davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

TNOR SALE-CARRIAGES- 900 worth Of
H Carriages and Buggies better styles and cheaper
than they can be bought in Cincinnati. All work
warranted for year, and best of city references
given. Terms cash. No. East Sixth street, Gin.
ap4-am JOHN A. SHANNON.
WNOR SALE-OALORIO ENGINE-The Calorio
Il Engine, which is known the whole country over
rs the one used for the publication of the Penny
Press. Address JOHN d. CALDWELL, =
mAl3u Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
FOR SALE.

EHOR SALE-A GOOD Chancellor No. I2S,
H in Greenwood, will be sold cheap for cash, or
lumber. Apply at SIS Race-street.
ap2i-b+ W. j. STEVENSON. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

TOR LE-COUNTRY-S -SEAT-Being about
IT to give up housekeeping for time I.ofer for sale
my present residence in Avondale, situated In the
most agreeable part of that suburb and only two
mios from the present corporation line The grounds
comprise nearly three acres, and pleasantly roll
ing. They shaded lby fine forest trees Of nearly
improved with walks and drives, and well planted
with ornamental shrubbery and fruit-trees of the
the italian villa style of architecture, built Of half
hammered stone with cement joints, and all the walls
temperature 1t is also lighted with coalgas (made
on the premises, at merely nominal cost, and is
finished throughout in the very best manner. A
ervoir in the tower or Belvidere connects with the
outbuidings consist OF carriage house and stable,
stone gas etc. fine well Of soft water cisterns
both at the house and stable and stream through the
back part of the grounds give an ample and never
failing supply Of water For term1, etc. apply at
Walnut-streets, or at SMITH NIX0N'S Piano
Rooms, 81 W. Fourth street
nn2a-aM W.. X. NIXON.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

HINTS TO RURALIsTs--In the metropolitan
cities ladies no longer wear elaborate toilets
to theater No woman now goes to a play
without a bonnet, and the leaders of the ton
are distinguished by the plainness Of their
attire; If you see people very much dressed
from the country, OF have few other places
where they can display their fnery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

SUICIDE FROM CHLoRoyoRM - William Henry
Smith committed suicide on Friday last, in
Hendricks County, Ind, near Jamestown BY
shooting himself In the forehead with bor-
rowed rife. The deceased was ofvery indo-
life in order that he might be rid of the trou-
BILE of providing the means necessary TO uus-
tain ii. 20
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
REMOVAL.
vuNuE SUBSCRIBERS WILL REMOVE
n TO their new store, corner OF Fifth and Elm
streets, early In April. 10.
ADAMS, PECKOVER & co.
Silver Soap,

TWNHE SILVER SOAP Is PREPARED
n especially for cleaning and polishing SILVER
rors, Marble Tin, erc. This Is the most convenient
and effective preparation for these purposes ever Of
ienced help with entire safety, 1t contains moth
hQ that can possibly nure the finest plate or Jew
civ For cleaning fne house paint, window glass
and carriage mOuntings Il is invaluable,
For sale by SURE, EOKSTEIN CO:i
ap22-c Opposlte the fostonce.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

"ANTED-AT THE wALNUT.sT. HOUSE
w A Head Irouer and Bunde-washer. Apply at
the office, fap23-csI DAVIS a M AiiSU
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

Wv ING TO DO BOYS WORK-At JOHNSON'S
Gallery, Ninth and Main. He must be well recon-
lnended, and able to drive a horse. ap23-b"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
MErEonoLoorcAL OBsrnvAr1oSs-By Henry
Letters DETAINED FOR WANT OF Posrke
Anril %.

Dissell, Mills 4 shires, Dubuque, Iowa.
Samuel Carl, Barbouryille; Kentucky.
Samuel Carl, London, Kentucky.
q. II. Henderson, Dubuque, Iowa.
Mrs. Ellen Wright, XeniR, Ohio. ..'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
FOUND.

