davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-28
(.Old Pens,

II HAVE large assortment Of DAWSON, WARREN 4
Il HypE's Pens, the best Pens made in the u s. Each
Pen is warranted. At the Drug Store of
ocS E. Y. GRIGGS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-28

1ONN PIECES Of Sheet Music just received max
lZOO ing my stock very lar re Of Songs, Duets
Ouarettes Waltzes POkas, Marches, and Schotisches
A liberal discount to teachers. good stock of In.
struc,on Books fdec1Ol +. Y. GRIGGS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-28

NonoExpl0sive Fluid.
DEMEMBER thstE. Y. GRIees has the onlv 0envtns
II Non-Exposivs Fluid sold in 0ttava-aII others are
only imitation oca0
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-28
sheet Music.

- FanCIes,
sEFUL and Ornamental, such as Money urses
u Card Cases, Cabas, Pen Knives, Tabiers, &c.
oc Ely. GRIGGS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-28

Pictorial Magazines and Papers.
IT HAVE large LOT. Back numbers Of these-Godey,
J. hsrpss, .,per No. l0c. Ladies call and look:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-28

Oil! Oil!
NFACHINE Oil, Lard Oil, Lnseed OIL Whale on.
Wl Meats Foot Oil. and Fish Oil, for sale by
aug20 E.Y GRIGGS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-28

Rerfumefy ana Soaps.
GniNs Extracts, Colognes, Extracts, Toilet Soaps,
Puts, Hand Mirrors, Toilet Powders &c, &c.
ocS T.. Y. GRIGGS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-28

Dolls.
MAX Paper, China and India Rubber Doll, and
w Doll Heads, from 5 cents to az Pap-r Dos and
furnes Also. large stock Of Toys, at The Drug and
IooA STORE OF ocS] Z. Y. GRIGGS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-28

VII be in lots o; 80 Ms and -praIl. .,15 4.
cents per pound.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-28

= TO ORTON'.S COOK STORE for School Books
~ Stationery, nice Books foI Children. Jan29
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-27
Lord nrousaam ON Washington.

In the ailr,ss delivered by Lord Brousham, on tn,
1..s;oa o. his in .t4u)a Ca!ac lor Of he Universe
,y Of a5ars which took place the lS'h of May, he
spoke with severity of the sehaaess OF the first Napo
son and aladiur to Wellington with meagre praise
spoke tass Of Washington:
.Ba.u n Washington VIZ may contemplate every excel
.,ree. military and civil applied 70 the service OF biz
.a-y and Of mL-ki4j-a t-igmPhaG. wlrr,o. mistaken
r confidence v1ga Che most Si0guine had right 20 de5
mir sl...s.a' ruler iu e the chcu.ies OF q course
shelly t-'yi-l.sgo-.i Che formation OF new Gov
yerareu- log -sgt people, cine hga umc SO vastan OK
-...H.at has been tried nav mau-vo.uSiari,y aud unCs
-sr,ou-y retiring from supreme power with the v1Gera
ION OF al PARTIES O. all nations OF all mauHmd that the
lr.t, cfisa uay be conserved, aud tia. lis example
.r never bee appealed 20 by vulgar tyrauts. IL wii
la the duty OF the historian aud ;be sage In all ages to
omit no occasion of commemoratiuc this ii.ustriou.
n.r: and uatl time shall be no more will test OF the
,5g-ess which our race Inns made in wisdom and IN viz
tue be- derived from she yeueration paid TO the immortal
u4me OF Washington.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-27
VIE HOMESTEAD ELL

--. t,-.s.. d. ..-.r1 .rr .., ,t. ,t,,ts Of .r
c,-,-r for h. veto ON la. spawn Of isura roe,l and
a--lrauisai die H.a..'sli 5.i-- measure conceived
DO u.4ui,y aad brought forth i" -a. The eorgipa'.
l-. BIAS o.'l e.=, -1..e1 o' ,vi ..'.. MO- z ..
,.G ''..r .,..... ~ .-. ..,..f a,.-i,
+. order no divide f, .roa-s. ..,a ato viii give their
support IN r.asa 60 the gamblers and sarrper who are
seeking TO --.'la ...- '-s ID. ---i -l'ta-'-. ~
Ir',. % etg -'t. - --..'. ~ -, ~.
..,.. =. ..- ,.- ,.,.I--.. &c. $751;
Ile'i OF 'as present wi, uy.'l-5 oe,'.N W.,
M.".'' '.- Wv -.',- E 49, ,
-'-o. -'I,. 49, ~ .., s.,-.ft'-.
s.'.'.,! U'' -'. wa '' ,'', Fl 4" '-''
a'i'l i' ...e t-,"v .''','', 1' '--'- ~ d" -' 81.
lt',e- o 'he I't- s'-'..a7 system az e'l-e'.e''
Long msr be before We have NATIONAL Executive VITO
S. seal such oa. "i,a ois approval
FaIy eou---rrgn tie foregoing views Of Tie Peter
burg E-Dr,ss-belagiug that che proposed measure
Ubiquitous in principle agrar.u i'm tendency Black r.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-27
Fncourseins Ineldenl.

