davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-25
Political Retroare~ion.

A stronger proof Of political rctrogression is
hardly TO lie fund than in tho following ex-
tracts from the maiden electoral address Of
MIR. DlSnAELi, now the leader Of tho High Tory
party in England.
'Athous h Supprt,d hy neithe- ~ tho artists,
crHic parties, appeal ~ you with cunhd ne, as
An ihdcNondtut IN, mhor Il society, whs has no In.
eiet, ,irct or Indirect, in corruption or miagoy.
ernntn As one Of family untsint d Ivy the receipt
OF public n on'y. claim your suppott a. q man
who has already fought the battle OF thu pc ,ulo.
and % ole wi . ielisyes tina, the ouly fund .ion
on which l,nei ut and vit,orVui goycrhm mt In
This couLtty Csu uu" bc raised, is unliited Goa
u Gn -" ln'ho ttniuy OF tss BTi'iah Suun. |
am dts'iors o. - mpletlpg the machine of the
constitution iy t~n rieas,ira which will uvest tho
Ie PIE with n ruwer which va once their blth
iigh. snh w.tha security whlch hope their
,hilIi6n will tuI,flt T.eac m,a surCs are TPIFS.
NiaL fABLiNNrNr All ELEToS nv BNIItr, aud
unless thee nCI ures Iva coucer Cd, cannot c,ni.
p'h,td h1w tn conduct Of ths gcyenhont rsn
ever be III tstmcny With the feelings Of the pCc-
le"
After declaring in favor of tho ahrngation os
the taxes on knowledge; revision OF ''hc on.
tire system of Our taxation, with tho object Of
uhcving industry Of those nCunhganCes viii IA
property ismurc Ciptcitatcl to endure; and the
rpcal Of the assessed taxos, he concludes with,
at is sufficient for M, now to observe that
shall ever be found u supporter of that system
which consulis the groat interests Of general
happiness, AMI that | shall promote every mcis-
uro which clevaies the moral or improves the
physical condition Of the people of England"
Such, on April o. 1888, were the Radical sem
timcnts addressed to the Radical Metropolitan
borough Of Marycbonc, by the present tory
leader Of the English House of Common
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-25
Criminal.

A SOUTHERN FIRE-EATHR camo of second
best in u conflict with Union man, which
cor mcnced with words and ended In blows,
in Washington, on Friday.
THE roLICE OFFICERS or WEsG Troy Ia o
adopted a new way 10 gain information about
crimes committed; they take pria Oners out Of
Jail, get them shaMefully drunk, and then
pump them.
AN UsSArURAL FATHER, RoRERr FowINH,
having tskcn passage from Baltimore 10 Cin-
cinnati for himself and three children, on sun
day, decsmped from the tram on tho roi al, ana
has not since been seen. Two OF the lit'is onss
have been adopted by CincInGaL policemen.
ETHER G. II. MIcKEI nuGr or. ~ everybody
thought, CnAs. DAVID, stole III from a store
at Spring Garden, H., recently. David went
to Mickelburv, required him 10 Acknowledge
the theft and shot him through tho heart ~
the same moment
A RASCAL, NAMED BNASHAM, seduced q
Young girl, at Bloomington, Ia, under promi5t
| Of marriage, recently, ald, on trial, got wit
ne.s TO swear that his victim had said Bran
| ham had not committed tho crimo. MaddeneC
with shame, the wretchsd girl took stry chnin
On SAtuItsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-25
Foreign Items.


