davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-10
Pittsburg and Wheel
ing Rail ROAD. -

1l:OO A. 81 A2l Tram stopping At all BtatonB, eX
eept New Salisbury, summitville, Frank
lin, East Rochester, MUultrie Winchester,
RootEtoEn, Earlyille. Macedonia, Bed
fOrTl, SeWburg and Machine Shop. ar
Tircs At Pittsburgh at $40 T.. NJ, BaIti-
more at Sis A. a., Philadelphia at $40
A. 81, New York at 1880 A. NJ. Cleveland
At 6:2O P. ~, Toledo at 1895 P. ST., DetFuIt
ut 1:5O A. n, jackson at 1880 A. NJ,
Chicago at A. NJ Erie az l2,47 A. 81,
Dunkirk n 2:S0 A. NJ, and Buffalo at
s2OA. NJ
425 p. a. Fast Express Train. stopping at all sta
tIOns except Deep Run, TiltHnsVIlle, War
rem, Browns, JeddO, ElliOttsye, Port
Homer, ROEeTs Ferry, Pour Mile Run,
YAnpnrt. and Beaver, arrives at Pitts
burEh at $40 r. ST.. Baltimore Mt 1852
p. II. Philadelphia at lois A. NJ, and
New York Mt 2.2O p. NJ.
1O:l2 P. N. Express Train Rtopping and All Eta-
tions west oE YellsYille: also at Roehes-
ter, Salineyille, summitYIlIe, Hanover.
Bayard, Alliance, RaTenna. Hudson. and
Euclid Street; arrives at Pittsburgh ut
$50 a. NJ, Baltimore at 5:S2 r. NJ, Philn.
delphia at $40 P. NJ New York at $50
Psi, Cleveland at $50 A. ~; Toledo nj
1O=45 A. NJ, Detroit at 200 p. NJ. Jack
son At 900 P. ~. Chicago At I:lOP. NJ,
Erie at l: 30 y. NJ. Dunkirk at 1855 i. n.
and RuHnlO a NJ e
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-10

s.; Antaeuy'. fYre: Rec e Hsyrpsia', 7ttarr
Broneioeeie, Coitrs on .S.eelIti !Ntel,.
OAELANp. Ind, 9th june. lss

zebulon sloan, Of Prospect. Texas. writes: .s1s,,,
bottles Of your SaTsaparilla cured me tTum Cotty
Ia htdcous swelling ON the neck, which had ssF
fOFed from over two years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-10

UIFeCt Line BeIWeon the GnBt and ono
Great West.
The connecting OF tracks by the Ran Road Bridge
At Pittsburgh, avoiding all drAyage or ferriarc N
Freight together With the saving Of time, are aVan-
tages readily appreciated by Ghipper OF Freight and
the Travelling Public.
For Freight Contracts shipping Directions apply
to or address either Of the following Agents 81 the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-10
1890 THO CENTRAL 1900
PENNSYLYANIA RAIL ROAD

THE CENTRAL 80"
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
eco MILES DOUBLE TRACK.
Ia - szzssssssE =
The CaPacty Of tltS Ruad suOu equal to any In the
Country.
Three Through. Pa senger Trains,
BETWEEN PITTSBURGH q PHILADELPHIA.
Connecting direct In Union Depot at Pittsburgh,
delphla, New York, Boston, Baltimore, anil Washing
ton City; thus furnishing facilities for the transpoF.
tHtiOn OF Passengera, speed aud cum
fort, by any other route.
Express and Fast Lines run through to PHILADELPHIA
without change Of Cars or Conductors.
Smoking cars areAttaChed to each train; Woodruff
Sleeping Cars to Express and Fast Trains The
Express runs Daily, MailAnd Fast Line Sum
days excepted. Three Daily Trains direct for
New York Express aud Fast Linsa connect for bal.
timOre and Washington.
six daily Trains between Philadelphia and New
York. Two Daily Trains between New York and
Boston, Through Tickets (all Rail- arc gDodon either
Of the above Trains and transfers through New York
free.
BOAT TICKETS to Boston are good Via Norwich.
Fall River or stOnngton Linea baggage transferred
TICKETS may be obtained at any uf the important
Railroad Offices in the West also, board any tile
regular Line OfSteamers on the AissiSsippior Ohio
rivers.
H-Fare always as low and time as
quick as by any Other Route.
ASK FOR TICKETS ny PITTSBURGH.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-10
TRANsPoR.TATIoN.
Baltimore & Ohio Rail Road
WRETIINO, 18Th April, ] Sll.

