davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
9petiSI Mattta.
I9rA Warning to The Unwa-y, and one

RSrA Warning to The UnWa.y, and one
''mlehiy 10 save" is contained IN The book, "Hu'
man Frailty, or Physiological Reaosreeoa." ltOz'
plains iullY and squivooaily the tUorot causes Of
functional arrangements and proatrated poWera,
tth unfaing instructions 30 eradicate every trscs
nd particle q venom OF diaoaHe, that gnawing
worm that lusidiousy but toe surely elis away and
undermine the constitution, leaving man but the
vfeck Of hts iofmer-tclL The victim Of this fatal
tendency should not. lose q moment IN grgcaring
this invaluable work.
sold BY DIR. BARROW, lsl Blocker street, New
York. Price . cents. Sent tros everywhere.
sold also By @. W. Clark, DruEgista, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Tas GREAr SECREr.-It is admitted BY
en- physicians that the grsnd Eecroi Of health and
lone life lios IN keeping the blood and various aa-
ids Of the body IN high degree OF nuidi,y When
you ssol oontinuoi pain In thA hesa or bowels a
uny continued uncasiness IN any organ or other
parts o. sho body, you aa prevent serious sickness
BRAEDRETH's PILLS.
BlecdinE may Eive momentary ease, because the
hloed len win have more room. But a. tbs body ia
nsdo ffom tho blood and sustained BY tho blood, 70
waste our blood is 20 Easts our lie, and ruin our
sqnatitution Dui Brtndruih's Pills ruleve the cir
collation. ~ nlaally a. bcelinE by only taking away
what q can vol spars, and ruEy NcvrR uuRr.
Mrs. Hooper, o. harnstahlo, Mass, wss cured Of
Ht Yitul' Dance, Gcnorsi Debility, pOorness Of
hlood, and eosdvcness Of many years standing, BY
nrandreth's Pnls. Theoase Al length l. published
in the Pamplsts.
sold BY A. Gardner, ~ Superior street, Glove
laad, Ohio, ana by al respectable toalera in medi-
oluss. sePlsRs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
n. Y. sFOCK RiAKKET.-Oct. IL.

HIONEY-VeTy plenty and quite easy at per
cent on CALI 67 per cont for short rst ctnss paper
sTERLINts EXCHAHGE-Qgie but firm.
RTOChS-Market dull and lower. Chicago 4
Rock Island ~; Cleveland 3 Toledo So; Michigan
southern Rnrsnteci 36A; Michigan Central i9H;
uariom pref seH; Erie 3n4; Pacific Mail 81 =;
Missouri Ga 50, Tennessee IS i256: United stat O. 81
coupons gl$; United States IS 81 registered 9s Oh
cago, Burlington Quincy 62S; Illinois Central
script CO. Michigan 'utheru l5h; Reading ~,
Harlem n; New lerk Central 76A: Nirginia 6tt5 =
Missouri is 43h; United States s. "a coupons 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
hOTRK8's READ THIs.

rs tolioviny n "a extract from . letter gritsea
~ ne pastor "a i3aptiFt Church b tho Journal
una EieslougsE ' alstnnati, ohio. snd Hpaaks vol.
ans ln EH1r = hat Uorli-sruou'nad msdioine, o.
Ma. NIEaLoun eeoTzIzs sEaug FOa OigsEnHna
FEzzulEls
I'VE So aa advertisement in rear coluuEa o. Mra.
WihsigW's Soothing syrup. Nov Ne nsvur said .
word n sor Of paient uedcins beioTO IA cur hla,
hui ~ compelled 70 say 70 your reada That this
10 humbug-EN uAvn EaiED II, ANp EsoW II ro
All II eLAEER Itli prohsbly, one Of the meet
soo1t1ui aeiolnoa Of the DAY, because Il Il one Of
tue hs1L And those of yuuf radoru who hArs babies
saa't 90 botts- tlsn to LAY IN supply"
ezs advertisement 10 nnothor column. HnpQSRsf
PRRVENTION Is BETTER THAN OURE.
~ ladies Of delicate health or Impaired organiEa.
ton, % 70 those hy whom an Increase Of hmily is
non auF reason Objectionable, the undersigned
would eser prescription which is perfectly rela.
BE aud sais, and which has beon prescribed IN
rdoas parts Of the old world tor the past ocntury
Alshoagh ne article IL very cheap and simple, yet
u has hon put Up in half Pint bottles and sold very
extensively the eHorbitant price Of S PeF bOttlo
the undersigned proposes % hunish the reoeipe for
the small SUN OF 81, By the secession Of which
cry lady can supply herself with perfect safeguard
e. any drag store, Er she trihng sam Of . cents
pcr yoar Any physician or druSgist viii tell you
it q porlseiY harmless, ahd thousands Of tcstno-
nials oaa be procured Of its eniesCy. Sent 10 any
paFt q the world on receipt OF 81, BY addressing
DR.. }. U. DEyERAUX,
AuE.lnE9 P. o. BOX. 40. IS, New Haven, Conn.
Tax JAPANESE,
THE CHEAT EASTERN,
H.RH.TaE PRINCE OF WALES,
DE JOIhYILLE,
NAY cone and 80 and be
FOPGOT Z EN-,
iut the lustrs hs ebony blaoknoss the rich browns,
the natural appoarano- ths sensation Of pride and
pleasure, produced By the application Of that harm
less preparation
CHRlSTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR,
DYE,
WI unqnestionAhIy be gratefully
REMEMBERED
By all who use C., iuasmuch as
"a THING or BEAUTY
Is AJOf FOREVER"
Prepared No. Astor House, New York. Sold
svsrywhor by all HRir Dressers.
sepI3R25-imdkw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18

r. ...h O. hAALAC-'
GOKEt COKEll C0KEtl w.
NJn. WALLACE Son Manufacturers Of COKE
frUm the pure
HAHlEONDsYIbE STRIP WIN co Al
Elso-DeaisIs in send Coal for smuhing and Do
rnrfic Purposes wall IN ord re Tor the oeiebrattd
TEFFHRsdH FIRE BBICK,
WFHE 0haN, fgrJunfl
4 CHIMNEY TOPS,
WATER PIPES,
&o, &c
WI. WALLACE sOk,
! Hrmuondsvlllo. Jedera0n %, y.
- COn Q. p. kailroad)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
Goal.

