid the freight on them across the ocean to
this city. This is a handsome deed ard noble
deed, on the part Of gentleman having no further
connection with this country, but actuated only by
kindly memories Of the past. And it Is credtabIe.
too, to the people of Jackson, that their former
citizen is 30 warmlpattaehed to them; and they
will no doubt feel properly proud of this manfesta
ton of his goodwill.
We append ar. Smiths letter to Mr.. Raum:
GLASGOW, Feb. u 1851 4
j. NJ. Raungs Dear sir-I have had shipped to
| your care per ship Nelson, from Liverpool three
| cases and one cask marked " Manship u No 1 to
| 4, entered at the Customhouse in Liverpool as
| hardware. The packages contain rs rifles, j sig
pounder gun, so round shot and Il canister shot,
all of which is the property Of the Mayor and AL.
dermen of the city of Jackson, Miss, and con-
signed through you to the care of Mr.. G.. H. Man
ship, Jackson, Miss. You will receive by the ship
letter from Mr.. John B. Wallace enclosing one Of
the bills of lading hr. W. my shipping agent at
Liverpool. send by this post another Of the bills
lading to Mr.. G. H. Manship, who will Of course,
communicate with you.
For the duties Gf any are to be payable on this
loD Mr.. Manship will settle with you. The freight
to New Orleans has been paid on this side.
Most likely there will be instructions to the Gus
tom-house of your city to pass the lot free s it is
gift to the Mayor and Aldermen of Jackson. In
case, however, that duty has to be paid, enclose
herewith an invoice Of the cost of the goods.
We watch with great interest on this side the
course of events transpiring with yoa.
| I am, yours respectfully,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23
PROBABLE MURDER.

Samuel Wheeler, who some time ago killed
man in self-defense in coffeehouse on Gravier
street, was arrested at o'clock last evening, at
the corner of Perddo and Basin streets, by Officers
Phillips and Crane, on the charge of having shot
and dangerously wounded steamboat man named
Thomas White. White was taken to the hospital,
where his recovery was considered extremely
doubtful; the bullet having entered his chest to
the right side, and lodged somewhere in his back.
The story is that Wheeler and he were friends, and
whilst in liquor began slylarking, and from thai
got to fighting, when Wheeler drew his pistol ant
fired.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23

We were unable to be at the Creole Course yes
terday afternoon, but we heard that the races were
lively enough, the track being good and large
crowd present.
In the pacing race between EnaneG ana Gzddla-
tor, for $4,000, Emma was the winner. The first
was dead heat; the little mare took She next
three heats in succession. 1t is believed she could
have distanced her competitor toward the last, had
she tried. Her best time was 2:323; only of a
second short of her time two weeks ago.
The trotting race for $1,000, between In Gad,oW
and Druco, was we'll contested, and resulted in the
triumph of the former in three straight heats The
rain came on during this race. We did not heal
the time made.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23

RATIFICATION OF THE CoSsT1TuTIoS.-"e were
mistaken in saying Louisiana was the second state
to ratify the Constitution adopted at Montgomery
Louisiana was the third, Georgia having ratiled 1t
on the 10th instant, one account says by q unam'
nous vote
Our respected neighbor, the Bulletin, thus notices
the ratification of the Constitution by the ConVen
ton Of Louisiana:
Yesterday the Louisiana Convention ratified the
Constitution recently adopted by the Congress
the Confederate States. Under the present circum
stances it is absolutely necessary that 0nr Govern
mcnt machinery should he put in complete working
order with as little delay as possible, and we ar
now inclined to believe that the mode OF ratIlca
| tfon adopted by the Convention is the proper one
Tho vote was ; yeas, l0l; nays, 7.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23