IA ss., -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-10
Ayers Sarsaparilla
/ FORPURIFYING THE BLOOD


And for the speedy cure Of the sub5oIaea vari.,t.,
Disease:
STofHL1 and ScT9fll0HE a 6tetioRE, SIfeF az nrIo,
BleErr. SoTcE. BHptinRS. IImplHE- PtrfRII, Blo',s
eS, BoiLS, BlpiHS, and all SKIN DiGroSer.
OAKLAND. Ind, 9th june 1889
J. C.AYER Co. Gents: 1 feel Il my duty tos
knowledge what your SarRaparilIR has done for NJ
Having Inherited ScTofnlCus Infection haTs M
It burst ont in Iicerd my hands md aTma; s5sBs
times 1t turned inward and distresed ME Al Nm.
stomach. Two yeara ago 1t broke ont on nv hrS5
aud covered MY scalp and with one ACRE vbI-5
was painful and lOathsome beyond desrriutf,n : Z
tried many medicines and several TivEictsbs hr,
without much relief from anYIhInE In fact ire AZ.
order grow WOTse. Al lenRth was reJOicsd 10 rsSd
In the Gospel Messenger that you lad prepared A.
Alternative (SRrS, arilla) for knew from, your rpT
tRtion tilRt anything you made must e cood :
cent TO Cincinnati and got It, nc used It t tc1r,s
me. ] took Il, as Jon AdVise. in small dases Of =
teuspOonful over a month: and used almosts tbT..
bottles. New and healthy skin soon began 10 f,,,I
under the FcAbH which AfGer While fell on Ne
skin Il now clear, and know by my feelings thai
the dISease has gone from my syItsm. You can Veil
believe that feel what am saying when tell NON
that hold you to be one Of the apostles Of thshvs
and remain ever gratefully, Yours,
ALFRED h: TALbEY
81. AnLhOHy's Fire. Rose az EEy1peEaS, 3Stsrr a,4
Suit RhsliHl, Said Had, RiHgIUOTal, !SoTs Gs,
DTopEy.
DE-. Robert II. rreLIewrites from Salem, n. ls1h
Sept. 1889 that he hss cured an inTeteFate ess u
DTGpIY, which Threatened to terminate fatally by
the persevernS uRe OF our SarsapArillR. and ala,
dangerous attack Of Malignant EryEipcIa5 by hrzs
d,lsss Of the same; says he the common R1lp
| . IL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-10
GEN'L COMMISSION BUSINESS

At No. % Hain-St In the roun formally occupied by
Baker Hopkins.
Unexpectedly solicit the Of the Trade
JAS. MAXWELL late brm Paxton, DonIon Co.
TLOS. J. CAMPBELL, late with List 4 Howell.
GEO. R. TINGL LIE, late with List Howell.
fRnl.'6a.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-10

GDOLPHo WoLFE'S PURE JAMAICA
RUN. ST. CROIX RUN, SCOTCHzAND
IRISH WHISKEY
All the above Imported aud bottled by himself.
warranted pure and Of the best quality.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-10
Portable HaV Presses.