NOUND-A sum of money, which the owner can
~ have by calling on the subscriber. ~
JACOB JACOBS,
ap24-bF Hamilton County Jail.
ENOUND-VAIL-At the Opera house on Wednes-
n day evening last, Black Lace Vail. The owner
can have 1t by calling at No 445 Fourth-street
. tap24-bsl ..h
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

School BoARD-PRooEEDMGs LAST NIGHT.
The Board met at five minutes past eight
o'clock, President King in the Chair. The
minutes of the previous evening were read
and adopted. 80
The resignation of Miss Sarah M. Kite,
teacher in the Sixth District, was received,
and the usual certificate awarded.
A communication, from the City Auditor,
was received showing the condition OF the
School Fund at the first semi-annuai settle
ment for 1860. The amount apportioned for
the white youth, was $45, ,453 go; for colored
youth $l,408 40-total, $46,872
Miss Guiou, teacher in the Eleventh Dis
trict, was excused for the remainder of the
year, at her request. ...... .....- cd. =. ,
The following communication, from the
Trustees of the Colored Schools, was read
and referred to the Committee on Funds and
Taxes. fI 'UsIrr .Hf
To ). POlVers, Chairman Of the COmmtssOH oOlOrsd
Schools;
The following is the estimate of the amount
needed for the support of the colored public
schools, the coming year, which you are re-
quested to submit to the consideration of the
Finance Committee of your honorable Board,
bef,re they present their annual estimate OF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

"ANTED-T L-Double-enrry Book
w keeping Scholarships on Bacon's, Ohio, Gun
drys and Western Colleges-good for day OF evening
study. Time unlimited. Young men save money
BY buying certificates. Apply at Tuttle's Exchange
Office, northwest corner OF Sycamore and Third.
api-am% w. L. ACKLEY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

"ANTED-A NUMBER OF GIRLs-Persons
w wanting help can be supplied at short notice.
Also, ahrst-rate chambermaid wants situation in
s3na 10 eiSo rSt % s,hI Ieoi nnth SVoI aca
reauirod. Apply at SO West Sixth-strcet, opposite
the U. s. Hotel. ap2i-as
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

WANTED-To SELL OR EXCHANGE-Pa-
w tent Right for Corn-husker, patented by Ii.
Strait for real estate, at the southwest corner of
Sixth-st and Central. .ayenue-Daguerreian Room
api-am1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
FOR RENT

NNOR RENT-Store for rent and fixtures for
II sale Possession given Immediately. Inquire at
34S Fifth street, between John and smith, ap24 b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.

HER"IHEVN OVVNI DINH171V1 NVV1EEs
The trials set for the day were called but
none being ready the jury were dismissed
until the following (this) morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
LOST.

III OST-BRACELET-0 Sunday, April 23, Hair
n Bracelet made q light and dark hair with gold
ing the same at E. 4 d. KlNSEY'S, No. ID West
Fifth.street. ap23-d"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
WANTED. 8

"wANTs,p WFOR sALE.n 1FOR RENT.
NtNST,' "FOUND,n ."BokRDING.r &c.--Ad-
veetsements coming nnSfef these headings not ex-
Feeding live lines will be inserted twice for 25 cents
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

UpOARDING-Two gentlemen or a gentleman
HD and wits can find nice, comfortable room, with
board, at 18S Western-row. ap2i-b"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

WANTED.;A REMEDY FOR CHARCOAL
w FUMES-YOu may have the Information at
JoHNsoN'S Gallery, Ninth and Main, and a good
Likeness for ten cents, or richly -colored whole
size large picture In gilt frame, to adorn the par
Tor, br 81 ap2i-a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-17
JosEPH r. SMITH,
II. P. OBER, Com.
8. ID. FELLowA

