davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-19
The oattle Disease in massachusetts.


The Commissioners appointed by Gov. Banks
under the action Of the Massachusetts, Legis-
ss.F sure, to investigate into tie Cattle Disease
which Is raging in locality of that State,
have reported that the neighbOrhOOd where the
disease exists comprises fifteen farms,
at The junction of the towns Of North Brook
field, New Braintree and Spencer Altogether
the farmers there own $50 head Of cattle, and
the disease, in greater or less development, s
belle ged. 70 be among them ALL 2 he Commits
uioners had the aid of several surgeons and
cattle doctors from Worcester and Boston, and
had fourteen animals killed that they might
trace the character and progress of the disease
IL in all its stages. It was found to be purely a
disease of the Lungs, affecting the animal in no
other organ and seems to be certainly conta-
gous. r1
The presence of the disease is detected by
the breathing of the animal which makes a
crOupy noise, or like breathing through quill.
L Cattle appearing bright aud well, and which eat
and ehewed their cuds as if in healthy oondi-
tion, when slaughtered were found with one
lung of corruption. Calves, as well as
their mothers, were found affected alike, the
diseased lungs cutting like rotten cheese. The
conclusion by the Commissioners is, that moth
ing less than the slaughter of all cattle exposed
to the infectious disease will srrest It, and ae-
eOringly the ca tile are to be killed, the barns
purified and the hay exposed to the cOntagiOn
burnt, oil at the expense of the State Of Mas
sachCsetts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-19
Youpg nlen,s ChrlstIan Asseelatlon.

LOunA MONS ChFthtlaE Ass0ctnttOue
The Seventh Annual Convention of the
r Young Mems Christian Association of North
America, assembled in New Orleans on the
Ilth. The attendance was not large, owing to
the non-arriya Of several of the river boats, on
.3 which large proportion Of the whole number
Of delegates had taken passage. R. G. Gil
90 christ Of Charleston, was appointed President
pro tenn, and John Wanamaker, Of Philadel-
Phia, Secretary. A committee was appointed
70 nominate permanent officers. o1 =
Robert GTbbs, Of New Orleans, presented
an invitation 10 participate in the inauguration
Of the Henry Clay Statue, which was ae-
eepied. iA tlllf 8sHf s7s
At the evening session, the Rev. ]. B. Walk
eI delivered an address of Welcome, which
was responded to on behalf Of tho delegates
E byPrssideut Gichrist. q ss
The afternoon Of the 18th, the Cleveland,
Cincinnati &c- delegates arrived Who vEere
cordially welcomed to the Convention by the
, President, who was responded to by Mr.. Sayler,
of Cincinnati
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-19

DIsTREssIEs CAsUALTIEs.-Thela late unusual
freshets 10 the west have resulted in the de-
structiOn of several lives, as well as a great
amount ofprOperty, The house of Mr.. Ephraim
Henry, on Deep Run, Belmont Co, Ohio,
was suddenly swept away by the food the
night of Thursday. Mr. Henry, bis wife, and
a grown up daughter were drowned A small
boy was carried down the stream, but found
alive in q driIt-pile.
Near Lafayette, Ind, a farmer named Reed,
in attempting to ford Wea Greek with his
wagon, was drowned, as well as two of his
children and relative.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-19

Under the twO-thirls rule 202 will be re-
quired to effect Nomination, but it is generally
conceded that any candidate who fairly obtains
a majority, is entitled to the nomination
when Mr.. Buchanan obtained majority in
the Cincinnati Convention, Mr.. Douglas with
drew his name, and instructed his friends to
made the nomination unanimous, which they
did. -r -
The second ballot for Dougl1s, as figured
here, gives him much larger vote, and the
third ballot it is calculated will nominate him
under the two-thirds rule. But, you know,
"the best laid schemes of mice and men gang
aft aglee." To-morroW's slate may upset these
aattering fgufesi we may be weeping by Ba-
bels stream l-6-I
HOur harp upon the willows hunp" IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-19

