davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-10-25

RATHER POINTED. The Wheeling Press,
the leading Union paper Of Western Nir.
ginia, thus Indignantly comments upon
the Presidents Negro Emancipation Proc
lamation: " We shall not any longer speak
of the Presidents conservatism, or waste
any hopes for satisfactory solution Of
our tangled affairs in that peculiar homes
ty' so often ascribed to him, nor in any
other of his personal qualities, good, bad,
or Indifferent. To all intents and purpo-
scs of our future history, he has definitely
surrendered to the most ultra men of the
ultra Northern faction, and turned his
back upon every tie that bound him to
constitutionality and moderation. He has
taken his last leap, and henceforward in
all matters of public policy will be regard
ed as but the finger Of Greeley, and an
executive instrument of Sumner and Love-
joy"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-10-25
Teachers Convention Postponed.

ME>SRs EplToRS: On saturday, the 18th
inst. | received, very unexpectedly, the follow.
iur communication which please insert. that
the teachers and friends Of Education in uur
county may understand what and who induced
the I,0Stpunemcnt Of our Educational Cuuvrn-
ton. which was appointed To assemble on the
:, ia instant:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-10-25

az >ssl arer Monday, March 94th, 1862. the
" can, II the Sacramento Valley Road will leave
fellows,
Leave Sacramento at Ga 4. N,2i and 5P.N
Leave Folsom at Ga A. ~, IL NJ. and 81 Pm.
SUNDAYS:
Leave Sacramento NJ 81 4. u.
Leave Folsom at I2 ".
FREIGHT
Will he taken up by every train from Sacramento.
except on Sundays, and by the e. A. ~ and So
?. n. down.
Thl ~ Az train up, and IL N. train down, con-
meet with stages to and from the mountain toTDs.
and Carson Valley.
TICKET OFFICE, opposite the cars, ona
Front street, under the What Cheer House.
septl3 }. p. ROBINSON, supt.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-10-25

GA considering the above request, aud c,l-
>,iijius with III" Executive Cruult'rc, i wa>
r,uc!u!rd Ia r">'pour ne {, ur''.rl.n tn iar
i5lh ot Drcomhcr At lhui tine it i expected
thit the Convention will assemble. a'oi th,i
essentially the same pr"gTAru" vii lee ai";,'.
ed as has heretofore been Published. l. i
earnestly hoped and confidently expected III /
teachers and trustees Will calculate ~. di,ia'>>.
ing their schools for The week began. .ou tine
l5'n If December. and thai n"ue viii allow
of minor inpnri"ny" Ia prevent
their attendance. and such preparation Is VIII
enable cach +" contribute materially L. the IN
terc>t aud profit Of the occa>i"n. II i vain
for the Superintendent to make appointments
and exert himself to sustain an u~tIi.tiru c.l.
cniatcd to honor and benefit our county. nnl. -
he has tic prompt cooperation 81 teathct> AL (
school officers.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-10-25

ovcrhaulcd at Cleveland, Ohio, and upon
an examination Of their carpet bags, sew
entcen "Wide Awake" capes were found!
The Administration knowing and fully
approaching this fact, has postponed the
draft in New York until the tenth OF next
month-slx days after the election.
--N--
\ CLERGYMAN on THE RAMPAGE-The
Clark County (Ohio) Democrat, says the
Krv. a. >"ibjS in war speech madr
in this city Springfield on the c'cnir g
ut the 18Th OF September, said:
1.-THE man who desires I" have the
Union ~ it was, ought To be hanged mp
10y the heels until he be dead, dead, dead !
amt the wolves and ravens ought to eat
the flesh upon his carcass
This iirudish remark was received With
loud >Hout> of applause 10y the crowd
around him. The Iuion formed 10y the
PATRIOTS Of the Revolution is not the Union
for the Republicans. Nothing but ne
gro equality Uuion will satisfy them.
ABolIGioNI>M-Bu Bat a few months be
fore the late Presidential election the All.
olitioni>t> men who nominated Lin
coin for the Pre>iicncy-oP, n'y advocated
dissolution of the tnioa. I'm Abolition
meeting in New York in 1853 adopted
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-10-25

