davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
aatEIs.
- 7. NICHOLAS HUTEL
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
BOARD REDUCED TO 50 PER DAY.

Since the opening of this vast and oommodious
Hotel In 1884 it has bsen the single endeavor of the
Proprietors to make it the most sumptuous, con.
Venient and comfortable home for the citizen ana
stranger on this side the Atlantic.
And whatever has seemed likely to administer to
the comfort of its guests they have endsavored,
without regard to cost, to provide and to combine
all the elements Of individual snd social enjoyment
which modern art has Invented, and modern taste
approved; and the patronage which it has com.
manded during tho past six years is gratifying
prosf that their efforts have been appreciated.
To meet the sXigencies Of the times, when all are
required to practice the most rigid economy, the
undersigned have reduced the price of Board to
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
At the same time abating Of the Injuries With
which their table has hitherto been supplied.
TREADWELL, WHITCOMB& & 90.
New York, sent 2. 1881. aep7.ssI-sua
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07

Major SelOver has published a card in
the St. Louis papers, regarding the use Of
his name by Gen. Thomas in his recent
report The Major was with Fremont in
Europe, and is said" to have "written to
friend" that he had made $4,000 out Of
Fremont's purchase of arms. He says the
whole story is malignant falsehOOd," as:
al have never made dollar, directly or
indirectly, out Of any arms ordered or pur-
chased BY Gen. Fremont in Europe; nor
have I ever written to any friend, in Cali
fornis OF elsewhere, that had made, or
expected to make, dollar in any manner,
shape or form, out of such purchase"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07

Bishop Timon is out in pastoral letter
calling upon g all ladies, the very young,
,er.a as well as those Of more mature age not TO
appear in church. assist at Catholic
sscred functions, nor present themselves
for the reception Of the sacraments, with
out having their neck, shoulders and breast
modestiy covered"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07

DEPARTURE OF MRS. LINCOLN FOR BOSTON.
Mrs. Lincoln left Washington this after
noon for Boston, on visit to her son
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
CONNECTIONS.

ths Sendusky, Dayton and Cincinnati J. B., &C re.
mont with Fremont 3 Indiana z. 3, and Af BolfdO
and Toledo and Wabash Railroads for Chicago, be-
troit, jackson, Fort Wayne, LOsansport LaisysttR,
Cairo, Alton, st. Louis, and an poinfl West, NoFt
west and Southwest.
Trains arrive IN OlsFaiand NON 10 edo and ths
West. at $50 A. n, and $40 P N. ErCm sandusdy
- L. ID RugKWR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
lliNtary nInttera at Cnlnmhns.

The Columbus correspondent Of the Gin.
oinnai press says that the official reports
upon the transactions between the State
and FEDERAL authorities will show that the
purchase of arms aud equipments by Ohio,
upon contracts made by its Agent, Col. C.
P. WoloOtt, in New York, have saved the
General Government over 100000. These
repOrts will also show that no troops in
the service have been better armed and
equipped than the Ohio troops. II will also
be shown, however, that excepting 5000
smOOth.bOre Springfield muskets, obtained
through General Wool, and about 1000
foreign rifles, the Government has not sent
Ohio what may be called modern guns
those received have been made effective
first class guns by over-hauling and riaing
upon State authority, by Miles Greenwood.
At his foundry about 81 900 muskets have
been rifed for Ohio. They do SO we'll that
General Roserans asks for them for all his
men. Colonel Fyffe, Of the 26th, writes
that one of his men shot rebel with a
Greenwood rifle at 9OO,yards, and that fatal
execution is repeatedly done ct four to six
hundred yards. The Colonel says his men
have beaten the rebels at bushfghting, and
50 badly that they call his guns little can
mons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
4haMMta taEttlEEEa.
WAIEK DRAWER.
: AHEAD OF AL 0EHERsi

The most simple and efficient ntmaeliBs Rov in WSs
TOR sIsuatHg aOater from wells Of any depth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. B.
lE3z=5 e -.
. WIRFER AkRAEsEAENr.