Dr.. TREvITr, OF CoLUMBUs.-It will be rec
objected that during the OOnsulship of DR..
Trevitt, Of Ohio, at Valparaiso, a difficulty
occurred, in which our government sided with
the Consul. His Erequater was Withdrawn,
and the ChiIian government declined to restore
it. Dr.. Trsyitt was then appointed Consul to
oaIlOa, in Peru, to which port he has removed
his family.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-19

SUICIDE Mr.. John Craig, wealthy farmer,
4s years of age, living in the vicinity OF Clyde,
Ohio, hung himself a few days ago. He had
been subject to fits of mental depression for
some time, and twice before attempted his own
life.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-19

LATEST FROE PIKE's PEAK.-The Express
arrived at Leavenworth on the 18th from Dens
yer with six passengers, 700 letters, and sl4,
sos in gold. The Times says the passengers
bring cheering reports from the gold regions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-19

TORNADO IN KENTUcKY.-Monday evening a
terrible tornado swePs over Falmouth, which
uPrOOted trees, demolished fences and unroofsd
houses. The Catholic Church was completely
uFpro0fed andthe vindOws blown in. Two val.
uabis horses were killed By the falling of a
roof.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-19

WIscONsIN JUDICIAL ELECTION The Madi-
son Journal Of the 10th, has official returns
from 4S counties, which reduce SlOan's major.
ity 20 294. Randall's majority last fall in same
counties 4,2l0. Eleven counties to come in.
The journal comedies the election Of Dixon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-19
a MOrnER, N sroar, KLLs -
The HaniIton lol TeIegraph az:

NC HaIlIIIUN w 1titRIapH saJs. -
Last Tuesday, little child of Mr. Shaher,
(sister of Mr.. Campbell, who resides in the
First Ward), who lives in Germantown, got
possession Of an old pistol and snapped it
several times after which she handed i 70 her
mother, and said in playful manner, s'shoot
me, mother!' Mrs. Shaffer took the pistol and
pointed the muzzle toward her child and pulled
the trigger, exploding the cap and sending a
ball through the ehild's mead, killing It instant
". The pistol had not been fred for moie
than year, and War supposed not 10 be lead
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-19

Coon LAw.-The Supreme Court Of Missis-
sippi has affirmed the validity of the law Of
that State, making it penal for retailers to sell
liquor to drunken man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-19

Miss R1CHINGs.--It is stated that the accom-
plished vocalist and actress, Miss Caroline Rich
ings, has made conquest of the heart of q
Young aud wealthy Southern rIanter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-19

AeAsslz The Boston Traveller regrets to
learn that Professor Agassiz is greatly affected
with weakness of the eyes, in consequences Of
which he prosecutes his scientific labOrs with
mueh difficulty sf3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-19
JRNENG LEADER.
- noNIe.lknlfa baeL Oat.
Thsst. Ivuiu DsHoorst show. tha. Pryor

Thsst Lvuip DsuooJsf shows that Pryor was
nsithsr National or even Southern underwriting
- 20 lout with Bowie,kpiYes. He was Vir-
Einian and nothing else The American code
docs not recognize pistols only. Graves and
CiIley fought with rifles Hunt and Frost Of
ss n. .o.'with shot>sgLn. In uthe difficulty between
Bgeckinridge and Cutting rifles were proposed
,-v,--by The former IN the more recent difficulty
between Clay and Calhoun, the same weapons
.f. were used In the two terrible duels on Bloody
81 Island, near St. Louis, the eombatAuts in one
instance fought breast % breast and in the
other but few feet apart The lAte duel at
Pixies Peak was fought with shot guns. TIE
r Denoerat looks for peace in Congress hereafter.
Pyogs fate, who has forfeited his reputation
rs fighting man, will be warning to all
IL. hullieR -,lH.-a- ....-.-..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-19
DIED.