WNr''I> '..,- Pt.rr,- l~ l-5ty -. iilur 10 ren.
Y .,.' urt 49," r4.- &c: 80. S.cr,.a,. ito Valley
IL i'oid S...aa''., L .t3.rs.
Lay" Fol-. 81 ou tfr v,i ~ l,e morning train
';rtf ~.rrif- cr'o.
tI"h'r,. Van s,c.lr's uenoa, Carson City, silver
y 81. t"id lin
=. N,ns h' : u';rm.n'y AID experienced dri
r,Ts are rial'i.vcd.
- rIssrt c"f- registering Their names will be
"r.,'I '"r IN any part "it' ~ lily.
OFFIrFS-t' thu Cary House. aud at the Nevada
lIu4sr, Upp"r P!acrryJiir.
LOUIS McLANE & CO.,
Proprietors.
TIIEo. =. TRACY, Agent.
Placeryiie, October 9Th, 1862.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-10-25

Mn. NJ. \. LYNDE-pear Sir; We, the under
signed, Teachers of FL Dorado County, urgently
request that you will postpone the meeting If the
Teachers Association till some time real the last
Of December We think that larger Attendance
can he secured at that time with less incon, G..
uiencp to the teachers.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-10-25

7 MINI II Il " WIZ
j.. u. CuNkLIN.
Cyrus BAEILETT.
=. \. PgNw
lEuNA lKNfNR.
u. b. W. CkEBY.
{. MAITHrE.
&. W. Cui;bs.
VS.. WAtnEoN.I Trustees.
JAS. BAILEY, ,..tr',
II. {. ELDER. "'''" '''''
BENZ. PEW, Trustees. Ip-
a. SIMuNTu>, ,prr PlacerN!.c
!. X. MCMuNA"LE, r.n.... ~,
WIN. \. JANUARY, l"s ~ -
WM. :. EtKNs, 'e'>'''' '''>'
G. {. PriEcg.
Sun'4 Ii..,rNt fI.. .,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05
THE NEW YORK SUN.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. 5, 1862.


There 10 one portion Of the English people
rhoe. views have not been sufficiently e'ns'd'
cred by TIE AmeSoan press in estimating the
probabilities Of Bitish action towards us They
b.v. told how the cotton inte-cs, stood Affected,
and what tho sristocracy thought Of American
,fs.ir.; but w have heard little Of tho senti-
uents Of that religious public in England whose
wishes no administration can venture TO disre-
gard Compcesd as tits 40 generally Of the
ucre sober and intelligent portion Of the com.
rnunity, its voice IL all powerful in Eagish
>ff.irS and what 1t desires is in reality better
index TO the probabilities Of English action, than
The rawlings OF q hundred such purcha'able sheets
a thu London TnEs, which rank at home with
chs satanic press" in this country.
Il u gratifying, therefore, 70 find evidences
Of the utmost unity Of sentiment in favor Of our
Govsrnmsnt existing among the religious poo
pis Of England. At the time Of the Trent ex-
citsmsrt all the constituted bodies Of the rcli
zsous determinations in the land uttered their
voices against war, and committees from tbs
various denominations had interviews with
EARL Ru.su1I, and urged peaceful counsel,
and arbitration instead Of fighting. Memorials
from most Of the large towns, and from the
churches in them, with the same object crowded
the Foreign ofice, while from the 1lpit the mad
nsss Of war with America was denounced NJ
ministry can disregard such uttorances as thess
in |. country whore the religious sentiment is 8
powerful As in England, and, were no other In
Aueooes active in our favor, this alone would
sufficient 70 preserve the peace In the absenC
Of any jus, cause of provocl,ion from u.s. 1t
the religious sentimen, Of England that Ii
guardians of civilization are endeavoring
mislead with their defamation about stor
blcokAdes and other Northern atrocities, and
is TO this that the rebel agents appOL in the
fAlss promises q the abolition Of slavery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05
From Fortrnn. Monroe.