a, ,,tsr,,tin, Incident occurred at BEIL aud
F,rrr-r meeting 10 Boston a few evenings since
, gentleman from the Third Ward, on his part
ar rbe CITY being mentioned, rose aud said th'l
.l,b.rrb n, had no right 90 take any part what
..sr In the proceedings there, being an inhabitant
~ .,,fb.r ward vet Dc had come 20 the present meet
m rrsd Dy the interest he tel, in the success OF The
e..ss. and said he would tell them an aneedote tha'
.o,3 psrb.ps iuspirit them TO exerous, by showing
1,t MIGHT be- done by small beginnings. Some forty
,.,rs AGO he said "sheu was young man residing
In Briyhton received circular calling for meetings 70
held TO choose delegates Ler.aston, to nominate
,rlil,te for Congress. Published the notice and the
meeting was held Tao persons present. freud
aud myseiC We organized, aud he voted for me and
voted for him aud we both attended the Lexington Con-
y.nt;,u a. delegates Atthe old Nunroe Tavern We met;
ST., other delegates aud in bedroom OF that tavern VIC
,.,ir,te5 our candidate, whom afterwards our parry
sent to the House. The mau Of our choice was then
p,orscr Of Greek u Harvard University, aud that vas
.t commencement Of his long and honorable public ca
-.- His name was EDwARD ~ ERErr; aud am here
N Cb,i-mau the sole survivor Of tha. Lexington meet
r rejoicing in an opportunity 20 say word OF eneouT-
pen, in our good cause and 20 add my little endel-
vlr to push forward she work Of exciting the men Of
or ,elcetoa--Bz-l and EvERrTr'
Wow II each and all Of our friends North and South
would oaly display tenth par Of tire faith aud zeal and
cons ieacs of our Boston friend BsLL and EysElrr
would triaplau,y carry ;be electoral vote Of almost
every State in tLe Uuoo In word, ei every man 90
Dis iu.y. aad bis whole duty ia the present contest aud
,b.. can be- 20 doubt OF the result in November. The
signs ere all encouraging, and le us push on the s.or-
ore work
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-27
40 CORRESPONDENTS.
r.1t.r - Indce Is.tes

The St. Louis Democrat contains long letter from the
Hon. EpwAED BATES Of Missouri taking ground IN iav
o. Of the election Of LrSColN and H,NLN His reasons
t,- uniting I'm bis ola age with sectional plr,y-.he
same party he violently denounced in impass'ooed and
ooaent terms as dangerous the safety Of the Union
and the liberties Of the peop'e-are utterly ultenab!c
weak. almost childish. While admitting that Bell and
E,ERrr are sound statesmen and true patriots whom
for thirty wears he has held in respec, and honor, he
rs back upon tie stale and unmauy and disreputable
cry Of no chance" as one Of his Pretexts to'
,,,.lipnr to support them This is a poor come-of
Tor any reasonable and patriotic man, and ane1'reme
moor one not 20 say di>sracefu one, for gentleman
Jadse BArss' intelligence and character We really fee
sorry fora nan who TO cover up his inexcusaole dese
lion to the Republicans is forced TO so sneakng and des
p.rate a shift.
f. vas not thus with Mr. BATES four years ago. A
that time. be warmly supported Mr.. FulNoRE, who's
chances" o. al election were not favorable by
toaslnd fold, as those Of Mr. BELI and if We mstaS,
MT he then exhorted to faithful adherence TO prnc
Mes and 10 nationality let the consequences be VIVA
might. aud rdiculed and denounced his present CRY
,f mo chance, as unworthy Of men and patriots. Il,
delivered speech i'm this city during the last Presden
tl canvass in which he proclaimed it as the bounde'
duty Irrational and Union men 10 lend ne couutenarc'
q, either the Democratic or Republican parties, both
them in bis opinion being sectional, revolutionary ane
dangerous and admoushed his hearers to stand by aud
vote for FulNoEE whether they had the cooperation Of
MANY or few He has also within the last four years
,e, even within the last six or eight mouths-Writte
sysr letters IN which he characterized both the Demo
cratic and Republican parties dangerous and sectional
political organizations which the people Of both section
owed 10 themselves 10 resist and 10 frowu down, if they
would perpetuae the Uuou and preserve their rights ano
liberties ,glraired But no,r he is himself in the rank
of the sectional Republican party supporting It's sector
al candidates and urging Others TO support them also
Ne have always heretofore regarded Mr.. BArEs as ar
honest and patriotic man. but regre, TO be compelled
10 believe that he Is neither honest patriotic. Tie
tsmp,,tous tina, bese. Presidential aspirau have dom
tbsi- fatal work upon him. upon many others and be
now stands before hrs couutrymeu melancholy victim OF
his own ssl6sluess and ambition. Wen may he eyclaiu
taat there els no political future, for him. lie has taucr
10 rise no mcse.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-27
nStenlInr Our Thnnder.n