lIIE TOTAL RECEIPTS on the IL, OO2 m les
Of railway in Great Britain, amounted to SG9,-
Ouu OoO, for the half year ending December Jlst.
1859. The number ot rassen5crs amounted 10
s2,52',53l.
A LARGE CARR WAS ,,uour rccentlv In N
pond of the chateau of La brauyiera nc,r b..
ihuno, pas-dc CalaiO France, ana in Tho side
Of its head were two gold rings. on ono of
which was cngravcn (the characters, however,
having become somewhat illegiblc) Lsure DE-
BhrriHe, 1904.
CrsroN M,vvs tho ,oco,, cara.
monics i, ancnip, ,Lo n,itish p,rli,mcnt
,bo usual siork viii far q tLs batter ro',uI,,
tion of ycstrics," was read upon the arrival
Of the Queen, for the purpose Of asserting the
independence ofParliamcnt, and as vindicating
an ancient claim to transact business without
waiting for the speech from the throne.
Ap.scA,Iy POLICE ,oysrAulp In Irel,nd.
was recently arrested n, B,lIincnrra on Tho
doubIe CHARGE M neriury and ,rson IN which
be will be triad nj Tho next sssizes m, sct n
rich of bav and another of straw on fir,, ar
,es,.I tv9 i.horers ami ,haTgsI them bomo
Win The net nrnIurin,, n b,t wbicb be swor.
was Ieft hcb,nI Ly nna of tham. II, then
r,IIcJ !, woman IA sunnort bis evidence, when
~" s,,"," h" wa ,he ;nccnJi,ry. Thai shs
,'oyo lin, tho br and that ma com ittod ,hs
~ i,I ~ ~ 80, 40 ,I,.i ,,a.a
,,on T.
'!"". 49, ,,,. pou
in MI, Inrr,,g was harm ia stiIl nointsA
,,,, =. ,h, s,ran',or 4, 10 ,,r,e ,,iap,nisr
1,cot rniI,;n', co,,,,nc,sd in an ori,,in,I
tic 0we, n, door i. th, coat of srms ~
GnxI,,r. father tbo sugycstiye nootical ds-
,ica ~ Ire iyrc. and q mnrIIo sIah circIad
viii :, Crr,h Hrsath of aawsrs and nith The
""rds - In th;s house wns horn Jon..s
Wn, vGASo GoTTur." In tbe same city il 10
be seen a curious, slate-colored, half.a-dozen.
sided building, in which the great reformcr,
MARTIN LUTHER, once resided. Beneath a
| window il his bust, and the inscription in
Latin "Iu duietnoss aud confidence shall be
| your strength"
Cv,vsr,, Coovv,x wbop orx;,r. ,c
| coot a lamb in ,hs hi,bas, s,vio os s,t IN,
Chinos. hniJ ion u,nd @aIi aSoio.;r 80 s1,
os,,sn 90 ,h.oa So", sa.s a .nn,So. psI
o,,siJ. fo,mir" ' ci,rms oc ahomt two Ss,
wide, in which thew % sci pots IS containing wine,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-25
Tho valae OF Free dom.

Tho commercial enterprise and maratime ac-
tivity Of that portion Of Italy which
has adopted a liberal government has al.
together doubled, aud n many important
branches, nearly trelled within 10 years. The
general trade Of Sardinia which comprises
only one fifth Of the whole peninsula in point OF
population and numbers, amounted in 1851 to
400, ,O0O, 900 Of francs, in 1857 il reached 6i3,-
0tO, 900, and in 1875 il amounted to $50, 900, =
600. The greater part Of this trade was
with France, next in Importance was that with
England
In lsj5, the whole Of Italy had p, 500 vessels,
with tonnage Of $50, O37 tons. Of these tho
tonnage or Piedmont was pos, 2iS, Of the Two
Siclios, 2i4, 800; aud Of Neuetia and lllyria,
9,122. 1hc tonnage and shipping of many Of
the Italian port have vastly incrcasol--the port
of Genoa alone doubled IN live years tho ton
mage Of ships built in that port. lf the new
states now united uudcr NICToR ENASUEr,
attain ~ great u prosperity under liberal
govcrnmeut as did Piedmont, some idea may
he formed Of tho glorious position which Italy,
with her vast scahoard is capable Of attaining
when she tHkcs her place as free nation among
the governments Of the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-25
From Fort sumter.

We hear from a reliable private source in
Charleston Oh Feb. Sth, Fort Sumter was visited
by daguerrean Of that city accompanied 10y
lieutenant Of tho Charleston ZOuave'. Major
ANDERSON, 1t Soems, wished to obtain portraits
Of his officers and himself, and tho dAsucSreh N
wanted that Of NJ ljor ANDERSON to send to the
London WUstrd,ed Ne,cs. Hearing Of the art
lists proposed trip to the fort, the lieutenant
went TO him and insisted on bein tak9n along
as an assistant and the proposition was agreed
to, though whether willingly or unwillingly We
are unable to say. The two went down the
harhor in ssil-boat on Friday morning. Ar
rived at the Fort Major ANDERSON at first
refused to allow the pretended assistant to en-.
ter, but finally yielded to the supposed artistic
necessity. The two visitors craWled in through
an embrasurs, all other openings having been
walled up and cenentsd. The Lieutenant con-
fesses that the fortihcstion looked anythn {
but inviting TO an assailant. The side nearest
the land and opposite Fort johnson, hitherto
supposed TO DO weak, has been made very
strong, a great quantity Of stone from the land
| ing having been used to fortify the wall 40 as
| to make 1t shot. proof. The officers treated the
trangers TO an excellent dinner Of beef and
sgstsbles, followed by good desssrt Of pics.
Hoy AxDkxsox assured them that there had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-25