1851 2. WIHTER AkRARsE EnENT ls5I.R
q, and after Monday. November 4th. ISL Trains
will run daily, So follows, Sundays excepted, y
ESQ A. M Chicago Express-Stoos at 81 stations on
kouthern nly1slon. except washing on, and
at 1870 M
4.S9 P. N. Northern Mail-Stops at all stations on
Northern DlVisiOnI ana arrives af saDdusky at
S.I5P. NJ
$50 P. NJ Telegraph Exprtss-Steps Of all stations
on Southern Division, fXceDt Warrington, Gs-
noa ana lag. ArIiFes in TOledOat l1;45 A. n;
and Chicago at IL A. 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
NLkVELAND & PITTSBURGH
~ BAIL KOAD.

Il - = = . 2 u
~ FAIL kOAD.
-
Is6l-2. WIkTEE AkkANGEMEat. HsI-2.
10 taxa effect on Monday, November 4th, IssZ-
EralLs leave Cleveland daily, tSunGsy5 excepted,
Philadelphia 7:40 A 81 Pitts5ursh $40 p III
v hsslirg $40 p NJ; n. Philadelphia $40 2. n.
$40 2; u, EYP sSs-Arrlyas a n. Y0rs- P. NJ;
Wheeling $50 A. NJ.
Both Trains connect at Hudson for Akron and
Millersburgh.
Jars rua through from Pittsburgh 70 New York
(Tia Allentown , without change
n Fare as low as By any other line.
n Through Ticf ets can bs procursa at tha Union
Ticket once, Wtdd II House, at the Depot, or &C
tbs Euclid Street station.
J. ". MCCULLOUGH, Sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07

TERMS G.i iE:s; rs jssG9:;
The national Republican., 1861-06-07
Communicated
Important from the Gulf-The Blockade
at New Orleans-More Vessels Cap

tureu.
New Orleans, June 4.-The blockade of this
port is as yet only partial, and vessels that it
was feared would be detained have been en-
abed to proceed to sea.
1t is understood now that all the foreign yes
,fels will be permitted to leave between this and
|the 9Th instant, and that after that date they
will run the risk Of capture, should they endeav.
or to run the blockade.
There have been some further captures Of
Northern vessels by the Southern privateers,
and the prizes have been brought safely into
this port. Some of the vessels and cargoes are
valuable, and will prove of vast benefit to the
Confederacy.
If the Northern President does not nAict any
more severe blockade upon our river than the
one which is now established, we shall be highly
grati6ed.
There is but very little doing here in either
Greights or sterling, and the quotations for both
are nominal.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07
Arrangement Of the Mails.
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE.
At THE

WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE.
The NORTHERN MAIL closes at o'clock and at
o'clock p NJ daily, and arrives at Clio A. NJ.
and at 8 P. NJ, daily.
The WESTERN MAIL closes at o'clock p. NJ.
and arrives at 1890 o'clock A. NJ, daily.
The NORTHWESTERN MAIL closes at l O'Clock
P. NJ, and at o'clock p. NJ, daily, and arrives
at clio A. NJ and P. NJ, daily.
The ALEXANDRIA MAIL closes at 400 p. NJ,
and arrives at o'clock P. NJ.
Letters and papers for Offices in the following
counties in Western VTginid, are sent daily to
Wheeling for distribution
Barbour Berkeley, Brooks, Braxton, Cabell,
Calhoun, Clay, Doddridge, Gilmer, Hancock,
Hampshire, Harrison, jackson, Kanawha, Lewis,
Marion, Marshall, Monongaheia, Ohio, Preston,
Pleasants, Putnam, Roane, Randolph, Richie,
Taylor, Tyler, Upshur, Wetzel, Wood, Webster,
and Wayne.
The letters for Tennessee are forwarded to
Louisville, Kentucky.
The office will open for delivery at 8 O'Clock
A. NJ, daily, and closes at $50 P. NJ, daily, ex-
cept on Sunday, when it will open At 8 and close
at 10 o'clock A. ~, opening again at P. NJ,
and remaining open till P. M
LEWIS CLEPHANE,
Postmaster
The national Republican., 1861-06-07
BY TELEGRAPH.