A Democratic meeting in Shelby county, KY, has
adopted the following its only declaration OF princ
pies
I've are for "rHE CONSTITUTION AND THE UNIoN'-
,uai and sroct Justice ig ersry ssriiopDefeci e}nat.
,gdr The Constellation and Union, and against all par
ICES or fa.,io,s 'co r5a trpie the or dissOlgc
.ts otbs~'
It will be seen that although the language is no;
.cty the same with that of the declaration of the princ
1es OF the Constitutional Union party the ideas
ientically the same We glad 20 see that portion
Of the Democratic party have the independence to come
lu for oar principles but protest against their steal
ng our thunder" II they believe in principles lie,
them "come over into Macedonia and help us" and no;
5rowl around our camp stealing munitions of war,
ud fighting against with the enemies Of our principles
.ud people. That is not fair honorable If YOU are
sith US &C; with us; Il aglias, US don't pretend to love
DIR principles but stick aud fight for your own gen
..emen Demo rats
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-27

in the scheme to divide and destroy the Democratic
party and thereby the election Of the Republican
candidate Does no. this hue Of policy look to dsunion
(Cries OF yes, but it cannot be elected, etc.
Intelligent men must be presumed to understand the
tendency and consequences of their actions Can
the Secedsrs fail to perceive that their efforts to divide
and defeat the Democratic party, 1t successful, must
lead directly to the secession of the Southern States?
trust that they will see what must be the result OF such
policy and return to the organization and platform OF
the party before is too late the country APP
pause. The Union must be preserved. Cheers. The
Constitution must be maintained inviolae. Renewed
cheering.
And it is mission under Divine Providence, as
believe to the Constitution and the Union from the
assaults OF Northern Aboonists and Southern piiun-
ionists Enthusiastic applause and three cheers for
Douglas.
Ny friends have detained you too long, and will
close by renewing the expression OF my sincere thanks
Many yoices-"go on" "go on"
Mr.. Douglas-NO, it is nearly sabbath morning A
voce-"We will listen to you for year, Judge, aud
merely made my appearance to acknowledge the comp
ment you have paid me by so large meeting at this
late hour Of the night. recognize among you the faces
of many of my old friends from Illinois, well as
others from almost every State in the Union. only
greet my house not large enough 10 enable me to invite
you in and take you individually by the hand voice
"Your heart is big enough" and three times three
cheers for Stephen Douglas the next President OF the
United States"
p'VNOsoou PIoCecucu' w VI WV
erDor Fitzpatrick, and afforded him opportunity to
judge of the quality of the music of the Chicago band
But the nominee for the Vice Presidency had retired
10 bed Representative Cox at his instance returned his
thanks for the political and musical compliments. Rep
resenative acClernald, of Illinois, pledged the North
west to Mr.. Douglas.
1t may be stated as matter of fact that both wings OF
the Democratic party delighted with their respective
nominees, and alike confident of success the one
over the other.
Messrs. Breckenridge and Lane will accept it ia said,
considering to be their duty to do so for the sake Of
the country well as of the Democracy.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-27
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER MELITA,
FARTHER PoINT, June 24,-The steamer Meita, with
Liverpool adyioes of the l9th nst four days later, has
passed this point on her way to Quebec.
The latest adyces from Sicily state that the captua
ton of the Neapoan troops had been signed, aud that
they had evacuated Palermo
Naples had sent an Envoy to England and France.
The English reform bill had been Withdrawn by the
government.
The steamer Great Eastern TO sail on the 10th Tor
New York.
From SIcILy.-The Neapolitan troops had evacuated
Palermo and had already begun to arrive at Naples and
been despatched towards Castelamare and Gaeta The
Neapoin troops in Sicily will be concentrated at syra'
ouse, Messou and Aqueta.
The damage done by the hombardment Of Palermo
was immense The treasury was destroyed and the Ne
apoltan troops committed great atroci les Three hun.
dred houses burnt by them in only QUE quarter oil
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-27
Pratreting Slaver,.

