Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-12-03

reciprocal duties, fff7 " -. ~. ~
While we viii noe,aearow just admifa 4
tiOn q noble qualities, Ny whomsoever dis 4
played, we must not the less, but rather tho
more earnestly condemn all inroads into a
States, hot ylerely at peace with us bHt;
united TO us by the bonds Of political uniohi1 Z
and all attempts to excite within their bor-
ders, servile insurnections, necessarily tend \
ing to involvc'the country IN the calamities 1
Of civil, as welrps seryile, war. a
That a spirit Of distrust and alienation 0
has arisen in the, country, IT were idle. to
deny. THAT IL is not'shared, in. any great
degree, by the masses in either section, is, l
trust, equally true. The people desire Union
and Concord; not Discord and Disunion.
Claiming no absolute exemption from
blame, in behalf Of the free States, we cannot
admit their. liability to exclusive censure.
In repeated instances, without pretence Of
classification, the territory Of Ohio has been
4 clandestinely entered, and peaceful inhabi-
tants, guilty Of no crime but color, have been
cruelty kidnapped; the Fugitive Slave Act,
4 necessarily repugnant to public sentiment,
and believed by large majority to be nncon-
\ stitutional in some of its conspicuous proyi- |
sons, il not in its origin, has been executed |
within her limits with circumstances Of ag- |
gravation which could not fail to excite the
deepest feeling; and cases have not been
wanting where her citizens, travelling on law
full business in Slave States, on suspicion
', "a -. .,,d nd;gr;t,, arrest md
a., ~ ~ ,,,,ar9 NJ those narticular causes
~ ~ met Iva added to tbe oeneral
...;o,,a,lao =. a. ro1aol ~ the Missorr Pro-
SSit;,;ns ,.s,s;c,sti,s,, 10 INSTRUMENTATION of a
inr.o .s;o;t,, ~ ne elovo-bolding class 10
: lso ss,,I tIS $780, tbro,,gbopt tbe Nof;onaI
. SroN-;t.-;os
= Nat,r;tbstord;ro, tbose causes oe com
: rio;nt a,,d IN con6dent axnectaton of their
J, ip,it;,onfe p ro,,ovai throush the ;nHuence Of
y batter .a Snf,rrnat;on and nster sentiments
ths neonIa ~ Ohio have held fast TO the Con
st;tnt;op ond the TTn;on They have ever
1f ro.n.cta, ali tlo r;obts of ali tbe States and
T. 81 aII 49, s;,;,ans os tha ststas They have
= ,o,,ar ros;sta5 ,.itb ;IiegoI forca oven tbe
" s thA Fnat;vo Slove Act Inv Cado-
- roI ofyicors act;ng u9dar Local warrants.
~ ~ oh;o hoS ,,ttoroa No menace Of disunion
~ ,rho, 90 x,,ar;can ,oonlo bave sean ~ toen-
OF trust the powers oil the federal uoVernmeht
W " ..t r. = I - " an =,
)n 81 amaJorlty Vi neI clUl~ens' NU 'nIea'' Vi
i'd disunion in a similar contingency by Citizens
of of other States will excite in her any senti-
mania Sauo tboea Of enrrow and renrobatinn
al She will neither dissolve the Union herself
ho NOR consant IN its dissolution bv others
= Faithful to the covenant of the Ordinance
nd she will resist the extension of Slavery: con.
he firmed in the principles oil the Constitution
re he will oppose its naturalization; true tC
nc "i. n;., ho, ,,n,,tI, nos ,,,,traf
and calm in the consciousness other matureC
II. Sire strsDgtb moth s She will abide in the Union. and
he under the Constitution, maintain Liberty.
, n Let us hone that counseis NAV vet prevail
Iat turn to the faith of the Fathers, and to tn
OF oIigihai Polcy ol 'he hePuo,'o; anu 'na. oN
oo,,sa, of d;a;a,, 80, o,,o ,,o ,,ros,,
nd causes oi ossenslon may oIiSG tore pIoseI
to Of n great and prosnerous communitv. of tru
nc nc " United States protected in their industr
as and defended in their rights by the, eaua
;s lars and ;mpartial administration of Stat
Is. and Federal Governments. To this end, a
lst least, let no efforts of ours be wanting.
nd .. /. OhAoh'
lot COLUMBUS, January I'd, 1850.
res .-------,.
le' oTe STATE GoVe,znegt of Ohio, from lsIs 70 is5
'e tnctastee-sho,otn0 re entire dfsbnrsen'elts esce
re. y0r SCHOOLS ana Jor fF1ncapdt ana interest OF
:, Total disbursement, from 1913 to 1851.
all S2955, ,lO3
- Average yearly disbursements from ls4s
ie' to 1851, sve..,............... s73s,775
eSt ===zi
M Total amount disbursed, 1852 to 1855,
a. Inclusive. 93,75S, ,5l1 G
70, 10 which add debts contracted in 1856
,r- and paidin 1856. S56.................... 57G,096
20 10 which add also debts paid since 1856
~ on contracts prior to that year..... 1902,
he --
lst Total disbursements from 1859 10 1855
w inclusVe..'.. .'...,.................... 4,35S290 6
re Average yearly disbursements from 1852
90. TO 1880, inclusive, 1,09jS24
as ======
Total amount disbursed, 1856 TO 1859,
Inclusive. $4,000, 800 I
Deduct debts contracted prior to 1855
~
Total disbursements from 1856 to 1859,
IN
Average yearly disbursements I956to
lVe 1859, inclusive. 0a5,533 5
on REcAPIruLArroS.
"a io'al endorsements disbnssenisHts.
W. is52 TO 1888, " 4Ss3290 - I005s24 aj
We 1896 TO le59, " 5,9a2,l3f OIL 995j33 SO
ng T,ptr M o -, ,yeo.Y,y S,,,n,,,,,.,, o,t1 L., ?,
NJ oIfle St1te Of 6S5o fa, ,6 Is 10" IA LIS
~ - Nt ', - -. y O'''''O' '"' 1e'' i'os' .
S::: S::: H.. : e.:
~ STATE rAxEs