IN Elyrin the l2h OF Apri, Mr. ARAD SMITH, aged
"a goRtH. ...fI sAt .N aRHtah
IN this City on the lith last, Mrs. ELIZABETH
WOoLSEY, aged 7S ysarS
Funerul Thursday morning At 10 o'clock, from the
FeIdeno1 Of her soa, Lsmusl craVford Ne. 81 Eueid
stfeet. N Akic4tk - it1 III T
Friends Of The famlly are invited to attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-19
Z a " B 0. o { K S,
j. B. COBB g. co.
n No. 1875 "a

Angel on Water Courses;
Angcll on the Law OF Carriers; ....
Angel and Ames on Corporations;
bishop Oa Criminal Law 2 vals;
Bishop on M4Tnaso and DiYoTCs,4 5-4H
B1urior's Law Dictionary;
Butrlers Institutes 3 vols; l-." H..
Bngltlay's Digest; ..... f. s...r.
Cushing's Massachusetts, Reports, II vols;
Ctltfy on Pleading, vols rF
Chtitg's B gck stone, 2gOls:
Cur - Deci iors In SUPREME C1rt OF o S., p vols
Copkins ,Tr-aliss on the Courts OF UIitld Sstss;i
ChittY on COnfrsc $;
Chiittnden's Digest Of Ohio State Reports;
CmLiy on Bills; s .. '..r. .t.
Drake na Attachments;
Decisions 10 the bred Scott Cas~;
Green eai on Evidence, volf; .t. DO
Hullard on IoIts or Private Wrongs, VO's;
Hnri on Haheas Corpus:
Kents Commentaries, vols
Mathews' Gusrlians Guide;
Nashs Digest Of Ohio Reports;
Nashs Pleading ami Pracice; .. --. -
Ohio State Reports complete sets;
Parsons on Contracts vols -. ..
Parsons Mercants Law; .r. -..
ReGheld on Railways;
Raii's Guide tor Administrators,
Swans Treatise for Justices Of the Peace;
Story on Sales;
SWANS Manual TT Administrators; .l..
story on Premiership; I'D.
Swans Revised Statutes will be ready in Julel
United States Digest, II rols; r.. ....'
United States Equity Digest, 2 YUln.
Walkers American Law;
Wharton Criminal Law.
WendelFs Blackstone 3 vols. mar2I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-19
NOTTCE-NOTICE rs

OhO0AIE NOIlOE-HOIlCE Is
L heg,bV given that the following accounts Of the
tOfOre fled in the Probate Court OF Cuyahqga County
Ohio will be lor eHrng on the 18Th das uf May 1890 at
OF Cleveland ,liu said count, to wit
Final aec't Of Edward Hessenmueller. Administrator ~
Ensi account Of H wa.;. Standardization of Timothy
LalOT. .
Ti9al seeouns Of Gerhard lministrator of Gerhard
Flnal account Of O. L. Bauder admnstratOr Of John
liaaISeooGnt Of J. E. IngorsoIl administrator ofw
Final account of Charles H. Griese. sdmins,rat5 of
Final account of Joel FOOss administrator of Edwin
Foote.
Final account Of Phsbe Hgey administering Of Issac
Fal account of Mary Poe administrators of David
Partial account Henry B. Paine administrator Of Rich
Partial account of James wills administrator of oter
o. Brown. ~.
Partial account of llhiol J. Lockwood, executor Of
Partial account of John C. Grannis executor OF Samuel
Partial account Of R. Edwards executor of John B gler
rell. . .. go ----T7 FEF71 -.
Final aecouut Of John Blair Guardian Of the minors
Final account Of ChsrOtto Cleveland guardian of the
minors OF Edmund Gleason
Final aerount Of John James guardian Of the minors of
William James.
nal account Of C. P Born guardian of the minors Of
Lawrenc6 Weber.
Partial account Of Jacob Behrensen guardian of the mi
uoIs OF John klnkelear.
Partial eeeognt Of Jseph Holman, guardian the nj
Par a account OF Samuel Tyler suardiau Of Sarah Ty
eI. lrsana
Partial 'Ount o. Linus Claik guardian Of Amos clsve
PsTtiil account Of Thomas ,cOstss suariian of wm
DANIEL R TILDEN, Probate Judge.
Cleveland Ohio. Aoril I9, 1850 dltSw3t2-2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-19