FoTtre" Monroe, Feb 3,rid. Baltimore, FEB 4.
Tho Chippewa left the blockade OF wllning-
ton on Thursday, and arrived here this morning.
She reports that everything quie, when she len,
The Chippewa encountered westerly gales during
the whole voyage. She passed close b Ha,teras To-
let aud saw large fleet OF vessels in rde at anchor.
She heard no hring.
The Hartford and Monticello were met of Alber-
marie Sound. The Monticello len yesterday for
Wilmington.
The Constitution is still here. She will sail AZ
30 n a. possible.
1t has been raining hard here all day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05

The London fRKx,tAS has hard hit ~ Mr..
MAsoS, ~ the author Of that Fugitivs Slave
Law which has been made such . cause Of ro-
proaoh 10 rs by the English philsnthro-
pists. Would Il be anfair, II perth entity in
qvree,
ct, ask this fugitive rom Northern cap,nrs and
,aIls how he would like " be surrendered W his
kidnappers H. saffpr such punishment they think
t-olitical running away deeeTvesi Why should no,
he Nortberners ret us V accept, II thoy can, fugi-
tive rebel Law, and " tea, the hsartless negro hunt
or NJ he has induced them " trent negroes II
would be something In very good keeping 10 toll
him When he comes here-NJw, Mr.. MAsoE W.
think negroes hsye much hetter reason for running
from slavery than you have for running frun ths
Unions (oytiori, ~ you send them back 10 ueii
unlawful masters, We shall sand you back N you
lawful masters. We have vindicssed the honor o
our flag by bringing you here-nov we shal dc
unto you ~ you have done 70 hundreds, by oherin
you " The captain Of the Tusearord, OF " Nj
ADAMS !"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05

AIospor correspondent Of q contemporary
ralstes that whom Lord Palmerston went 70 the
nesting Of the Priv Council, which met 70
consider the Trent affair, his first remark, On
laying down his hat wes, III don't know whe-
thsr the English people are going 20 stand this
American busincss or not, but I'm id If do J.
THE Most Rev. DR.. Hughes Archbishop Of
New York, is q native Of the disoese Of Clogher,
having been born in the parish Of Cloghsr,
couhty Tyrone, in q towpland s;tuated bet Sesu
the qriet little village OF Aughsr and the 10.
mantle glen Of Knockmanpey. Ia the towu o.
Fintona, In the same county, the lats Most Rev
Or. NsgiI n, Bshop OF Derry was born. And IL
the pafish Of Monaghan, he spent the days o.
bis early education Nth his uncle old Fsthei
Maginn then Parish Priest Of Monaghan.
Ting last steamer brought lottsrs from tn,
Epgli b government 10 the legation here. in
vesting Lord Lyons with thu Order Of the Bath
in acknowledgment Of the value Of his service
in securing tho pesceful and prompt settlement
Of the Trent difficulty q compliment as fAirl
earned as gracefully paid. The on de Ia, tina
on informing Secretary Seward Of the fac,
Lord Lyons remarked that the honor and com
plimspt ehould have bsen his instead, as he fcl
that the settlement a. made was indeed Nj
Stewards achievement rather than bis. Nj
Seward, II is said, promptly replied: "Oh, n,
your lordship; have long borne my cross. 1t
| high time that YOU should wear yours"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05
Affairs In NIIr.ouri.

81. Louis, Ft6. 4.-Advices from the West
state that the Kansas Ith, Col. Stevenson lef ,w-
renee for Lexington on Monday. They will hold
the post during the winter. They cannot reach IN 4
place TOO BOON. Information has been received that
the day amer that place evacuated by the K,n.
ssa LIST, the rebels cut down the American flag. On
the sunday following, the notorious j . shelby,
with gang Of ireebooters, took Possession u the
town.
All the troops along the line o. the Plci6, rail-
road west OF jefferson City, are under naruh-
ing orders. The Nebraska LIST is coming across the
country to Kansas. A number " regiments are
going South TO join General Davis. General steelt's
brigade Is coming down the road, 10 he forwarded
u kentucky. General Pope remains and will
make his headquarters al JelIrrSon City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05
rRw YORK LRGIsLArURR-se-.t.,