SEcEssIoB AID .FlxANcE.-The Chicago Tri-
bune Of Tuesday, speaking Of the effect Of the
secession movement on the Northwest, says
Whatever happens, the industry and com
mefce Of the country will 90 on. II clash Of
arms 10 the consequence Of the present insubor-
dination, We engage with an enemy that i impo-
tent 1t go, and for Oh purposes Of invasion
powerleas on land. Not ship The less will clear
from the Atlantic ports laden with Western pro-
duce for English markets, though South Caro-
lima should be ten times - reasonable and re-
hides, tall0W, lard, seeds, &C., &c, will continue
70 be in bfisk and remunerative demand. Even
the men Who are mouthing big disunion threats.
must eat, and how much aoeyer their pride may
be hnmhled By the fact. they must look 70 TIE
West for tbs wherewithal 70 keep their bellies
full while their treason d maturing. And
hencefosth when they bay they must pay, not
in bills which may be diahon0red, bank notes
which win not be redeemed, nor III 9tate bonds.
which Win beat ruinOus discount, but Ia gold.
The peohahilities then are that ever buahel Or
our surplus grain, every pound Of pere aud beef
which can be spared uill be II deiaad, and al
prices q which ths producer vim be willing 10
oeA Ihe arrangement unavoidable IN The mo-
ney centres may make money scarce and trans-.
tirs di@cslt, and . certain extens depsesa
psieeE bot " nay b. s0re that . long a. han.
ger demaads food Ne markets Of ~ void vim
~ b clossa seainss v. Fortunately, ~ Wsss
except = - hes Eogthern bonds % ~ bssis
q baak issues q NJ largely iptcresteS II the
iadebtedsem 81 tie Slave States. 0he ~ noDs
~ 1ke1f Gea1s stocks nor bcGde none N taeIr
epaI obligations of any soFk She ~ 10
fys cooasction viii thsm q ! counyner.
elAl way; an1 II ~ caiaslrcphs vhieH &ostA
CnRoEno fkrenfena y nfar1rffnta6 NJ -, srA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-17
Y ~
The Late Mr.. Taylor.

the A14t0 NE. V0y1O6s Il
The following resolutions Of the Lodge Of Odd
Fellows At Keosauqua, Of which Mr.. Taylor was
. member, have been furnished us for publica-
ton:
Alta meeting Of Keosanqua Lodge No. 3, I.
O. o. f., held At their hall on the evening Of
the Sd day Of November, A. D. 1860, the follow
ing resolutions we're unanimously adopted:
WnERRAs this Lodge has been duly notified Of
the death Of Brother olivia /. TAYLOR, r. G..
Of this Lodge-that he departed this life in the
City Of Burlington, Iowa, on the goth day Of Oc-
tobcr, 1850, while in the full vigor Of manhood,
and while actively engaged ID editing and pub
fishing the s'lowa State Gazette" position
honored by him more than he was honored By
the position, be it therefore
Resolved By the officers and members Of Keo-
sauqus Lodge No. :, I. o. Q. r.,
1st That in the death Of Brother Oliver I.
Taylor, We deplore the death Of beloved and
valued Brother, one who ever couscientiously
discharged his several duties IN our Order to the
public and 10 himself a
I'd. That IN his death the State and country
have lost m able journalist and the Literary and
Scs1ati6c world, one who was destined, had be
lived, 20 have become bright Star in the Con-
stellation Of American Literature.
Sd. That Ne sincerely sympathise with his be.
reaved widow and family. and pledge to her and
her fatherless family, our watchful care and fra.
ternal protection. A
4sh. That a. mark Of respect, the Lodge.
room shall be draped in mourning, and the mem.
bers Of the Lodge will wear the usual badge Of
mourning fJr thirty days ~
9Th. That . copy Of these Resolutions be for.
wsrded under the Seal Of the Lodge. 70 the wid.
rE hos and IL fn~
cation to the "Des Moines News" and the Slows
State Gazette" with . request that each paper
publish the same.
Jos1rH :. sAIrH, IN !.
II. p. OBER, Com.
g. d. CrLLowa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-17