posit Lns been cJipptom ucd ~ q Cv5nts " " q
last two months. Too CUnscnt Of thc gIvsratd 10
tie sCuhwis m'ghtt ave voted f,r all that has Oatn
done hut ,Ner cc>sent bas rot Il been ei her ask
cd or obtained"
A PEW DAYS siErs the Augusta CGa.) CHroa-
itf aud S,niind spke of the result IN yIrgiuia a,
sofious victory rr tDion men, aud In its issue Of
February 10, plainly says that R,r tns ani other
EXPRESSION. threats have openly been made " de-
aroy tie character aud business of the poper.
These thirgs lave not been mentioned before, bu,
now The th'Unrl says feels 10 has been forbcarng
~ erouSh. lLiCntain,d Popular passion, poI-
shhl ambiiicn, aud party ,Ncc,sCs have prodic. d
~ uni' n, % II heli'vcs. AMI, unless tNe.c be
checked, its isais are that they will tnlly result
IN clNii war. oAs Of liberty, and tue estsb'isAmeut
ni hiltt.ty d'spotisn. AgauS stats oi atr.us
" aring To u csc resuts, the ChrJncL uaers voice
ni warning. reiteratcs the opinion expressed ia
the article which has created 80 much lscliug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-25
The Great Pedestrian Wager.

Mr.. L. p. WESTON, who made the b,t to
walk rom Boston to Washington in ten days,
il LIsCoLs was elected, started from the State
House in that city, on Fridy at IL o'clock. The
following Is the programme Of travel -
"ns will leave the sats House Friday noon,
end reach Worcester At midnight E.st Brook
field At 7 A. NJ. on the 23d, breakfast Palmer
al 2P. NJ dinner Llngmead1w At r. NJ, tea
aud retire at Hartford on Sunday, 2ith, dinner
and attend church In the afternoon ahd reti 70
at w.lltngford At 10 r. NJ; on the 25th, at New
Haven, bridgeport, EDr~ak and STANFORD on
the 2Cth, lunch N Nav Ysrk N p. NJ, AMI
supper and lodgug at Newark ~ p. NJ A'
Philadelphia on thu 2Sih, and ~ the Clp'tpl a.
w.sbingt N At 1 =. n, March 8. NJ. wEsros
viii bs acd.mp,nisd by a cou9ls d friends, who
will ride in . carriage . short distance behind
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-25

Total for tho yr. 1860 o. 100 let. conrs {rg l5i So
Average amount Of money 10 each l.tt.r 80 32h,.
More than ninc-tcnths of tho above letters
and money have bson sent out and delivered 10
the writers thereof. Those letters containing
money, the owners Of which cannot be found
are filed, to await the application of the owners.
IL not called for before June next, the bank
notes contained in the letters will he sold Tor
specie, and the specie deposited in the U. s.
Treasury. But the letter and draft for tho
smount contained in il, 0c,s the discount, }
may he obtained on proper application at any
time thereafter.
Persons making application for missing val
liable letters supposed TO have been sent TO the
dead letter office should address Third As
sistant i. NJ, Gen. Dead Letter Office, and
state correctly the address Of the lcttcr inquired
for-ihe name Of the writer thereof dcscrip-
tion Of its contents or sure--thc date when
1t was originally maied--the amount OF post
age, and whether paid or unpaid-if registered,
the registry numbcr-and IL tho letter is sup
posed to have been returned TO the dead letter
Office, tho date when 1t was so returned should
be stated.
Dead letters not containing enclosures OF
value are destroyed as soon as opened. .-HD!-
brooks T. s. Mail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-25