C1ry HoTEr.--G Ynrbrougr, NJ Brown, T NJ
Martin. J J Martin, j G Yarbro, } Kitchen, W W
Alston, Wm kaylor and lady, ) l. Travis + / saw,
yer, Texas; Il Martin F Surgent, p Calhoun &
+ Calhoun d X Freeman, La; W Il Bal'y, Mrs 5
G Yancey 0 Carter, D Caldwell, l. NJ kennett Jr,
+ Carter, S Chamberlain, J Steele, Jas Gaines,
r r Pouncey, Miss: J Frazier Mrs Atkns, Miss
V Taylos, Miss l. Dodge, } Griffin, 7 II Austin,
Miss Il Leland, Fla; Miss Mary bishop, !; MsS ,s3 N
/ Hooper, Mass: Z i Collins Ark; CFrawick, Miss;
G Martin U } Q Baker, II Gnay, II Brodleo, >
Fowler, q NJ Wickll1c, Mrs Benjamin, Or
Wood c II Kalman, Mr. Robinson, p S Catching Il
II Taliaferro, Miss MoIlie Brown, A Taaterro,
W J Boyer, La; A l. Hatch and lady, Miss; A $
Morgan Ark Il Wilson, Tenn; II Maxwell, W
Maxwell, j NJ Nelson, Mrs Warmley, Miss Il II
Boles G W Title D Smith, W W W Wood, MISS;
C. Clark Houston; w Fl Lemore, La; II Marlie'd, y y
Adler, Ala; J W Swilley, Y V Ward, j Taylor, L
II Taylor, Tex; c y philson, S j Taylor and lady,
Mrs c Newport, Wilson and lady, Miss Hill, )
Neville, W OIiuer and tody, I Kirk and lady, La;
b Tinoce, G Atkins, W 7 WnldiGg,, T., AK; n II AZ =
| ver and lady Ala; J G Robinson, Mo; 1 IL stevens.
| p D Grafton, Harrington, + Flynn, G Gray W
| II McKinnis, } Petit, VIM Marks, LA; } NJ Mckle,
| DR. j Magee, G Thompson, Sho1ner, Mlss'
W NJ Hewitt, Jr, W p Lanfley, Texas; } MoRaea,
| Ala; ,Ido French; T Hard, Mrs L Ewing Il Ia
| Davidson, Tenn; Il G Hartmann Waterproof; "m
Marks La B u Mathis, Ark.
ST. CHARLES HorEL.--R L Sykes, Col Cottlery,
Capt Gait, II WMtedo1d, W Il Tison,, & Haley,
J Nj Griffith Tenn; W J Thomas and Wife Il Davis
D Mitchell, Ga; Col Norwood La; D W Baker
w iC' Browning, 7 Holt, Ala; 7 Buthoupt /
Hough, La; VIM Freeman, Tex G X Crulrat, Ark
| " s Lyon, Ky; Mrs b Washington, Miss Mar.
Brss. Ala, Miss Brown, Y; Miss DuB0se. Mis-
Smith, } G Dnbosc, NJ " Dubnse, Campbell an,
lady, B Dickcnsen Ala; Mrs Martin and two cnlI O.,
drcn, Tex; Baugh, Miss; r Caldwell, La; G
Cracrart, Ark; VIM Bawlcs, Tenn; D G Tapp, Miss
r Tt' Anderson La; Miss w Shanka, Miss; Jame
Mather, La; Mrs NJ Ashland, Ky; Miss NJ Mathew
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23
MtjRDER,

Officer Reynolds last night, at s O'Clock, heard
the groans of man on New Levee street. near
Lafayette, and going to him, and carrying him to
place where he could be examined, found that
he was stabbed in the navel. He sent him In
cab to the Hospital; but just after he was taken ont
of the cab, and whilst he was yet in the Hospital
ward, he died. He was laboring man, named
John Barker, alias Jack Williams. 1t could not
be discovered who stabbed him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23
ng-Dr. Charles H. KeIls, Dentist, Nc. 10"
Canal street. Caroueet and Raroano Ne" or leans

SAFETY OF TIE STEAMSHIP AUsTRALAsIAN-lhe
Australasian, from Liverpool February IT, ana
Queenstown. IT, had returned to Queenstown,
March 8, transferred her mails and passengers to
ley reports =" February 70 i5a A d NJ IN tat
hroie Intb nanres Of her screw the wind at TIE
time oG made t rate from southwest continued to the
degrees 20 mutes longitude a. aegss1eIf s1e f,om N
,nst northwest, when she put before 1t and
rotnrned to Queenstown, where she arrived on the
sd inst. AT ll:20 A. NJ, having made, one day, 28C
miles under canvas"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23
,ANIUaEAIEN rs.

ET. CHARLES - BcncH Of Mrs. Waiter. -- Mrs
Emma Waller takes her benefit tonight, appear
inr for the first time in her great character of
Ta1o in Othello." Wherever she has appeared
in this character, she has won the highest admi-
ration, her dclincation Of the Shakspearan villain
heinz one of her most finished and mastery per
formanccs, The farce tonight will be " Sketches
in Indjan with Ben DeDar rs Tom Tape and Laura
Honey as SdZ'y ScragJs.
YAnuylE1- The Wifes SacJo.- This play grows
in attractiyencss, and will be repeated Tonight
completing the first weeks run. dance and the
IouobabIe farce Of "Thc Omnibus will wind up
to-night's entertainments
ACADEMY Noon pcyf0r"hncc,-Ihe HouaYes
give a grand extra performance to-day, beginning
at moon, for the accommodation OF ladies ant
children, At night they vii! offer the usual lively
variety of fun and military excitement to thei
patrons who prefer the night performances.
OPERA HorsE-Ihe DcoWs Loue-lhat beauti
| full and most charming opera, Les Amours d.
Dfable,n is to be repeated tonight.
BENEFIT or LAMoTnE.-The benefit OF M. La
mothe, as we have before mentioned, takes piac
on Monday evening next at the New Opera House
on which occasion Rossni's grand OPERA OtheIlc
will be given. Strangers in the city should nc
lose the opportunity of hearing this splendid Opera
After Tuesday night there will be no periormanc
at the Opcra for the remainder Of the week
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23
s.E tfr CHANGE