i NarwIk, Mr. ELI y. HoYT. and Miss SUDAN
WHEATON,, both VI HOrwilk.
: ln r5snsand Auriila M. DAVID ~ FARMAN, Of
onibount'o Mich, TO Miss HELLEN nj LOWE, Of
the iofnor p'scs.
On the lith inst NJ. Cyrus M. BALcH. Of Carlis's
and Miss MARY A, WILSON, Of Eiyril.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-19

NEW BOOKS FROM HARPERS5
IN TIE THREE PINES, RAINBOW scntsl5c
Park Goodwin Frlnee. S200
Snis iuyeators in The Alls a,d Sciences prics I5c
Tbs CiuxtOns. Ruwer Lyftun, SI.01
Emmuns' Manual Of Geology, sEl engfaviugs, 81 q.
apis INGHAM s. BRAGG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-19

Il ANGSTROTH ON THE HONEY
IL BEE This " TX Is admi ted O. be the most
practical and by FAR the best extant The directions for
the manaeemsn Of Bees ave Iost minute. aud reach
ble coutnge1cy and accideut 10 winch bees
liable Il Is we'll known that Mr.. angst 9th the
invrutor Of the celebrated MOVABLE COMB BEE
HIVE which invention Las given such mpetus 10 Bee
keeriug during the last two years. BY his invent all
the honey not wanted for The support Of the beesi winter
can oe taken away without destroying ung the bees
The work fully supplied with GUS illustrating
point necessary correct understanding Of 4 manage
mont Of the swarm
One volume lO8 pages, SI,25 For sa1sby
L X corn n f11eva1and n ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-19
FOr Sic.
For Sale or Exchange.

s. ACaEs il Ashiabuia Co .-gaod iand-H' use and
m coed urrhard-wah WatzTeus Viii take q house
end io5 % elther side q liver worth Si00: sls0O
CHFSHIRE 81 one and half srory house snd ot-wili
exchansc for farm, or say 2 eE-es, near tho city
Iao fCREs well locatrd near The HIiss ssippi River in
wisconsin. With say S5o0 eashto e1chsHge 80 70
50 acres near the city.
s. ACRES IN Mes BuIsh, with house, ba'n, orch3rd &c
sdl ANDY and eayey loam--wsii WateIed-Sxchsnge
paTtfr city property or western lad
CLINTON ST house and l0s; SO 0.
a. ACRES In G. nassee Co Mich. y acres CLEARED with
pias blrck house. fruit trees, Echanse for city
property, $40.
90 ACHES 70 Illinois miles from session Celtral B.
r, praIie laHd 81 acTes fmprLveds fBo aoFy house.
also 10 eTes imher-to eKcha1gs f1r housS and lot
worth saY 5000. lfa llaIl lt
I1ACsES IN Kar IN midst Of Al enserprzrr eolouT
10 grchange for Aouse and loti1fhe Guy.
.Var ROUSE & JENNINGS,
Real Esia;a aHd InS Agents,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-19

rHf7 kOI4 u
.szs3 - ss-aa'g tzfpz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-19
DOUGLAS PROSPECTS

The Presidential Problem, as it nov stands,
upon the political alate in "NO. TO-" is as fol-
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-01
THREATS NORTH AND SOUTH.