Toe Democracy iu the South claim great credit for
their devoiou TO hr slave interest and At the same time
ins that projection slavery in the Territories Is car
dinal principle which cannot bs abandoned. HoW 10
,h-y practice upon this point. l is known that the
Territorial Isiture Of Kansas passed laws prohibiting
.,,err On Friday. the S,h, Mr.. Green Democratic
.,,,or from Missouri reported aissrssiy upon ProPo
silioa TO protect slave property 10 Kansas Tue
era,ie Senate agreed 10 the report 30 'aA' WIN -
bsis preteasiOas TO gull Southern nan in'0 'ns' sup
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-27

NOTICE.
SOUTHERN gentleman new Ia he city, wishes to buy from
n fifty huaired negro ether single or IN families sor
faither infoTmaiion Apply at tbs ohee Jew
NOR RENT Ore large ROOM the Store she'er.
L ialsey Co., 10 Main St. Possession given nmedates-
EnIa!re Of Ls2Il sAAFEk, HALsEY co.
VIRGINIA In the Circuit City OF Richmond,
e za6eh seden wiekham Macurg wiekham John Wick
ham, Administrators Of James NJ. wickhAm decd Pits
Julia Leigh right xcu'rix Of Benjamin w,kn,
Leigh who wa executor ana trustee OF Joha Wlckha1 DEC
and administrator de 5On' Of James Maclurg deceased
M"curg wkbam and John wickhan in their own right and
Plaintiffs
Elizabeth wiekham. william Farming wi:kham and Others
Defendants
Julia IsIsh, Plaintiff,
Wcghlm deceased administrator de oonis with the
will James Macurg deceased and Of Walker Ma
urg deceased administrator II Elizabeth selten WICK
ham, deceased of Betsy wekhan, deceased, and others
Several Of the female parties in these having married
Mary Fanhng wickham with Julius Porcher Lucy Car
t-r Wcs6am with George Byrd GeorAna wIckham, WITH
wife, BYRD sad wife Lee and wife, It Is ordered that these
proceed their wherupon tGese came on to
Watson pursuance OF the order OF the 22d
May which there exception aud was argued by
49, - a. .coSnt ~ WiiI,r WicEham as ADMINISTRATOR
Of James McCurg MClurg and OF
wckhsm and administrator OF Eabeth Wekham and
Tickham john Henry Vic ta OF the dstr6
wckham having relea ed his interest in
her. referred TO in the said report The being he
Only dstrbutee SOY doth that
II he said John Henry Wckham, shall require IT, the said
enquiries into the nature Of the
said advances ascertain what the share OF John Henry Wick
ham shall and report thereon with such mat
may deem pertinent Of The parties may re-
qur- doth direct that notice Of The time and
place taking hereby directed he pubhed once
weeks in the Richmond whg and that
such service the parties
COpy-Teste: .
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-27
WY BENZ POLLARD, D. G.
o,Mu1,s1oyER wArsoN's OFFICE. !

RICHMOND 2Gth june 1850
The parties the foregoing suits will please take notice that
Ihave upon Tuesday the S day Of July 1860 the hour
of ~ NJ the time and place. at which shall
proceed discharge the duties required OF under the orego
Ing decree when and where the parties can attend
ie2T-w1v WM r. WATSON, Conn.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-27
l7AisE1IED,
NOTICE.

On the 18th inst at ia gsle"b y gey p Crooks Col D..
KELLY, Of sumtnersyile to Miss MARY C. MILLER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-27
- SPECIAL NOTICE-LADIEs

~ CHEAP sTORE-The subscribers have on hand =
vaea men Of Ladies Congress Lace CATERS Morocco and
Kid Boots nd Buskns which they selling much less
nrs cost All wat OF cheap CATERS will please call soOn
ie26 ALEX HILL 4 co la Main IT.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-27
the town. as well as several converts at the moment
their retreat Wnmen and children who snueht 10