Bible reading. which the awakened religious
life feels in want Of. Most Of cur religion,
assemblies take place in private houses /:
but beside all these places for devotion,
before svailablo, awakened and bcliey-
ing souls are now erecting separate houses
for devotion larger and smaller, according to
the neighborhosd. Some Of them are so large
that they are capable Of containing one thou
sand people, and even more. Ofthsse priyate-
ly erected prayer.houses, wclatcly counted more
than IN thirty, known to me and Mr.. AHSrELr.
lhe number Of them must Of course bs still
larger, as there are parts OF the country which
We have not vet visited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-25

ACCORDING to adviccs from Mont .omcry, tho
leaders in the southern conspiracy are plotting
nc" scheme for punderins the Government.
and citizens of the United States. Letters
from the centre Of the conspiracy say, that tho
Montgomery Congress will regard any attempt
on the part Of the ntci States to maintain
its authority in the confederate states as an act
Of war, which will be followed by instantanc-
Gus reprisal. The collection Of the revenue and
the retention of the forts, it would take as an
attempt to hold them in suhjugation.
The writers then say
The militia Of the seas will be invnk ed Al ON 20
in tie eyent Of . block .de BRsern fifty and one
hundred ptiyNecIs ae ia tc Idi ues. ior the soo,n
ard vii C"inmcrcs operations At a m mrnsnrs wan
tng. Is Is rot improh able tuatthe hrst victims Of
thls l taltNpiy policy may be the California gold
ships and the Atantir steamers. There are uy.r
three bundled 5rtI, heiw eu I'VE g, ,f ytrgtni,
ahi the Bre1bs, into watch they could be c,r,isd
with safety.
II Gen. WN. WArKrR were ahyo now, he
would he the man to make grand Admiral Of tho
southern Navy. hut WALKEr, by the assist
ancc Of the British Navy, was arrested in Hon.
duras and shot as a pirate. There is ,rhl
to hc drawn from his career snd death, which
other southern ilibustcrs shouli not diSrc-
rnrl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-25
Miscellaneous Items.

Mrs P.xKuAM Of skcweeap, Me-, rccen,iv
sToaod her bso 'po pSo.s %aIs and 'Iss rls G-.s
H., s,,iL i'-, 49,, 80, s"u ~ 'S "'ains out
| "'"' "s"'"' "'''
| NAS Annrraus MAD ELEruASr, ilANSIBAt,
| n's hau ano'her crazy sHeli IN Philadelphia
hc Las contracted love for liquor and kicks
UP aro" Nh"n he wants q horn'-said hors
usua,Iy consists OF three gallons OF whishey, IN
Nn''" '"o Pouh"s oi camPhor are dissoived.
An MornrCARy who is continually troubled
with inquiry for the time WAS asked, Tho othsr
day, Please sir, tell me what timo II is!"
Why, gave you the time net a minute
ago said the as'onishcd apothecary.
Yes, sir, replied the lad, 'bst this is for
another woman
Tm ANrrnA1oR MOVEMENT in England has
been been strengthened hy the recent accession Of .
p,Nn"l. hnu cu'rts at. now made TO abolish
sha'lnE III thc army. There Is now no stand
ain rue on 'nis suu)tct, tue various regiments
being Obliged to contorm to tho caprices Of
.nc,' wv o,,uo'sl wnSn are often very Vexatious
anu 'o"'''"'''o'y'
A 0RArp 1RI,ENrESNtAL AsSryERsAay OF
the birthday Of SuAKrsrEARE Ia proposed to he
held in England, in April 1864. An enthusias-
tic writer proposes that a temple 10 dedicated
10 him on that day, in London. to be filled with
the choice editions Of his works, and sdornsd
with statues Of tho great authors and artists
who have illustiat his genius.
The ISpErrspEscE or InrIAyp-Tuo~..
| +. MEAouER delivered A lscture In Ro.ton =.
Monday night, upon recent events In IrcisnS
lie thought that ireland should look TO France
Tor deliverance from her English foes, and that
| LOUIS NAroLEoS was a proper man to accon-
plish this object, and give freedom to his coun-
trymen.
An ANCIENT JRwIsu Ipopxp a.y. -Tb.r-
was a city in which tbe mir was No h..Itbx 90
20 full Of the yigor of life, that thew Who v,It
there never died, This was soon kpovn hoAh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-25
\SsR sREs-.! >
[EZs]IlljijiIiia.l.