From Fortress Monroe-A Brush be-
tween the Harriet Lane and Battery.
Fortress Monroe, June 5.-Col. Townseud's
Albany regiment arrived here to-day, and goes
into encampment, near Hampton. 1t Is thor.
oughy prepared for immediate service.
This morning, the Harriet Lane exchanged
about fifty shots with the Confederates' battery
at Pig Point nearly opposite Newport.News.
point, on the James river. She received two
shots, woundng Eve men, one Of them severely.
The Harriet Lane was about three-fourths Of .
mile from the battery, the seven embrasures Of
which disclosed heavy pieces. Two of the
Harriet Lanes shells burst Immediately over
them.
On Monday night, Eve companies went near
ly to the Halfway House" between Hampton
and Yorktown.
General Butler has spent the day at New
rt.Newspoint.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07
UNITED STATES MILITARY ROUTE

orhOIhL NOllOE ~ lhAN NELLEho.
ON and after Thursday, May l6, 1861, passen-
~ ger trains between Washington and Balti
more will run as follows:
Leave Washington at 4.l5 and ITO A. NJ, and
2.3o and 545 P. NJ, arriving at Baltimore at
$50 and 8, so A. N aud 4O5 and 7.30 P. M.
Leave Baltimore at 4.2o and 20 A. NJ, and 3.45
and P. NJ, arriving at Washington at 6l0
and 1910 A. NJ, and 6. rs and 645 P. NJ.
Passenger Trains leaving Washington at 7.lO
A. N. and 5.45 P. NJ, and Baltimore at $40 A
NJ. and P. NJ, make direct connections for An
napolis at the Junction.
Trains leave Annapolis for Baltimore and
Washington at $50 A. N. and 4.l5 p. NJ.
Passenger Trains leaving Washington at 4.l5
and ITO A. M, and 2.3O P. NJ, make direct con-
nections at Baltimore for Philadelphia, New
York. Boston, and all other points North.
All articles OF freight (not contraband of war;
will be transported over the line. Tonnage trains
will leave Baltimore at 4.2O A. NJ. Leave Wash
ington at P. NJ.
By order Of the Secretary of War:
THOS. A. SCOTT,
May left General Manager.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07
From Chambersburo.

Chambersbury, June 5.-Only one hundred
out Of the two hundred baggage wagons neces.
sary for transportation purposes Of the whole
force have as yet arrived.
Two regiments oe volunteers and FIVE com.
panies of cavalry will advance as far south a.
Hagerstown TO night or tomorrow. The seventh,
eighth, and tenth regiments will leave Camp
Slifer as soon as the rain abates, and will en-.
camp ten miles below, near Greencastle.
Perfect plans Of all the cross and leading
county roads leading to Virginia, in Maryland,
are in possession of Gen. Patterson, and copies
are being rapidly made for distribution among
the field officers. The troops are very impa.
tently awaiting the forward movement.
A scout reports this morning that the rebels
have succeeded in passing wagon load Of pow.
der through the Home Guard at Sharpsburg,
and carried it safe into Harper's Ferry.
Col. Rowley's thirteenth Pennsy lvanis regi-
inert arrived from York last night The six.
teenth is expected from the same point to-day.
Two men belonging to Company E, second
cavalry regiment, yesterday left their camp with
pass, came to town, put on citizens Clothes
and started southwark. They were arrested
by the picket guard of the Scott Legion, ten
miles south, and brought back. They are lodged
in prison. Each of them had three pistols.
Through scout sent to the Maryland heights
overlooking Harper's Ferry, who returned TO-
day, we have a report that there are fewer troops
upon the heights than one week ago. He says
positively that there were only two guns in the
battery, and that it can be stormed with but
little loss Of life, and the guns turned upon the
Ferry. He explored three routes by which the
troops can approach within three hundred yards
of the battery, and then by rush carry the
guns at the point Of the bayonet.
It's the impression OF the people Of the neigh
borhood that the troops are preparing for re.
treat as an eventuality.
A forward movement is evidently contem-
plated for tomorrow. The advance will con-
sist Of Colonel Thomas's cavalry, which will
march overland. The other corps and regi.
ments will he thrown forward rapidly.
Colonel Thomas's cavalry comprises five com
panies of the second United States cavalry, in.
GLIDING the first city troop. These, with two
companies OF artillery, acting as infantry, under
the command Of Captain Doubleday, and one
company Of gular infantry, also under Captain
Doubleday.
The whole will be under the immediate com.
mand Of Major General Keim, General Patter.
son commanding.
General Bartram A. Shaeffer is now acting ss
adjutant general.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07
Knapsacks, &c., for Marine Corps.
QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
United Siate9 Murine Corps,