Albany, FEB. 4.-Immedistely after the read.
ing Of The Journal the resolutions instrctlng senA
tors King and Harris 70 vote for the expulsion Of
Jesse d. Bright were taken up.
The QUESTION being fra on the resolution offered
10y Mr. Bell, which does not instruct Tie senators 70
vote for the expulsion Of Mr.. Bright but expresses
the opnioa thst he IL = traitor and ought 10 be ex-
pelisA. /.
Mesrs. Hutchinson and Low argued In favor ~
the Justice and pruprie.y ofths original resolutions
The debate was continued for some time, when
Mr. Belize substitute for the original resolutions
tben sdopted by yeas, 81: nays, 9.
Yeas,-Messrs. Abbot, Angel, Bailey, Bell, Clark,
Cook Parrsr, Folger Hsrding. Hutchauson. Lttls,
Low, horiQomery, Munroe Hchardaon, ,bertson.
g.nsrrd. Smith, Tobey, Truman and Young--2i.
Massrs. ID -adley, ConOllv, Freear, O.nson,
Narahy PruiRn. Ramsey and Wllard-s.
The resolution as adopted is a. follows:
R,sotped, II the Assembly concur that in the
ouinion Of the Legislature Of the State OF New York,
,hat jesse D. Bright Senator n the United States
firm Indiana, Ia Traitor, and ought " De removed
puIs ISrnopuoKD.
Ry Mr.. Murphy-1n relation " the jail and peni-
sentiary In the county ~ Kings:
To close part Of Partition street. brooklyn.
To Incorporate the Brooklyn Loan 1np-ovemen'
Company.
BY Mr.. Brsdsy-To regulate The sale Of hav and
straw In New York and Brooklyn, by requiring
hale or bundle hsy " be marked with the weght.
Nv M honroa-To regulate the powers, Thu
dutv and compensation Of Captains Of the Port am
uar,or Masters In the port Of New York.
.By Mr. - To continue tie corporation OF I'M
Bruoklyn destitute and amend ia charter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05
The RoLeIs In sau,h America

The rebels are reported TO DO pushing their
interests, with much pertinacity, among the
South American States, but with little. success,
at least, in Perl, whore our Minister, Mr.. Ro-
hiNsos, has just boon received with unusual
oo'dility' the civil and military authorities
turning out 70 do him honor. The Poruvians
arc evidently anxious 70 secure the friendship
OF tho United States, in view Of the sinister de-
signs Cherished by ro-SwAhonod Spain, towards
her former possessions on this continent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05
Congressional Proceedings.
xXXVH. CONGRRss--senata.
First Se1foa,

Hdsh'ngion, FEB, Mr.. Sumner, (MAAS a from
'he Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported bill
authorizing the appointment OF diplomatic rcnrr-
sentstiy ~ 90 tee Republics OF Liberia and Havt
Mr.. Pnmeruy tkansAsl asked " take up the rnao-
luton offered yesterday relative 20 the e1mmAnd Of
Secretary ofwsr for the order and direction In re-
gard " supplies for that command, and whether IL
Is 70 no commanded by Gen Lane, and Whistler the
orders have been changed since Gen. Lane len, and
whether the order 81 Gen. Hunter IL according ~
the orders OF tho War Department. The resolution
was passed.
Mr.. Hale moved 10 take up the hall proyidinR
for iron.clAd steamers. Notion Axneed 10
Mr.. Hale hoped the Senate would pas the bill A.
Il came from lhe Houe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05
TIE RmsL cipatlon Ques,,.u IN p

ihere SONS 10 DO as much difference Of
opinion in Eoeland as ts the p'opristy of em,u.
sipAting the slaves at the South as in this couu
try. A portion of the press keep up the old
abolition cry, saying that the way to open Eng
hSh hearts ia TO give freedom to the slaves, that
because we do not pursue that policy We arc un-
deserving Of success in our war against rebel.
lion. But the Tdss, the SATURDAY REVIEW
md othsrs-of tho English press profoss to be
shocked at ths idea of q sorvile war, toward
which they try to believe We are tending, aud,
Therefore would interfere to stop us in our un-
hAllOKed eourse.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05