the other side. How one or two rh.0,, -.
ha'o got inside the rail on tho right, Y., III
the wheels on the let keep their plscss I.
mystery, especially as the gauge remains ,cc,,.
rate IN It's width. still tho train hspt On ~.
line on the edge " the steep embankmeut ~
rome 90 yards further, and till abreast Of m.
bridge over the Maiden and Kingston ros6 !.
There two firstclass carriages one second -clasr.
and n van were swung over the eubsnku,.vs
at Different placcs one after another, and verv
smashed te pieces. The last frst-clas. carri.g..
though not ON the rails, fortunately did not 80
over tls steep embankment, bot, after running
i9r some little distance, at leat,th fell oyss.
Under this carriage poor DR.. BALY was found
mntilatcd III the most awful nsanner His
death mu't have hcsn instant aneous His ke.d
was 20 crushed that the body was scarcely re-
copnilahlc. Tie lcsh was stripped from th~
right th,th, and the left thigh and leg vas
iraCtu'ed. piece Of iron Of some Kind sssms
also to have b,,n forced through the heal
above, snd into the rig Eye, apparently crush-
'ng ii ia It's sockct. His untimey death il q
most severe lUss to the medical profession of
which he was ore of tn most eminent mem
bcrs. The aumler of those seriously, and sons
{ ia feared fatally, injured by the unfortunate
occurrences was unusunlly large. All the car.
iagcs were aerlv smashed 10 pieces, and cvery
ne turned completely ,ound, facing towards
London--,hc Opposite direction to which thaU
ere going at the timc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-25

been no dcserticu among his mon. and that
II any Of them dcsircd to leave him they were
free to do so. He stated in addition that there
is no truth in the stories Of reinforccments
sent In Wy means Of row boats.--New Hiren
Journal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-25
NEW foRk MACHINERY DEPOT.

Fryyrct3, bnOTHfz . ooa
80, ,ptKI STREHT, NV YORK,
raNuPICTUREll5 snd DshhEEksM : q 70 : eysyl l ss-r5iy
ioI of STATIONARY aud PokfABNIt. STEM ~
sS III sthar Woop WoaENG " MAOrINEs,
LATHKs, PLAs!SSEsks esIIL+iIss sI+Is,
sAsBiT aud OTHER COMPOSIrlnS AerhLS,
Wi,h Al oth.r article, nesSMsal M n "a Hsssns E Shop
an. DICgS. Ceiebratsd AntLFrtge%
SUGARS, PUNCHES PSHsscsy.s,yra
~ Nv pAeESEE pbAoeGEsSEEse4fsS s5gGHSSs slfL VALVE
'as.-I.so4sI u s;s..:. n as:aE l.,,.i.: x4is!HFr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-25

Statement of dead letters containing money,
received at the Dead Letter office during the
past year
Or onag 3ist Mar 1850, 2,iO3 let comfy Si3 1870 -
3Osu Jun, lS6O, $50 let. coIrg lG,lII Al
d" a0th sept, 1850, ,io2 let con,'g lu,nTH ~
" 3lt Dec, lsG0, $50 lct conI'k 1850 Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-25
r EHIGh METALLIC PAIEF-THE On.

EHIGh METALLIC PAlET-THE UN'
Lderdg,ed, assutB fer this inysluAhls paint pre-
nared 10 ripply tine large olAs deAsn AZ the lowest
saannfacturers prioas They warrant ts article 10 bs
,srioT T. any sof IL this Market being fully 70 pei
III metal fr preserving iron and other metals, sne
sood aud osnRsSs u hAs no equal. Brick bnildiags
S,Ctsd sith onA coat OF this paint sn be kspl psr
salS dryl ~ nH ~ ysArsat Aboh oaehird tia prize
a1rs ~ g-N ~Srth vsStiv usnre tor al ssns t0I-
grEvlISs, HRtIrnI,a = co,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-25
ia ssHfs sssss iassfas - fsiEL sfa sfsFkkIE FkkIE.r.
NJEW YOKK nAChIREKY DEPOT.
~ BTyyENs BROTHER 3 CO.

sseury de<oitdsn of stationary snc portasls sessm
v.sinss snxine and hand lAthss powa and hand plan
M drihA sssreuttins mAshioes bolt eutters, MOI us
right saw milk Of various kinda grain mill In great
variety. AL Tor sale II ths v~S nv~r prioas e nii
xbe tmas ~"-N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-25

The Court Martial which has been in session
al brooklyn having concluded hearing evidence,
We are permitted - publish its doings, a. fol-
lows
, 1861-01-18
Attention!
To all Persons Indebted to the
Pioneer and Democrat.