Washington June c, 1861.
C,EALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
- Office until o'clock P. NJ, of Friday, the 2lst
day of June instant, for supplying to the United
States Marine Corps, within twenty days from
the time of entering into contract 1000 KNAPP
sacks, 900 Canteens, 1000 Haversacks'
The above articles to conform in every respect
with samples to be seen at this office, the Office
of the Assistant Quartermaster Marine Corps
1920 Spruce street. Philadelphia, the Marine
Barracks, Brooklyn, New York, and the Marine
Barra ks, Charlestown, Massachusetts, to be de-
liyered, free of expense to the United States at
the Marine Clothing Store, 1920 Spruce street,
Philadelphia and SUBJECT to the inspection and
approval of the Assistant Quartermaster.
To be endorsed, Proposals for Knapsacks,
&C." and addressed to tn undersigned.
W. B SLACK,
june 7-4t Major and Quartermaster.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07
BAILIFF'S SALE.

BAILIFF'S SALE.
I SHALL offer at pubic SALE at 10 o'clock on
L Thursday morning, the l3 h day of June, on
the square in front Of the Bank of Washington,
the goods and chattels belonging to Benjamin
Barlow, distraned on by me, to satisfy rent in
arrears, due to G. Ashford, to wit:
lot of Lumber, Bureau
l Wash-stand, Work-stand
l Table, 8 Chairs, 3 Rockers
l Stove and Fixtures
And other articles not herein mentioned.
W. b. MITCHELL,
Warrington June 6, 1861. Bailif
June 7-3t*
The national Republican., 1861-06-07
The American Residents at Halifax.

Boston, June 81 he American residents at
Halifax have adopted the following resolution
Resoired, That we feel mortified in the fact
that we have an officer Of the Government in
our midst who not only approves Of corruption
aud treason at home, but misrepresents and
vilifes not only the Republican party, but the
whole people Of the North.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07
The Markets.

Ne,c Torl, June 6.-Flour is heavy-sales Of
10000 barrels. Wheat is steady for sound
uusound heavy, and prices declining; sales OF
So 900 bushels Milwaukee club, 81 "a $l.l5.
Corn is steady--saes OF 10000 bushels new
mixed, AZ ca AZ cents. Pork is heavy. Lard
is quiet. Whisky is dull.
philadelphia, June G.--Flour-The market
is inactive. Wheat is dull-sales of red at 1876
ca 1873 cents; white, l43 (tl $50 cents. Corn
is buoyant--sale of 5000 bushels; yellow at
81 "a 81 cents. Rio coffee, l0s "a ll4 cents.
Provisions are very dull. Whisky closed dull
sales at l6t (G II cents
Prices and Sales Of Stocks IN New York.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07

TRUNK, when shut, 20 inches long with Mat
l. trass on top. Trunk, when open forms a
good bed, six feet six inches long, with Mosquito
Net attached. The Mattress made of Best Curled
Hair; the Cot or Sacking made of Sail Duck,
with ample room for Clothing. Trunk, Mattress,
and everything connected with it, made Of best
materials. Price of Trunk, Mattress all COM
pete, with Outsides, Duck Cover, $25. Par
ties wishing the above article, on sending order
by Mail, and money by Express, will have it de-
livered to Express in perfect order.
p. 8. Can be put up or taken down in two
minutes with ease. BiaS" Circular, with cut,
mailed to any party on application. june 7
The national Republican., 1861-06-07
Terrible Explosion.

Haiifar, n. s., June 5.-An explosion hs!
occurred in the Allison Mine, killing three mel
and sixteen horses. This will not affect tn
supply Of coal.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07
Troops for Washington.