THuRLow WEED, in letter to the Albany
JOURNAL under date Of January 9th, Says;-
have met distinguished persons, Members
81 the Ministry, the Government, and Of Par.
Lament, at dinne'e and breakfasts, with whom
nave 9onvsrsed fully upon American questions,
publish ccnversations,I may say that the Union
has many and strong friends here. And 1 am
sorry TO add that, although the Trent trouble h
out Of the way, wo shall need all that thoss
friends can do for US The moment Parliament
meets, agitation OF American questions will
commence. The blockade will be attacked
rom one quarter, while another section WI l
smAnd q fsoogpitien Of ths Independence u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05
He! For tho SoAI Of VFaF!..
RECRUITS WANTED FOR TIlK JACKnOa
A l Z L Nm

This Regimen, authorized by His RxoaIlsanv;
Governor Morgan, and designat, by him ~ the Il
REGIMENT HEAVY ARTILLERY, IA In W.na Il
about
100 ABLE DoDIED RECRUITS,
aged nom IS " 40 years, and not less than Tea
inches in height.
The Regiment is quArtered at the UNION BAR
RACKS, East New York, and the boss Of rAtiOns aEu
furnished.
splendid uniform and liberal supply Of und1,L
oothinR fuI niahed immediately and tho authorf.
ties give relief to the families Of recruits.
The REGIMENT Is intended for garrison dusv
and offers the advantages W recruits OF no In
marches, and exposure 70 storms etc, llcidansCi
" held duty.
800 BOUHrY AT THE RNrmATIoH or Tm WARI
Headquarters, 236 Grand ~, cor Bowsry
EDWARD MURRAY, Colond,
JAS. +. FARREL, Adjutani. jaSo Az ,H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05

Army 81 the POtSaAo-KSyss Dtvkk-
seth Regimen, New York Volunteers. This -
mSna, one Of the crack corps In ths service I. ~,
Stationed In comfortable winter quarters a o.
brighswood-ons Of the dsfsnoos Of Ihs C.ps,-I
neAr WAahing,on, n q. number a abie- hSS.-z
msa are required 70 bring this Rsgimsna 90 = -
nAnmum standard required by he u ?
ment. Pay, elothinS. and transports,i ~, y. S'sen.
n, rn,.nss On beins mus.srad n.o ths ssr,,A
uIsnsn lnforna.ion. apply 70 Hso1 iIE an ~
ssruahAs oAosr, % psaks q, Ia, io.s1s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05

N. Conf,Ssrsts ststss. Nor Il Il from Eng-
Land slons that this kind Of pressure WI come.
Yrnncs l. even moro rcstivs thnn Engiand IN
DER the blockade.
Al bre.if.st. : few days sincs, distinguish
Al Mepnbor OF Psriiams,t, who has bean much
In America, remarked with emphasis that be
bad formally entertained . high opinion o.
"Judge Lynch, /" looking with much hvU upon
that species Of impromptu jurispsudsnce known
a. "Lyreh law" but since II failed 70 hang
Flo,d, Cobb and Thompson, Of buchanan
CABINET, he had ignored and was disgusted with
thu ayrfem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05
A Source Of Government Revenue.

An intelligent physician calls our attention TO
enc source Of revenue which ought not to be
overlooked by Congress in preparing their tax
bill This is tax upon patent medicines. Ia
no country are these used 70 extensively "a In
the United Statos, ard an excise duty upon
them would yield a large sum. In England
every manufacturer and vender of patent medi.
sines has to procure licenie, and every ar
deis Of medicine seld by him must have the
Government stamp affixed to II. Our corro,.
pondon' proposes that the license for manufac-
turing any patent medicine should be $50 pcr
Annum, and for selling $iO per annum, three
cent stamp being further required for each
twenty -dYe cents worth OF an article of medi
cino sold under any particular name, whether
pstsnted or not. A large revenue is obtained
BY the English Government in this way, and
there Ia no reas why the precedent should no,
be followed in this country, whom oven our tea
and sugar are obliged to pay their quota to the
Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05