INDiGxrry 70 DouaLAs.-The Atlanta tGa !
Confederacy Of last SATURDAY., learns from hiah.
~ respectable gentleman, who arrived there thas
evening direct from Montgomery, that Hon. Ste.
phan A. Doagiaa on his arrival In Nonseomery.
vas met With shower Of rotten eega fhss 81.
per says: Think Of it, patriots 81 the South
4 distinguished American citizen, Law. abidine
man. patriot, statesman, man holding MIR
position In the councils of the nasion. and one
Who Y the candidate Of great party fos - hirh.
est ONCE 10 the gift Of free people, % De oisrs
ed the greatest conceivable indignity. And ~
what place was y that Douglas received such
treatmentf At Montgomery, the home of WIN
7. Yancey, the gentleman Who has been mainly
Instrumental In bringing this governments = ~
very verge Of destruction. T.
Ard because the patriot and slandered four.
ias chooeee % meet the auamons of III lello1.
casisens y 4oasgcaery, - y greeted 81 - -
cepeicn IN that ~ rotten saRa, ana ~ vslls
and hisses oi deMolD and fanasica AZ
W. yancey has rpcsntly canvaar,a ne MA.
ole, Northern and Northeastern Hntes. n IN
dissemination Of hia factlous and dleorr,ni.ir~
dc{mas, but n every Instances h M been nef
s !, ucAeed liae : gsnelsman. Eus vAea I dlis.
opponenk = ldend u ~ Coneie.eion
aDd Union, Waits ths hena * NJ Yancey - r
'nes With rotssa ego - 'es1se lndlsnitIeas
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-17

VUg NbNDb &0vHc&O AAAD098 - eesos essO Ases s.ss~
sseaps Il mvholseons O. . stu continuing in
thsOostA, snl viii eostnns - Gov sarunim-
psdsd uatn Il dinppsarA = hssssefOss. into
thin cir. he minsas-nsn, ike the Batch cap
tssiag Halland, eoltinns % parade IN Charles-
soa-aAs 0ovssass Of South CsroainA and,
Georgia ccatinus - Nsla,nats hesy msasagss;-
he lsgialatess cenG1ns 70 cures Massachusetts,
aaa Ssadls he ida & . southsrn Confedsracy;
- always at disaaunD Sae enough iron ovsrt
tsaesa 70 kssp tAsir nschs sais from The haltss;
a.d n ~ Will. IL earth tarns around On 10
axs = unch snatAs Neesh bsys and sslls, and
peResb a ~ oAsss Il Lineallnls administra-
IA . salnly ard dispassiossssly % u the
eesstg vsse ins saaas q psslbA peses and
0saatee Chmnn1 Il g. O., and ssoatcr
1bonSA Of CsesriA, have rsaignsd tbsir ssats
iAths asaaAs ;-bss 4 y ~ for banecobe, and
~ vill hsss-slssAsa aealn - soea - ths 6eeth
bssouD spssr; and h1ssd tAs 0sosgia seaaaor
rAsus nusA 'snsshsa n Ais raadnesnr y re-
saising lie ssas unskl tAs 4th Of March, ri con.
sisuiAg - dsew - 0ag sslary - leag e pusi-
~. ~ qssassea Il - slsctisa Of ! o. 8.
asnssoe itso nposa y placs Of Iverson came
- n ~ Legialaesse O. action recently. Row
I'll CssA - Prince Il essessionists bsine
~ moss favossd Consolidate e. ths p1ecs, il
ssiss H. innsdlaaalv - On angry dissusalsp.-
4 pertisa theaghE - 4 sosM p alaslfine
Iiasolas slsslioa eoshsses ssaasos; another
= -aa.- a. 49, - Z
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-17