the town, well several converts at the moment of
their retreat Women and children who sought To es-
cape from the burning houses killed.
At CariDi the palace sacked aud burned, and as
they retired the soldiers set fire to all the houses in their
way
Gatania given up to the piage Of the royalists
and then abandoned.
Garibadi has issued decree calling all Sicilians to
arms between the ages Of IL and 80 years Vessels Of
we're in the roads of Palermo
II is rumored that France with the of Piedmont
has accepted the proposed mediation Of Naples The
conditions Of the mediation liberal constitution for
Naples, and separate government for Sicily under
prince of the House of Bourbon, subject to the cond
ton that the Sicians give their consent.
1t is said that Mazzin had embarked for Sicily The
Sandman government had ordered their feet and all the
authorities along the to apprehend him, posi-
| ble
Naples dispatches say that the PRONUNCIATION of con-
sttuon framed according that of France is expected
shortly.
Garbadi had addressed letter to Sgnor Berthe,
thorizng him to make advances negotiate a loan for
| ely immense means to satisfy all claims
The Kings uncle was strongly urging the adoption of
the Italian policy and liberal constitution for Naples
The British Admiralty have stationed ship OF at
Messina, at Masaa, at Palermo and four in the
Bay of Naples to afford shelter to British subjects.
| COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LIVERPOOL, June l3-Cotton-Sales of the last three
days 1900 bales including $500 speculation and for
export. The market closed with declining tendency;
but little inquiry and prices weak Quotations irregular.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-27
. GENUINE SOLE LEATHER

49, TRUNKS MADE EXPRESSLY FOR AK. Hill
co., GZI MAIN ST, RICHMOND VAWe have hand q very
superior lot of very Sole Trunks had coun
try made order. Persons In Of very superior
Trunk viii please call and examine them. A. HILL co,
mh22 Main Rirhmond Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-27
rhn Cry orni,nnIon.

ror they refuse protection when the question comes
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-27
NOTICE.

nBRING re airs to the Canal LIST f1srTTTTT7h
~ 18th fully instead OF leaving Richmond f5scly-9
At p Boats will leave Jordan and VIM
NJ Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and Re Isl
ands miles passing the intermediate points the usual hours
coming down.
Passengers find their conveyance and from the Landing
Small packages 90 up Il miles be to the Packet o.
flee usual
nf.r nnAEO
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-27

NOTICE.
SOUTHERN gentleman, Ia he ciiv wishes TO buy from
"a City huaired nrgo-B. ether sBge or IN families for
alther nf1rmall0n Apply AZ this olce. Ie2l-ltf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-04
"UNDER THREATS. y

Among the Geographic reports that come to
us from Washington is the following =
"Mr. Bouligny of Louisiana says all his cor
respondence indicates undivided Union senti-
ments, and that the north can no more repeal
their obnoxious measures under threats than
the south can remain in the Union under
force"
Mr.. Bouligny expresses only what every
earnest and honorable man must feel. The
sudden disposition Of some Of our northern
newspapers and politicians, to camor for re-
peal of all personal liberty bills, must awaken
irrepressible contempt in every southern man
who is capable of knowing what it is to be
honorable. If it were true that these laws
should be repealed, it would be impossible for
honorable men to repeal them under threats.
ii this were felt in certain quarters, as it ought
10 be, the disposition 10 write and talk on the
subject like dishonorable poltroons would be
put under restraint.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-04
CONGRESS-.

II tho Southern members of congress would
follow the counsel of the governor oil heh-
tucky and abstain entirely from discussing the
slavery question, the present session would he
quiet and useful. 1t will be remembered that,
at the beginning of the last session, this ques
ton was introduced by the southern mem
beers and discussed for days and weeks. in the
most offensive way, without reply from the re-
publicacs. The republican members have no
wish to introduce it now, and they would glad
ly turn from it to the regular business But
slavery is likely to be the principal topic IN
congress from this time until the fourth OF
March This is what will be meant by those
members who will talk threatenngly OF seces-
sion and the same time propose new COM
promises" The politicians OF the southern
states are very earnestly occupied with game
which they are playing desperately. Their
aim is to win political victory, by means of
menaces, which they could not win at the bal
lot box, and it is possible that this aim will be
allowed to direct and shape the proceedings of
congress.
1t seems to us high time that this slavery
question was dismissed to its own place Let
there be no more stupid expedients and vain
compromises and let no man desire to post
pone that settlement Of the matter which is so
earnestly demanded. 1t should not be left as
a legacy to our children. Let us as soon as
possible, and by the wisest methods, know
just what can be done with it. An actual sep
araton of these siates would be a very sad
thing but there is something sadder still, and
that is a complete transformation of the repub
lie into the likeness of South Carolina
The presidents message, which will be
looked for with much interest, will be deliy-
cred to-day. That part of it which relates to
the reasonable movements in South Carolina
has been revised and re written several times,
it is said, and no one appears TO understand in
what shape it will be found at last. 1t is to
be hoped that the president will have the nerve
to say clearly and with proper emphasis, that
secessonsm is hercsy and treason, which can
not be tolerated. We hope to print the docu-
ment TO morrow morning.