The threats from the South are very
different from the threats from the North
The threat from the South, in the matter
of disunion, is to withdraw from associ
alton with the people of the North. II
proposes to take nothing from the peo
pie of the North which is theirs. Not a
right-not a liberty-not single ad
vantage, physical, moral, or political, does
it propose to take from the people Of the
North. 1t is simply threat of sepera.
ton. On the other hand, the threats
from the North are of coercion and
slaughter-with total annihilaton of all
self-goyernment or liberty in the South.
Considered apart from all prejudices, il
would appear most innocent and reason.
able that people, if they think fit, should
withdraw from association with another
people, and should govern themselves and
their own destinies. Ii the people from
whose association they desire to with.
draw are neither plundered nor wronged
by them in any way, why should their
separation be objected to? No people
can have any right to coerce continued
association with another people, simply
on the ground that the association con.
tributes to their interest or advancement.
Every principle of honesty and justice
dictates that, if a people do contribute,
by their association with another people,
to their benefit, they cannot be blamed
for withholding it, If it was voluntary,
it can be voluntarily withdrawn. Dona.
tions cannot be converted into rights
But when to leave voluntary association
is denied as right-whilst it is claimed
as right to coerce continued associa-
ton; and the threat of violence and death
is put forth against the innocent people
who simply affect to control their own in
the separation they meditate-it is clear
that all conventional relations are broken
down between the parties. Force, in
stead of assent, becomes the bond of
union; and if the Union is continued un-
der such threat, its subjects are tribu-
taries, colonists, slaves.
And yet, whilst it is thus clear that the
South, in her threats Of separation from
the North, purpose to leave untouched
and unmolested every right and interest
of the North, the answering threats of
the North are most aggressive, brutal
and malignant. The sword and the
scafiold are the instrumentalities they
present to the Southern people, to obtain
their continued associations. The well
fare of the South is no longer a consid
Grafton of her union. The welfare Of the
North is the sole criterion--and that well
fare is to be wanted and fattened by the
blood of the people of the South Charles
ton Mercury.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-01
Travellers Directory.
GOING EAST.

GOING EAST.
Bos. n Burrell's Stage leaves daily for Flint and
Holly, at 8 A. NJ, and p NJ, connecting with
Dam r. w. TO Detroit.
Steamer Forest Queen leaves Curtis, Bliss Co s
dock Wednesdays and Saturdays, at o'clock
Y NJ, for Detroit and intermediate ports.
ffeTotg g, RIVER ROUTES.
steamer For leaves Curtis Bliss 4 Co.'S dock daily
at A. NJ. and z. NJ, for Bay City
Steamer Bell Seymour leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at o'clock A. NJ, for Midlaud
City
stenrner Gem leaves John Derby's dock daily at 10
A. NJ, and 9 p. NJ, for Bay City.
Propeller star leaves Curtis, Bliss Co.'S, dock
hourly, each day from A. NJ, to 10 =. NJ, for
Saginaw City and intermediate ports.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-01
TABLE MANNERS.

To meet at the breakfast table, father,
mother, children, all well, ought to be a
happiness to any heart; it should be a
source of humble gratitude, and should
wake up the warmest feelings of our ma
ture. Shame upon the contemplate and
lowbred cur, whether parent or child, that
can ever come to the breakfast table,
where all the family have met in health,
only to frown and whine, and growl, and
fret; it is prime facie evidence of a mean
and groveing and selfish and degraded
nature, whencesoever the churl may have
sprung. Nor less reprehensible to make
such exhibitions at the tea-table; for be-
fore the morning comes some of the little
circle may be stricken down with some
deadly disease, to gather around that
table not again forever Children in
good health, if left to themselves at the
table, become after few mouthfuls, gar
rulous and noisy; but if within at all reas-
enable or bearabe bounds it is better to
let them alone; they eat less, because they
do not eat so rapidly as if compelled to
keep silent, while the very exhilaration Of
spirits quiclens the circulation of the vi
tai fluids, and cnergizes digestion and as
similation. The extremes Of society curl
ously meet in this regard. The tables of
the rich and mobiles of England are models
of mirth, wit, and bonhommie; it takes
hours to get through a rcpast, and they
live long. If anybody will look in upon
the negres of well to do family in Ken
lucky, while at their meals, they cannot
but be impressed with the perfect abandon
of jabber, cachination, and mirth; il seems
as if they conld talk all day, and they live
long. 1t follows, then, that at the family
table all should meet, and do it habitually
to make common interchange Of high
bred courtesies, Of warm affections, of
cheering mirthfulness, and that generosi-
ty of nature which lifts us above the
brutcs which perish, promotive as these
things are of good digestion, high health
and long life.--HaHs Journal Of Health.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-01