""E" "''i 'h' ''''7e" Ssl'' way
arg" gr important u""7'0 'l0''9
HE h"FA 'aFT9 through AZ an
T Ea correspondents Oy t,7
--l subsequently Inc l''"'IS oy
-a .4>L' tT"H' i1'e'p p'o' N''0 ''
sd more eA'oNFa2'"sy III 9o''''
FaA,''r''"A7 "e''" VI 'lt"S 10
' """te COTTON were Fcpot'eW "'
e.- was '',"%'' III '''''-' '1- III r,I" ~,
. &'' 3''' "'' 80 o", 9oI"' "a Wv
''s' n-''s" up 'u' '''''' ." '''
=tT F'oRoS S.''.''S per '"'s
'c..,,~. .i,i-uoo.o
... z--. I..5-F @hs lA1"e "' O"''o' 'o' ''i'7
...- IN cir0Hn-tances connected WIN
.s.. ., If fairs in England than upon advices
,.-. fi.-f1c tha United States. They
.,,,,.-,1 .ro,,rias the great Sc
- ' N'''.''s,'
a.n -E"Hl are lost Slght OF I"f 'ie mo
ga are not Informed what fills the
'Ea IA neither here nor there, for the
tlor hoHF the quetness which had
..5 ur="Eh the morning yesterday was re-
s-- .f.- days later intelligence Drought by
..-.-aI-r. mcr NraEo, quoting coltoh as nav
.=--.. .5 Ia Liverpool an I'm or more Pnt
... fl 1nus, leaving no u"u0t tha' II "o"'u
-=-.. -sEe away ut ID. as the quolalioh Oh
.0' Id Liverpool.
... .. som" talk ahoU' india, but It was o'
.s.-s favorable nature. great lanine eH-
.. -.s.r -trEe Virt OF the northwest oil HIM
...-- . .FS MT look like realizing any great
,f -rfou from that section. The great
..a ~aIr Association of Manchester is already
'a---s
r.r }aaa fspecie from the Bank of England fol
S. asal .o fhT side, MP to the departure OF the
...A.a. l-ad very little tall, on the Londonl flags
H.. .ss a., supposed that these shipments wert
..- Na7}. lni exchange dealers accounts. Th'
tr.f.a e GEES Of the 2Sth February says
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23

Last evening, on the steamboat landing, officers
Allen and Pearson caught two negroes cutting
corn sacks and emptying the corn out in order to
carry of and sell the empty sacks. lSuch sacks
being dime piece at the junk shops.I The
negroes fed, and were chased one escaped; the
other, in running lumber pile, fell and broke
one of his legs. He was sent to the hospital, and
the sacks which had been emptied were LETT at the
police office. The unucky darkey was Aaron, q
slave belonging to Mr.. Jack Irwin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23

IScENDIAnIsM IN FLoHGDA.-By way of Key West
we learn that the town Of Newport, Florida, was
partly destroyed by fire on the 18th inst. hadd,S
warehouse, store, wharf and barge; Baiey'8
warehouse and wharf; Spcncers warehouse,
wharf and store Mcknight Ormand's ware
house and wharf, and one block of stores Loss
100000. Insurance $250O0 This was undonbt-
edly the work of an nccndary, as the town was
fired in two or three places at once. hadd's m'tlS
and cotton press were also fired, bnt put out The
tow boat Spray narrowly escaped.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23
Appointments Confirmed.