Elniira, June 6.-The nineteenth New York
regiment Colonel Clark, left here this morning
for Washington, via Harrisburg.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07
A Skirmish in Missouri.

Learenoorth, June 4.-On Monday night,
party OF volunteers captured a secession flag at
Japan, Missouri. They were fred upon, and
three volunteers were wounded.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07
The Third Maine Regiment.

Boston, June 5-The third Maine regiment,
LOGO strong, uuder Col. Howard, with horses,
baggage wagons, and camp equipage, left, via
the Fall River route, this evening, for Washing
ton.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07
EDWARD LYCETT,
B o o X B | N d E R,

No. 27l Pennsylrania avenue, Washington d. c.
~ Books bound in every STYLE Turkey, Morocco, Rus
sia, and Calf
June 7-3m
The national Republican., 1861-06-07

U. s. MILITARY ROUTE-SPECIAL NOTICE.
On SUNDAY the trains will leave the Depot
at ITO A. NJ. and 2.30 P. NJ. for Philadelphia
and New York. Trains will arrive at 6.lO A. NJ.
and 6.45 P. NJ. THOMAS A. SCOTT,
may 81 General Manager.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07
Death of Samuel Appleton.

Boston, June 5.-Hon. Samuel Appleton,
welLknown citizen, died suddenly this morning.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07
A Secessionist Shot at Williamsport.

Chambersbury, June 6.-Clinton Rentch, .
secessionist, was shot by Union man at VIII
Transport, and after his death pass was found,
signed by his brother, prominent secessionist
OF Maryland, accrediting him to Captain Doyle,
an officer at Harper's Ferry.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07
AR MY NOTICE.

= y Z
STRONG'S PATENT ARMY TRUNK
AND
PORTABLE BEDSTEAD COMBINED,
No. Warren street, corner Broadpcy,
AND
No. 6s Maiden Lane, one door Jelow William street,
NEW YORK CITY
The national Republican., 1861-06-07

certify that -- -- ha- proper
facilities, and able to fulfil contract for
furnishing stationery for the Department OF State
during the year ending June 80, 1862, should
- bid be accepted.
June 5-w4w
The national Republican., 1861-06-07
FOR THE COMFORT OF THE MILL.
TARY

CNAMP STOOLS, Cot Mattresses, Pillows,
~ Blankets,
Painted Buckets, Willow-ware, Brooms, and
Whisks
Tin ware of every description,
And every other article calculated to make SOL
dier feel at home
The above stock is large and the subscribers
are prepared to furnish at low prices.
GREEN l. WILLIAMS,
Auctioneers and Commission Mer-
chants, No 526, corner Of Seventh
June Civ and D streets.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07

7 OF FOR SALE.-Lot Five, in Square 1892,
II containing about 900 square feet. Price,
three cents per foot Apply at this Office.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07

,UUSE FOR RENT AND FURNITURE FOR
II SALE.-House and Furniture nearly new.
Inquire at No. 394 | street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth after 3 o'clock. apr 4-tf Star
CMITHS, No 46O Seventh street, is the best
- place in town to buy Clothes, Furnishing
Goods, Hats, and Gaps. feb 2s-6m
The national Republican., 1861-06-07

DR.. RICHARDS'S OFFICE
IsNow AT
No. 2sO + street, bet,ceen 18th and 1871.
june 7-eod2w
The national Republican., 1861-06-07

FULL STUUK
FIRST-CLASS STAPLE GOODS,
SNUPERlOR SHIFTING COTTONS and Linens,
- Linen and Cotton Shsetings,
Table Diapers, Napkins, and Towellngs,
Fine and medium White Summer Flannels,
White and Colored Bed Spreads
In fact, a general stock adopted to the wants
Of housekeepers and families, all at greatly re-
duced prices for cash.
J. W. COLLEY CO.,
No. 523 Seventh street. between
june 5--5tf d street and Pa. avenue.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07