NNR ARE NOW PREPARED To FURNISH
w three aiEeG Of InRerSolls Improved Hay Press
which sthe cheapest best and most convenient Pros
ever offered 70 the public II Il easily handled aud
eau BE- readily moved from place to place, ~ may bo
required. For sale at the lowest FAfes by
nov19 sMIEM 4 OORRELE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-10

SehiJTuI, CdResT, 7trmoTg, Enlargement Clerrdiish
GlIisS dhd ES1JolidtioH Of tie B0RGJ.
A great variety cases have been reported TO ne
where cures OF these formidable complaints haTeTS'
suited trOm the Of this remedy, Int EPAef
here will not ailhift them. Some Of them may he
found in our American Almanac which the aEsni'
bcloT named are pleased to furnIa gratiH to al Nh
call for them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-10

Q. L.DRRBR5 AGtuAry o. A..A.,
SO RnoGpNAy, NV YUkk.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-10
HOBBS & BARNES

WOULD GALL ATTENTION to their assortment
w Of Fancy articles, combating OF Medallion,
Landscape and IhaTiAn Vases; BnhemiAn, Nhits blue
and gilt Cologne Gets; Plain aud Gold band Tea Sets;
Toy Sets; Taper and Cigar Holders; Motto Guns:
Etegero Ornaments; Card RCeeIvsrs, all sIze8 and
shapes; Fancy CandlestickS, Match h0xeS, Jewel
boxes &c., suitable for beautiful and elegant pres
ont1- ,ec2O
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-10

go AILEs D0UBhE.TRACK.
"a slz.EE 7ss1....sal..=3 E34;5g.:.z7.zs7
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-10

foTed from over two years.
LeucUrrhGa ar HRites, Ordridn Tsmor, LIeris,
liberation, Female Digea5C4.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-10

W.P. sNIT1I. Master Of transportation.
L. II. CoLE, Gsn1 Ticket Agent. ap7
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-08
TIE TEXAN STEAI---REpORTED
SHOOTING OF CEN, TWIGCS.
jeff. Davis at Charleston
wAsuveroy, Feb. 81.

WASHINGTON, Feb. -.
Late private tclcgraphic dispatches
from Texas say the arsenal at san Auto.
nio has bccn taken possession Of by
Texan troops, os well AZ some military
posts IN Northern Texas, and cannon
and other munitions at Drazos Santiago
and Brownsville. were also seized The
report is prevalent that Gen. Twigrs has
been shot by n soldier, but these udvirrs
don't mention It.
Partial Odyiecs from Harris, GalvCst, n
and Austin counties, give an oycrwhcln-
ing vote Tor secrfsicn.
AdvicUs from Charleston state that
shortly after the arrival Of JcG. Davis ut
that city, he paid a visit To Fort sumter.
aud had long interview with Major An
dcrson. II wos afterwards Given out in
Charleston that there would hc no iipht
at sumter. The Va. Commissioners len
much dissatisfied with the result OF their
lahors here. They maintain however,
that Virginia will not scccdc, unless co..
crcion be attempted by the Administra.
ton.
A member of General Twigg's Staff
now here, says Twiggs had declined t.
enter the service Of Georgia, and will al.
so decline service in the Southern Con.
fcdcrOcy.
Tho rumorcd death Of Twiggs' was re.
ceNcd here from several sour COS. Tn,
story is that Governor Houston sent hii
aid TO Twiggs, TO rcmonstr0tc against IN,
mcdltatcd trc0chcry, when an altrrca.
ton cnsucd which resulted in the Aids
shooting the General dead. The rumur
still lacks confirmation.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-08
Highly Exciting News.
LATEST FROM THE sOUTu

The following startling aud highly in
ilommatory dispatches appear in noys.
paper 'out West, to which thoy, wen
specially tolcgrOphod'
Laie Ldter, Latest, dndhiglly iD,boriaai
from ChdriesioR.
CHARLESTON, Supper time. Jan. 10. 49,
All the babies in the entire South nre In
arms. aud many in this city are now cm-
ploycd at the broastnworks.
Tro and oac-hGJ minutes hier.-
Hundreds of the nobloSt women of South
Caroline are behind the brcast-works.
and they boldly express their determine
tion 10 remain thore.
Later stiH-THrec -gtiariers If d min
uie'-A number of young ladies were in
arms during the greater part of last SVs-
ming, aud many moro are extremely aDx-
ious to follow the sclf-sacrfcink exam
pie of their sisters. shame'orthe young
mon.
ORe-q quarter Of minute Iaier.-We
have learned from reliable source. tbat
the study Of military tactics will be intro.
duccd into the fmak. schools Of this
Stnte immediately as the spirited girls
declare their willingness 10 take charge
OF the South Carolina "lnmntryh which
is yet 10 be raised. A
A report from the interior says the me-
grocs wear drilling, but ii needs confr-
nation. Everybody is in a blaze Of en-
thusnsm, and the gas company has sus-
pended in consequence.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-08
The TrtC Course.