We have a significant confession OF the dos
perate condition OF the rebel fortunes in the
address Of Meesrs. Conn, TooMBs and others,
to the people Of Georgia, which appears on our
frst page. The boAs,ful spirit Of successfully
insugurAted rebellion, that for a time char
aeteized the proclamaiions Of the confede rat
leaders, gives place in this tell tale docu non
TO gloomy forebodings Of evil fortune. and des
pejfir5 Il r.l fos the most d":r"rat" r",arr"
declare, and they cannot expect TO cope with n.
esthef In numbsrs, equipments or munitions q,
war. Let, thep, tho smoke Of your homes
hred BY women's hands, they oxclaim. "tel
the approaching foe that over sword and bayo
net they will rush only to fro and ruin. "
such m appeal as his can have no othor siTsc
than to expose to the people of Georgia tho
weakness aid despair of their leaders. Not over
at. deserted Beaufort was Southern heroisr
found equal to such a sacrifice as is here do.
msndsd Of 1t. No burning dwellings and nc
ash-strsun streets there greeted oar advancing
troops, and what South Carolnian folly has
not proved capable OF, is not to b expected
from any other section of tho South.
ms address 10 but one Of similar evidences
a weaknoAs we receive from the South. While
thoy encourage US in our sxertions for the
maintenance Of the Government, they should
induce no relaxation Of effort, aud no a oatement
Of zeal. Though oppressed by defeat, and
hsart-sick with tho lorg deferred hope of
foreign intervention, the South have apparent.
iy noIhOught Of yielding, md nothing but tho
stern logic OF repeated defeat can thoroug ,ly
convince them OF the hepsletsness Of their caus,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05

would interfere with the local banks, producing
dIssre-. vhich 4 required no seer 70 forese1.
Tar ~, he said. and We would cheerfully pay.
esriks from The bill ths legal tender clause and be
would voas err IA The committee ro.a.
Mr.. WyclE gave notics he esuld - the hooT
tomorrow, he would move " close the debate, for
the purpose of relieving the country By action on
tha IAN Adtournoh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05

LAURA KKkNEs THEArRF.-Tux wo,,
famous play, sour American Cousin" will IL
pethrmed every night this weak. II creates gr.,s
fun and laughter. Bee IL. Family Circle 70 ocna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05
PeunsIIxAnIa L.nni.IAtnrn.

Harrisburg, fe6 4.-Tho resolution favoring
the expulsion OF Bright having passed the House
At midnight, Wa taken w in the Senate today,
There Is much excitement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05
TAs stAie Senate on tho Brl.., Co..

Our State Senate yesterday refused 10 instruct
our Senators at Washington to vote for the
sxPuisiOO Of BRIoHT. but passed resolution
declaring him to b, traitor who ought to b.,
expelled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05
From the Pacific.
ARRIVAL or THE NORTHERN LIGHT
as5O,oOO In Tressure-Le- ~ the
Steamer Colnmbus.

The steamship Northern Light, Capt. Tinkio-
pAush, from AspinwAl, arrived al this port yostet
day morning. Below we give resume Of her news
rom the Pucifc coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05

deck cargo overheard. She was ~ Acapulco, o.
The beach. getting caullDed.
Captain Richie, II the United B,.ies steamer Bsr-
anao, had all his officers under srres, ~ Acapulco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05
Assembly.

Tho Assembly was occupied this forenoon in
c,nddrrinR billsin Committee Of the whole.
The bill " amend the general FIRE Insurance Law,
a r azaed by the Senate, was ordered " third
several other bills, Of locG interes, oGy, were
ID uDon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05
Howard NII-sion and Homo for Liu

Howard Mission and Homo for LitiIs
Wanderers, 20 New Bowery. Rev. w. c. VAN
METER, supt. This Institution Is in the mids. al
unprec edented prosperity. Not child has bosn
turned awaN nor a dollar remains unpaid. Raw
X. e.. TOLLS has Just located another COMPANY o.
children In tho West. Next week others are d
leave for the homes in which they shall hunger no
more Who vii. be q mother 70 beAutifIl, haAllhV
An eTican little girl two years old : fsi 6XliS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05

OUR CAUSE IN EUROPE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05

The Case Of Senator Bright.