SELLING OUT
A LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS.
WE are now closing out our entire Stock of
w HANDSOME DRESS GOODS,
LACE SHAWLS AND MA>TILLAS,
And all Fancy Goods, at greatly reduced prices,
(many at less than first COST for cash, in order
TO sell out this season.
We invite special inspection of our stock be-
fore making your purchases elsewhere.
J. W. COLLEY CO.,
No. 523 Seventh street, between
juno 5-5if street and Pa avenue.
The national Republican., 1861-06-07

n LII IN WANT of Clothing should not fail TO
n call on Smith, No. AGO Seventh street. to
buy their goods, as he will sell them bargains.
feb 28-6m
The national Republican., 1861-06-07

The District Court met yesterday morning at
II o'clock, for the purpose OF taking action
touching several prize cases which have been
brought to this jurisdiction for settlement. The
cases of the General Knox, Capt. J. W. Small,
from Thomaston, Maine, laden with lumber,
and the Georgana, Capt. Darius TeeI, from
St. Georges, Maine, were taken up. Mr.. Car
Isle appeared for the owners, and petitioned
for their restoration, and also for costs and
damages.
The two vessels above named were in York
river before Virginia went out of the Union.
They were loaded with white. oak ship timber
for the North and after the State passed the
ordinance of secession were seized by the Con.
federate forces and detained. Tho Georgana
was even forced to convey ordnance guns
from point to point for the Confederate troops.
The two vessels were finally discharged by the
Confederatcs, and in coming out of York river
discovered the United States blockading force,
and made directly towards it for protection.
Mr.. Darlington, for the captors said that he
did not think, after examining the testimony,
that there was any evidence of an intention to
violate the blockade; and the court, after con.
sideratiOn, decreed their restoration to the own.
ers, but reserved the question Of damages and
costs for future consideration.
The case of the brig Tropic Wind, English, J
Capt Charles Layton LOADED with toDacco to
the amount of $25 ,000 was then taken up
Mr.. Carlisle appearing, for the owners, com
menced his argument but, before concluding
the court adjourned to this morning at tel
o'clock.
THE CASE OF JossETTI.-Justce }. ii. John
son yesterday concluded the examination o
J. M. Jossetti, on the charge of uttcring sentl
meuts Of II reasonable character. The wit
nesses who were examined testified to Jossetti'
having been good union man, and that he ha'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-09-28

BsG> At the Buffalo Convention in lsi3,
Hon. Salmon p. Chase, now Secretary of
the Treasury, then acting as Chairman of
the Committee on Reso utions, reported
the following among other resolution
which were read, and unanimously adop-
ted -
ReSo'Ued, That we hereby give it to
be distinctly undeStood, that, AS ABoLI-
TIoNIsTs, considering that the strength of
our cause lies in its righteousness, and our
hopes for it in our conformity to the laws
Of God, and our support of the rights Of
man, we owe to the Sovereign Ruler of
the Universe, as q proof of our al egiance
TO Him, in all our civil relations and o6IceS,
whether as friends, citizens, or as puJlil
Jmcttonaues, S1corn 10 support the Con-
stitution of the United States, to regard
aud treat the third clause Of the instru
mcnt, whenever applied in the case of a
fugitive slave. as uHeriy nut ana roll,
and consequently as forming no ran Of
Me C5aSit~iioH Of the Utated States, achen-
cUeJ Ve are cakled upon or SwOrn 10 sup.
pTt Itp
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-09-28

sG~ How manly and magnanimous is
the following from the New York Tim S
(Republcan) when compared with the
groveling partisan blgotry of some papers
hcreabout5 -
" 1t would have been easy, perhaps, for
the democratic masses Of the free States to
have overthrown the government and per.
mancntly di,scveres the Union by refusing
support to Mr.. Lincoln when his inaugura'
lion mcnaced and when later, the suprtm-
acy Of the constitution was assaicd by the
practical assertion Of the right ogscccssion.
But the Democracy did not SO read their
safety. They loved their country more
than party and in Mr. Lincoln they saw,
not tue successful partisan candidate but
the constitutional President Of the United
States. And, therefore they supported
not grudgingly, but heartily-as earnestly
and zcalously, iu fact as if had been their
own in the canvass that preceded his e.cc-
tion."