Tho extraordinary political dsmorali.
zotion Of the Democratic party, and the
straits 90 which It's leaders nrc reduced
for arguments with which TO combat Re.
publicOhism, ore shown by tho fact tha,
Mr. Garnet, Prominent Democrat in
the United States House cf Rsprescnta-
tivcs, yesterday, moved, az a proviso 10
the bin for constructing cvcnwar-steam-
ers, "that said shipe shall not be used 10
execute the Federal laws, or to aid either
the lind or naval force in any State
cla ming 10 be without The Federal iuris-
diction." This monstrous attempt 10
lCttcr the hands of The Government by
giving Il navy on condition that Il shall
not be used 10 execute the Federal laws
actually received SS Democratic votes.
And yet these fsnntieal abcttors Of re-.
bcllion have the budaoity 10 clamor about
Northern uuwillingnsss 10 CNecote the
Fugitive Slave Law, when they them
solves arc cnteavuring 20 force through
Congress provisos ngainst the execution
OF all the laws Of tho Federal Govern.
ment! An interesting debate followed
on Mr. GurnCtrs motion, In which Mr..
Stevens Of Pensylvania said Il WIS the
intention OF Mr.. Lncoln's Administration
to rotake all the public property ofwhich
tho United States have been robbed, and
for that purpose 10 usa such means a,
may be necessary. Mr.. Stanton Of Ohio
said that Mr.. Lincoln will sec that h,
has no Constitutional power to foren,
tho execution Of the laws, and il IN,
Southern States do not return to thoi
allegiance, as there is no Constitutions
mode Of recognizing a sepcrato national
ity, Of course the result will be war;
There was no escape from that conclu
sion. Thcsc remarks from two Of th,
ablest men and best lawyers in the Hous,
made o doep sensation. In the course o
the debate, Mr.. Anderson Of Kentucky
said he did not believe that a State h6l
the right TO seccdo, and he was "ior the
Union, the Constitution, and the enforce.
ment Of tho lOws,"-N Y. Tribune.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-08

Elements Of Reaction IA south
CorOltnO-W nriikc Prepare
tions.
The Charleston correspondent Of the
New York Tribune says that il the tyran-
ny Of the revolutionary clique did not
prevent any expression Of opinion, either
verbal or through the press, contrary to
their views reuououury party would
ere this have made it's appearance. hut
no man is ispermittod 10 bo neutral or to
withhold his substance 10 support Of the
cause Every nan is expected to be an
active agent, in somc way, Of It's promo.
ton.
The same writer says:
Touching the preparations for the nt.
tack ON Fort Sumter, the rebels will in
few days he uble 10 announce tbcm-
selves all ready. The Immense mortars
and the siNty-four Founders in Cumming
Point Dattcry are now in pogition aud
the work on that fortress is quite COM
plcto. Great confidence il felt In its
strength and capacity aud tits understood
that Major Anderson comedies the claim
60 certain extent. The ability of the
rebels to effect breach in the walls OF
Fort Sumter with this battery ia not re.
gardcd impossible In the 70 II whose heav.
lost guns are pointed against il. Great
reliance is placed in the free and ugcni-
GUS use Of railroad iron TO render this bat
tcry imprcguable. A number Of muriurs
have been placed In position at Fort Nor
ris, one and a quarter miles from Sumter
aud a short distance below Fort Mohltric
on Sullivan's Island, two more mortar
batteries ure in readiness. Il Is among
.thcrumors relating to these morter bat-
tories, thot the bombs will contain COM
bustiblcs Of a smothcring character de-.
stuctNe to life. The noOting battery is
so far completed as 20 be ready within
tho coming week. II will contain two
batteries of four siNty-lours each, ono on
the upper and ono on the lower deck or
platform. In il will be embarked from
three TO four hundred infantry, who will
bo the stormiug party The design in re-
gard TO this hugo structure -nncty- five
feet long, thiriy-six wide aud thirty hirh,
is TO tow Il down the bay, and anchor il
within few hundred feet of Fort Sumter;
and the expectation, as | havo before
stated il. is that Major Anderson will pcr-
init the rebels TO do this, us they have
been permitted TO construct within rifle
shot all around Fort Sumter. repeat
there is good reason for saying that Ma.
lor Anderson will permit the rebels to do
no such thing, but will opon upon then
m their battery the moment they at.
tempt any such muncuver.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-08
Approaches 90 Fort sumter.