JUsT LIKE BARRY.-In 1850, when the
Convention to revise the Constitution
met at Lansing, that body found that tho
Legislature had omitted to make any
provision for stationery for the Convcn
ton, and how to buy the necessary paper
pens, ink, &C., for the use of the dele.
gates, in the absence Of any appropria.
tion for that purpose, was question,
John s. Barry was Governor at the time
and not one cent would he permit to go
from the Treasury without the sanction
Of the law. "But, gentlemen" said the
Governor, "There is an appropriation oi
$500 standing to my credit for the pay.
ment of private secretary; and as do
my own writing without extra charge to
the Treasury Of the State, have never
drawn a cent Of the $500, nor do / mean
to, for private Secretary while ] am
Governor. l am able to do all my own
writing without help, and therefore will
authorize you to use that appropriation
to buy stationery for the Convention
And thus was the stationery bought, az
the journals Of the Convention will show
Oh, that the OH ROMAN could have been
orr Governor for the last six years.
They would not then have been bank
rupt; nor our taxes increased seven fold
barry Pioneer. ''l pa. h
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-01
Another Bomb from Amos Ken
dali.
THE OLD JACKSON SPIRIT.
WASHINGTON. October, 1860

WASHINGTON, October, 1860.
Your paper for few days past has
forcibly reminded me Of the days OF
President jackson, when Amos Kendall
was the theme Of thousand scribblers.
Circumstances, however, have somewhat
changed. Then he was abused by the
enemies of the Old Hero and Of his ad-
ininstraton now by the organ of an
administration which claims to be his
friends. Who has changed? Z? Is it
Amos Kendall, who has not uttered a
sentiment which is not an echo OF those
avowed aud acted upon by that purest OF
patriots Or is it certain men who claim
his mantle while they repudiate his most
dearly cherised principles ? When he
heard disunion foreshadowed in dinner
table speeches, he rebuked it in his cele.
brated toast, "7he Federal Union-H must
be preserved :" and when he saw the senti.
ment about to be reduced to practice, by
his eloquent and patriotic appeal he call
ed into existence one hundred and fifty
thousand volunteers to preserve it, Be-
cause ] alluded to that fact and express
cd the opinion that, should a similar
emergency arise, two hundred thousand
would respond to similar call, you de.
nounce me as bloody monster, ready to
slaughter "women and children |" Yet,
no eulogy is too strong for you to be-
stow on General jackson.
You are right in the caption with
which you head your comments on my
letter to Col. Orr" Threats WW necer
bring peace" For months past, the pa
pers controlled by the enemies of the
Union in the South have teemed with
threats Of disunion in the event of Mr..
Lincolns election, and my letter was in
response to a startling threat of that de-
scription. There will not be peace until
these threats cease, or until southern
Union men cut loose from the enemies Of
the Union and cordially unite with the
friends Of the constitution in the North
to put down black republicanism Oh the
one hand and disunionisa on the other.
/ made no threat; you have misapplied
the sentiment Of your caption.
Your structures on myself need no re-
ply. If have not, during a life OF
seventy-one years, large portion Of
which has been spent in public positions,
established private and political chsrac.
ter which no name you can give me can
mar, aud no association in which you
may place me can taint, it is useless for
me to care for the future. Ii is higher
aim than self defence or self-distinction
| which induces me To resume NV pen
Sir, it is a sad sight to see the organ
Of democratic administration attempt
ing to establish the doctrine that it wo'd
in any event be crime in the President
to defend the consultation and enforce
the laws of the United States constitu
tionally enacted. Disguise it as you will,
your doctrine amounts to this, and moth
ing less. Already the peculiar organ OF
notification in the South is Recommend