SaWR HnrS1~l6EN - q HHu11MNy Dt~1E, -
- s...... G .,,.. = - n w.
:. !. 4 a-, . N -
IL q
II - 80 ANelcp 80 -
r.,sria oenra Whealed ~ - 81 X 9hs Get
49,. ,a...o /. ...,.. - 49, Il nv ~
y !. 81 q a Scs1s q. ..1- 20.
poss1 tats q sewss ena IN - asscpsS - q
- Wnroa and drove + - No Mee - -
fkiavea
n..,,., .re.,,ea II rYasoa ~, 4 -.
q 3. a. VI. 49,. ..'... ..-
49, !. - -
UanposA ~ Doeac-M Nnsca CaMf0e -
dangssoasly. X rot fhtally injured ss1 e.
Il ,uI..xs..s,s... 49, - -. y.
q. ] - .s.. 49, 81 q &C. !,
- - - = - - 4 - =
~ herned = the Gro0ud
rt6ra ~ u ~ fkoasana hs,ahsla N vlesf
IN. .. ,@..s-... r,,.-... .1..-..
e ~ - S''a'a
levAt .HoAye fhe kseeet
swTha 11.xt6snner4 ,,enaea aave 8ieeo.,anrea
80 s..I.- .as'a 1891 ...-
-. - seA'aS u'si'. AaseI -
AN - pay ~ paaceA
-e na,.oer.t,n No. 1890 u 1f.n,,ele.
/. !. ...;.,s ]. ,..,.-. S.- 80. .'...-
80 AZ e" q n -. - -
-6noM.-On last Ihnssday, IL LIT tnsE., -.
wese visited with right SMART chance. of
noW. e showed vsry fast most of the Day,
TIE greed heing vary dry and warm,. he snOw
neltsd neasay = INST = i iell We have NOW
6ne uoathes again. #ls
Z. &-9tncs writing - above, - have been
vieleed with another snow storm sufficient TO
Whtten tho ground Bedford (Taylor county,
Tribune. s# II
San Acc1nrNr.--We learn that I Niss Ne
| Afee. aRed ahuut rs yeSra living near the Nis-
eoori line. Wa burned Is death ! few davs
pince bv her clothes taking Ore. Va Are MOI il
uoeaeeion Of the particulsrs. --fTayloe County
tribune. .
A San DrArH-From ! note from D, q.
Smith. Eso.. ve learn that N Rngliahman. giving
1 hin name a ShefReld Jemavnvl diesI n Divers.
vile yeatcrdav morning under rntl,er rnel.ncholy
circumstauces He reached thefe "a Thursday
| last ma nj he r.. an N vav ~ DnhuUne.
where he had acnuaintances IL ma hee.s Il
work ON the Rairoad a Waterioo Ana harl
v.lksd n from th.t r,.ce n - fcur1 a. !
stra = stack ON SATURDAY morning ana dent in
i : at,hle SATURDAY. and SUNDAY niehta n sairl
/ he ma the aone ma - fonnd u n bsdly an
essed alter his dessh. He had IS IN hie posses.
1 49, 49, 80 50 -" !.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-17

SAVAGE ATTACK % 1Hk W 1D8 AWAkkA-A
procession Of Wide Awakes, numbering some
thing like five or Xix hundred persons, passed
the Tribune's Office At about midnight, and
drawing up in Hollow square, honorsd " With
their characteristic cheer. In Response TO nu-
merous calls, Mr.. Greeley showed himself at Q
window, and was greeted with vociferous cheers.
After this pleasant episode the procession pass-
ed down Park Row, and turned the point Of che
Park, with the intention Of proceeding M Broad
way. Just % the head Of the column had passed
the Aston House, il was brutalIy assaulted by
come Fustonist rowdies, armed Nth clubs, stones,
knives and pistols. who dung themselves in The
midst Of the procession, tore down the banner
and trampled it in the dirt, and knocked down
one OF the Wide Awakea The drums a once
beat to the rescue, and the Wide Awakes, break
ing line, rushed en- nasse to the scese Of con-
fict and the fight at once became general. Il
soon assumed an appearance Of tho most threat
ening nature, for about six hundred men were
engaged ct once, and the rowdics were not only
maddened with drink, but some we're armed With
knives and pistols, which they ATTEMPTED 10 IN.
One desperate hourished long knife Ia vide
sweeps about him, and soon cleared spsce 81
ten or twelve feea He threatened 70 kill the
FIRST man who should come within his reach. and
it was fesred that several stabs had been inlet
ed by his murderous weapon Others or his
comrades drew knives and revolvers and threat.
ened the lives Of his unaEmed oppousots. The
brave Wide Awakes finally finally repealed the
attack and drove their assailants into Vsscy q
from which they did not emerge until the pro-
cession had passed up Broadway. The attack,
skifmEh and repulse. follwed in such quick suc.
cession, and the confusion was % great. that.
although several persons were seriously injured
We we're unable y obtain their nameA-TN Y.
Tribune. Hs.s a7s 71~--s -. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-17