y. S. p" ofthe Tribune lately spoke
Of the aRprogchcs to Fort Sumter in this
wise.
AS to Fort Sumter, Gov. Pickens has
nointention Of attacking it,except through
approaches upon Mr., Buchanan. But as
ne Is surrounded by such moats and ditch
es as Holt and stanton, and defended
by Scott, It is not expected that breach
can be made even in this weakest plrt
OF all our defenFes. But If the Charles
Ton boys, who havo got very tired of wait
ing LOT the application Of that lint and
nhen so long ago prepared by the Caro-
una matrons, precipitate an attack in
spite Of their leaders, they will simply
run their heads against stone wall
Lol' anderson has not the least appre-
henSIon I'l SION oil oeing captured by any assault
the boys can NAL @, aud his oninion Is
shared by all the best military uuthorl.
ties.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-08
Letter from Major AndcrsOn TO
lIcnrytWurd Beocher.

FORT SUMTER, y. C., Fob, TO-
Rev. II. w. Bcsohsr, Pastor Of iAe
Plymouth Church, Broollyn, ". Y.
Dam SIR: I'bcg you to accept, and
to present TO your congregation, the
heartfelt thanks Of the officers and men
Of this command, Of myself, for the cx-
eeedingly liberal contribution ruised in
your church for the wives aad the child
rcn Of the soldiers Of tho garrison.
fear that don ton was made under
an impression that those persons were IN
need; IL CO., DIR. Simpson has been re-
questcd to return tho money TO the con.
tributors, as tho Government has made
all necessary arrangement for the comfort
and well being Of the party.
II would omitting all other considers.
tionE, he an uct Of injustice to tho chari-
tubly disposed OF your flock to accept
their aims, for which appeals arc con-
stNnlly made in behalf Of those who can
never appeal in vain.
am, reverend Sir, very respectfully,
Your obcdient servant,
ROBERT ANDERSON,
Major u y Army.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-08
From washington.

WASHINGTON Feb. 81. .
Capt. Moigs has returned from Florid,
by the direction Of Secretary Holt 10 re-
sumo the charge Of the Washington Aq
ueduct-leaving in charge Of tie fortif
cations at Tortugus Maj, Arnold Of the
Artillery. Ho represents that they are
in q good condition to resist any attack
from ary quarter and have by this time
been reinforced.
In tho Peace Conferences to-day
Messrs. Dudley Field and Smith Of New
York, made strong speeches against COM
promise. An attempt will be made o.
morrow to fsrco a vote. sThes resuk is
doubtful.
The Virginia delegation. today, ,sayb
notice that tho, next ND AsInent W Nbe a
convention oGtho Sdhhefn States, and
Of the Constitution of the
Uaited States with guarantees aud an in
vitstlon to all States to join tho Confcd.
eracy.
Adyicos from Richmond state that
Stanton's forco bin had created great
excitement in the Virginia Convention.
The Bell members OF Congress have
changed their policy, aud will allow
Stanton's bill 10 pass, aud throw the re-
sponsibility on It's friend
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-08
From New York.