sons. The evacuation, it is said will take place
immediately.
Appointments Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-'Ihe appointment of
Charles Howe as Collector of the port OF Key
West, and Samuel Long as Consul to Lahma, have
been confirmed by the Senate.
What is thought Of Major Anderson.
NEW YoRK, March 22.-The Herald's Washing
ton dispatch says the inconsistencies between MAJ
AndnrsOn's dispatches before and after the inaugu
ral lead to whispering in Executive circles that
Major Anderson may be in completely with the Sc
CessOnists.
The President is determined to call an extra scs-
sion of Congress.
Adjournment of the United States Senate
WAsn1NGTON, March 22.-The United States Sen
ate will probably not adjourn till the middle of next
Senators MaHan and Hunter, of Virginia, and
Joseph Lane, of Oregon, have all leIt ior home
The Navy Department.
Commodore Strngham has been ordered to re-
port Immediately to the Navy Department..
The Governorship of Nevada.
New YORK, March 22--Gen. Nye has accepted
roycrnorship of the Territory of Nevada
Ohio Senatorial Election.
| COI1-unI.s March 22.-The Legislature of this
State elected ohm Sherman U. $. Senator yester
day. -,,...
| WAsu1vGT0N, March 22.-The Intelligencer o
Yesterday, in an editorial article, takes strong
| ground against coercion, and thinks that ConVen
lion of the States must settle the difficulty or tn
Independence Of the Southern Coniederacy mus
| be acknowledged. ,
MANY Black Republican leaders coincide, Will
others determinedly oppose this view.
Missouri State Convention.
Sr LOUIS, March 22.% In the Convention tn
| majority and minority reports were brought in an
made the special order for the third Monday /
| December
A resolution was adopted for the election {
seven delegates to a Border State Convention
after which the Convention adjourned
Fall in the Mississippi.
Sr, Lorrs, March 22.-The Mississippi river {
this point has fallen three inches in twenty hour
The upper streams are also declining.
Later from California.
FoRr KEArNEY, March 22--Thc Pony Expire
passed here last night, with dates from San Fra
cisco to the 9th. -
The Legislature balottol on the Sth for l,uitt
p States Senator, resulting in no choice, EXGoVe
nor Weller was the most favored candidate.
Strong Union resolutions passed the Asaemb
= on the 7th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23
RTURNlSG TO THEIR HOMEs.-The Dallas Herald

RETuENlTG TO THEIR HoMEs.--The Dallas Herala
of the 18th says
We are pleased to learn from gentlemen just re-
turned from the frontier, that the people are re-
turning to their farms and preparing to plant their
crops, Hundreds Of them fed the country before
the approach of the savage, leaving homes iufnl-
ture and in many instances all they possessed III
this world of goods and chattes, to escape me
rifle and the scaIping knife, Confidence Is negln-
ming to be restored, thanks to Ross ana an Others
who inflicted severe chasllsemeh upon te llulans'
md drove them back to their desert Businesses.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23
SENTIMENTS OF Gov. WIcKLlFFE.-The bafos-
own Caznfte of Thursday says:

:
1ro, r. 4. Wicki(fe addressed the citizens OF
NpIsnn ,L1% county at the Courthouse on Monday He
said he was opposed to coercion, and that he en-,
dorsed the Peace Congress resolutions. Il ne M haa
heeu President he would have ordered Gen, IWlggs
to have been shot. He has no sympathy Tor se-
ceded States.
It is one thing to order and another to execute.
Didn't Secretary Dix order Capt. Brashwood to De
shot, and isn't the gallant captain still alive ana
kicking?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23
SHOT AT.

John iiontegut was arrested on the leVee last
evening, opposite Graver street, on the charge of
having shot at James Carroll and VIM. Wacktord.
The companants were locked up to ensure their
appearance as witnesses.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23
gotal SntelligeNue.


Is again warm, wet, and generally nasty. 1ester-
day woke up cloudy, and the rain came along IN
the evening-to the great damage Of the theaters-
and offered no promise to hold up speedily.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23

From WAsHINGToN.-- Washington, March l6.--s
Another protracted meeting OF the Cabinet was
held to-day. After passing upon number of Ter
ritoria and other appointments, the Southern ques'
ton in its various bearings was taken up, and dis
cussed for nearly two hours. The instructions to
Major Anderson in reference to the evacuation of
Fort Sumter, formed tho principal subject under
consideration, Much diversity of opinion is known
to have prevailed as to the manner of withdrawing
the GARRISON, and no ultimate conclusion was ar
rived at on that point.
The apparently unavoidable necessity OF treat
ing with the revolutionary authorities of the South
oven to effect peaccable removal, owing to their
control of the inlet to the harbor of Charleston is
found greatly perplexing Some members of the
Cabinet strenuously oppose oil direct or Indirect
recognition of the rebelous Government on the
| one hand, while on the other they are fully aware
of the mprobahility of the assent of Gen. Beaure-
gard to the entrance Of any Federal vessel or YES
| ges into the harbor, and the withdrawal of Major
Anderson's command, without having first ex-
prcssly stipulated, not only against all fuses, but
also for the delivery of the fort and its armamens
| in an intact condition.
There are Republicans here, of high political
standing, who assert, both knowingly and posi-
| lively, that the secret of the unexpected consent
| of Gov Chase and other radical members of the
| Cabinet in the surrender of Fort Sumter, is their
firm belief in the ineytability Of the ultimate diyi
sion of the country into two Confederacies one
distinctly free labor, the other slaveholding, and
their desire to bring about the separation without
bloodshed. That this idea has been broached IN
Cabinet Council is certain