A heart rendlng Occurrences happened In
Boone county On Monday evsmsg last 4 are
Was lighted on the praiFies, daTipg . very high
wind, sweeping many Arms, destroying the fen.
cling, and one man lost several hundred bushels
Of grain; but the worst, I am VI 70 relate. A
family Of emigrsnts from Ohio to Fort Dodgs.
BY the name Or Hoover, we're travelling over the
prairie between Indian Greek and Skunk River.
They feared the Gre, Aut knew mot how n guard
against IL They had never seen each sight
before. Unthinkipg, they stopped their team
in low piece Of ground, where The grass Was
unusually heavy. In few moments the fierce
the team from the wagon, ". II. was kicked
by one Of the affrighted horses, and, while ~
ing senseless on the ground, the flames passed
over him. The contents Of the vagun catch
ing fire, his family. consisting Of hiS wife and
three children. were burned 70 death. Nr. u.
is now lying in dying condition. A
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-17

TAXING y EAsY.--f0meroy, Of tho La Crosse
Union Democrat, talks thus after election:
Yesterday was election day-that u lSr The
Republicans and ACKNOWLEDGMENT dtdnt vote
Is wasn't thsir day The wicked have triumph.
ed-all the slaves are 70 b liberated--rails win
be ata premium; slavery u % Be abolished On the
~ of Aafch-whlte men will take back seats
and ths saiisplistss; on - forros-Nr, lincoln
will preside oyer the destinies Of this coantry.-
We have met the enemy and We are theirs. s.Be
mercitul TO W poor tlnnesas We went Ia like
lions aud come ous liksDaabA Oh treat = not
fsyensctally! We iataeded v SCOOP tAsm ous
ed 10y scooped ". The people shat walked
t4.darkneea have seen great liehk We eue~
y vaythe Wide-Awakes! We valispsly marched
up - Ahs-and - ON run dawn aeaia! stCo,ae
~ 6eloved-lse " % frsh Into - fAlds!1-
We should, have bsaiea them Il thsy NJ. Dos
ee.tsn - 'Qh hov people arc bent 49, opk-
]. 7. A-lse dsat H. . rsaa ~ 49, y
tAey &C., inM =. C n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-17


Il GEa JACKSON on. NuILIslcAfloH.--Th fol-
lowing j. an extract from Gen. Jacksons pro-
clamatl0n to the people Of South Car0lins,
when that State nullified: 80
But the dictates Of ahigher duty oblige ms
solemnly TO announce that you cannot succeed
The law sf the United States must b. executed
! have no discretionary power ON the suhjsct !;
my duty u omphatically announced in the Con-
stitution. Those who told you that you might
peaceably prevent their execution, deceived you
they could not have deceived themselves
4faA = NY - -
Their object il disunion but be not deceived
BY names. nisunion BY armed forces 10 treason
Are you really ready to incur this guilt If you
are, on the head Of the instigators OF the act be
the dreadful consequences-on their heads be
'ns o:'o0'Vs .s.
Snatch from the archives Of yotr state the
disorganising edict Of this convention.
-
Tell them, that compared TO disunion all other
evils are light, because that brings with it an
accumulation Of all-declare that You will never
take the field unless the Star Spangled Banner
of your country shall Goat over you---that you
will not be stigmatized when dead, and dishonor-
ed snd scorned while you live, q the authors Of
the first attack on the Constitution Of your
country! Ito destroyes you cannot be. You
may disturb it peacc--y0u may interrupt the
course Of it, prosperity-you may cloud il repu-
tation for stability-but it tranquility will be
rcstored-its prosperity will return and the stain
upon its national character will BE- Transmitted,
and remain IN eternal blot on Tho memory Of
those who caused the disorder.