SENv YoRE, Feb. 2l..-The Times has
sem a letter from a member Of the Brit.
Isl Government, 10 distinguished Amer.
icm, stating 0uthoritatiyely that the
wiole matter of secession had been
bru Int by Lord John Russell before the
Ministry, as also subordinate matters Of
detective clearunces, &c.i aud the dec.
la'gtion made, that not only will there
BE- no recognition by Great Britain Of the
Southern Conlederaey, but that every
tljng will be done TO discountenance
sunion.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-08

IFrom tue Monougauhla CITY Pa, )sentins Feb. u.
Hero are the concessions we are in ia.
yor OF, in Seridiim:
]. We want the Southern States Il
coneede that ours is a Government in.
decd, and not mere compact between
States.
2 We want them TO concede that a
state cannot dissolve its connections
with This Union at its own pleasure.
g. We want them to conccde thut
this Government has right 10 enforce
it's lavg and protect its property.
A. We want them to cOneede that il
is Thy duty Of this Government to retuko
iromSouthern traitors it's stolen forts and
arseinls.
b. We want them to conccde that
Old Abe was eonshtutionnlly elected,
and las a right to take his seat.
q, We want thom 10 conCcdo that
tne seeding States have violated the
Constitution, and, while they arc in arm
odrebellion against It's authority, it 10 tho
aSE Of tbs Government to put that re-
7. We want them to copEeda that the
taxing Of the Federal forts and firing up-
onpur flag are wrongs and insults that
shnld be wQll utoned for.
4 We want them to concede that
NGthern creditors have a right TO sue
fonnd collect their demands in Southern
Carts
,. We want them to concede that
thy have no right 10 tar or feather ev-
er Northern citizen that goes among
thin.
10. Wo want them 10 concode that
itB the duty Of this Government 10 hang
or'hoot 1t once every traitor scoundrel
int
lnd in demanding all these things, do
VI ask the South to make single con-
cosion which the Constitution OF these
Uited States does not require offhem
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-08
COtti,n.

England is moving in earnest toward
placing her supply Of Cotton beyond the
contingencies OF Southern revolution
The Secessionists may willmly shut
their eyes to the danger and destruction
that await the progross Of their mad Gu
reer, but the cool and sagacious observer
cannot fail TO see how utterly suicidal is
their conduct, from whatever point OF
view i is considered. Begun with the
wild fancy Of gaining economic udvunta-
ges, they may discover too late that the
case of the dog, that dropped his bone
to grasp its shadow, is their own.-Cin.
Gdz.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-08
TIC ChnrIcsIon nm

Our Charleston correspondent has fur
nished Us with frequent accounts of the
great raft which is now building for the
attack on Fort Sumter. 1t is to bear
heavy cannon, its artillcymcn are to be
sheltered by cotton bags, and It's perpen-
dicular sides are to be covered with iron
plates. II is to be showed ahead by a
steamboat, and when it gets under the
walls, a sealing party is to mount them
on ladders, and the thing is done. Per
haps Some military men entertain
the opinion however, that il will prove a
floating sarcophugus.-N. Y. Posi-.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-08
the Dihcrencc Between thC RE
publtcnns nnd Democrats on
the slavery Question, Plainly

The Difference Between the re.
publtc0ns nnd Democrats on
the slavery Question, Plainly
stated.
The Hon. Ben Stanton, ns we have be.
fore noticed, made one of the ablcst
speeches Of tho Session few days ago.
His points are fairly and plainly stated
He defined the difference between the
r'etiuv' at' ana rru R,r.uvnvaus 90 ,uu
Slavery question, very pointedly, as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Chairman, desire to state, in a
few words, what regard as the real qucs-
ton in controversy between tho political
parties of the country.
The Republican party holds that Arri-
can slavery is n local institution, created
and sustained by State Laws and usuges
that cannot exist beyond the limits of tho
State, by virtue of whose laws it is es-
tablishcd and sustained.
The Democratic party holds that Alri-
can slavery is national institution, rec.
ognlzed and sustained by the Constitution
Of the United States throughout our an
tiro territorial limits, where not prohibited
by State constitutions and State laws.
Every man who holds that slavery is
local Institution, dependent upon local
State laws, is a Republican,; and il ho is
not acting with the Republican party.
he is away from home and ought to return
as soon as possible.
And every mau who holds that slavery
Is national, and is recognized and sus-
taincd by the Constitution of the United
States, wherever it is not prohibited bv
local State laws, is a pro-slavcry Demo.
craft and If he is not now in that party,
he is away from home, and ought 70 get
there az soon as possible.