TURING MY ABSENCE IN THE ATLANTIC
~ States have given power Of attorney to 7. F.
MoELROY 10 receive and receipt for all moneys due
me for subscription, advertising and job work.
call upon all 10 make immediate payment Mr..
McElrOy can always be found at the Office Of the
nit ia him by mail.
EDWARD FURSTE,
Late Editor and Proprietor of Pioneer and Democrat
Olympia, Dec. ~, 1890 6tf
, 1861-01-18

A FANCY DRINK.-The Virginians make
the concOction Of mint juleps an art. jim
Cook, an ebony attache OF the hotel where
the Prince Of Wales and suite sojourned
during their visit to Richmond, is an artist
Of unquesiioned merit, and to him belongs
the honor Of making the Prince acquainted
with this delightful beverage. We have
before US a rough sketch of the julep made
expressly for him. The immense tumbler
contained Just quart and a pint of the
drink, over which was erected a pyramid
Of shaved ice, the sides Of which were pune
tured for the Insertion Of sprigs of the fra
grant mint, the whole surmounted with a
bouquet of choice flowers. The julep, with
single straw peepiOg coquetishIy from its
side, stood upon massive silver salVer,
surrounded by nm embankment Of ice, and
was presented to the Illustrated visitor by
jim Cook in person The Prince under
stood the use Of the straw, as il by inSpira.
tion. He used it, and was delighted. He
instructed the Duke the Newcastle in the
delicate operation, and the Duke pronounced
it good. All present were invited to taste
the delicious beverage, and their verdict
rendered the grinning darke happy. An
order was given him to produce duplicate,
with thirteen stratcs, at s p. NJ, another at
midnight, and third at o'clock the fol.
lowing morning. What more emphatic
evidence of appreciation could be furnished?
, 1861-01-18

GENERAL OPINIONS OF THE PACIFIC REP-
arsEE4ArIvEs. - The Washington CORES,
pondent Of the San Francisco Bulletin,
says:
Col. Baker, on arrival here, was full Of
the idea of conciliation and just compro-
mise but il soon became evident to him
that the Republicans could offer nothing
that would meet the real purposes Of the
Disunionists, because they will take moth
ing less than q Constitutional amendment
recognizing property in slaves as absolute
ns that 10 horses-the logical consequence
of which would be, that the Government
would be compelled to permit the African
slave trade, and to protect the shareholders
with their negro-property iu every free
State in the Union. This Concession is so
utterly impossible in the present age, that
the Colonel is hopeless Of any compromise
He will stand therefore with the remainder
of those who are for the Union, and against
secession at all hazards. Mr.. Stout, of
Oregon, will probably go with Col. Baker,
and / much mistake Mr.. Burcb, Of Cali
Fornia, if he too is not ultimately found
WlLQ Tie CHlOuloSo. MI OCOlL, Vi Shll-
fornia, (who has been quite i'll, by the way
Is thorough Alabamian in sentiment, and
will be likely to cast bis vote with the cot
ton States. He does not hesitate to avow
himself secessionist. Already, parties
are beginning to divide upon this question,
and the great divisions of future years are
likely to be Unionists and Disunionists-
The Pacific States, unquestonably, will be
found among the former; certainly their
interests are all with the great body of
States who believe that State can have
no grievance SO heavy as not to find a bet
ter remedy for it in the Union than out of
it.
Senator Gwin took his seat in the SEN
ate on the second day Of the sessiou.-ovi-
IDENTIFY subdued and saddened by his over
Whelming defeat. He has said nothing
publicly yet on the pending Disturbances,
but from his intercourse with Senators
from the cotton States and his antecedeuts,
1t is fair to infer that his sympathies impel
him to that side. ....
, 1861-01-18
Mrs. WinsIOw,

An experienced nurse and Female Physician, has a
Soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly
facilitates the process Of teethng, by softenng the
gums, reducing all Internationally allay all pain,
and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it
mothers. it will give rest to yourselves, ard relief and
health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases.
Sc advertisement in another column 35y