T0ALI COALII COAL IT.
} Jones Coal Yrrd. Liver street, uear The lover
HTidre. Q the place % got GOOD y AsslgLOe y
IHIPPE "a, ANTHRA0ITE, SMlTHihG aud
other tlualE, a. loT p-loa. ,,,,
rrrnpf sfteufion. X. P. JONES.
r 0cfl2 SO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18

No doubt there have been other subscriP-
tiOns taken by parties in this city, which
have not come to our knowledge, and which
it is impossible to obtain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18

e8- Yesterday carriage ran upon slady
aud little hoy as they were crossing Seneca
street., at its junction with Superior, knock
both down, causing much alarm, but result
ing in little injury to either.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18

JoHH BRoWs, Jas, sHARPsHooTERs.-Capt.
BroWn's Company, sixty 70 seventy men,
leave for 81. Louis by way Of Chicago, on The
O'Clock tram, Monday morning next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18

DEArH OF J. W. T1EIEBES.-CIark Hol-
land, clerk Of the steamer Iron City, brings
US the sad news of the death OF J. W. Van
Anden, Of the Douglas House, HoughtOn,
Portage Lake. He died on Thursday, Oc-
tObsr slh, quite suddenly. A post norton
examination disclosd the cause Of his death
n be cancer Of the stomach.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
THR BEST ARTIFICIAL HELP
MN HUMAN SIGHT EYHE IHvHsTapl

S-zS
~ ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-11
BUSINESS CARDS.
NEW CLOTHING STORE!
JUST OPENED
ISA AC OETTIN GER,


Corner Of Fayetteville Street and Market Square)
10000 DOLLARS WORTH
of fAen'san Boys Ready. Made Clothing, Boots,
Shoes, Hats,
And great many other articles.
wish 1t distinctly understood that these Goods
oonght IN times Of peace consequently at much lower
prices than they could be bought for They will be
sold again at the old retail prices
have no particular fancy for saying much, all ask
OF the public is to give CALL they ill certainly not
be disappointed in the quantity the quality, well as in
the prices of my gonds
Remember corner of Fayetteville ST. and Market Square,
Formerly occupied by Mr. Poole)
Respectfully,
ISAAC OETTINGER
haIegh, N. e., Aug 80, 1851. 7S-lm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-11

NOTICE TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
~ Having located in the City CT Raleigh take this op
portuny to inform the public generally that prepar
ed TO make contracts for public private buildings
part Of the State on the most favorable terms am also
prepared furnish Granite in its rough state for building
other purposes dressed To order in any shape requ
ed at reasonable rates.
Orders for Stone addressed TO through the Posoce,
Box 249, will meet with prompt attention All bills paya
BILE to me individually. will not be responsible for any
debts made by any men in my employment without
der fiom me- THOMAS COATES.
Jan. 4 1861. Sim.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-11

CIVIC AND MILITARY WORK,
TUTT1NG DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. MAKING
~ and Trimming done at short notice. We shall keep
constantly on hand the
Largest Stock of Cloths and Cassimeres for
Uniforms,
Besides the greatest variety of BLACK, OLIVE BRONZE
BROWN AND DAHLIA CLOTHS; Plain and Fancy
Cassmeres for PANTS; SILK VELVETS, FANCY and
PLAIN SILKS for, ESTS; together with the largest
stock of,
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS
in the State especially selected for in making
garments TO measure
One of the BEST CUTTERS IN THE SOUTHERN
COUNTRY employed to superintend the MERCHANT
TAILORING DEPARTMENT.. The MOST SKILLFUL
WORKMEN engaged. &C., DC.
The CUTTER we now have Is BUT RECENTLY EN-.
GAGGED and is I'D TO in THE ART OF GET
TING UP HANDS, Ne, WELL-MADE, STYLISH GAR :.
MENTS. Our friends may rely upon the best work.
manship and satisfactory fitting work of all kinds
o. s. BALDWIN,
Prop'r. Civic and Military Clothing,
and Furnishing House.
WILMINGTON, n G.
aug. 10, 1861. 7-2t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-11
YOUNG MEN OF NoRTH-cARoL1NAl

VOUR COUNTRY IS INVADED, AND CALLS YOU
- to arms have for the present established my head.
quarters at Lum6erOn, Robeson county. and invite the
young men OF Columbus, Brunswick, Baden, Robson,
other counties in the Old North State to rally tie flag Of
their cunry hitherto victorious in all her pitched battles
and help drive the enemy from borders Your services
will be accepted either for twelve months during the
war; In the two-fOd capacity of commander in the
to lead you to victory over your spiritual as w as tepno
raj foes shall attend to your spiritual well bodily
wants God and our country shall be ralyng cry and
we must conquer.
JAMES SINCLAIR,
Col. Commanding.
August q, 1851. T-St
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-11
GROCERIES AND CoNFECTIoNARIEs.

- AT THE INDISPENSABLE
WHITAK KER'S,
July 81, 1861,
10 Boxes Colgate's pale Soap,
l0 Boxes COlgate's Fancy Toilet Soap,
10 Boxes Osceoa Starch,
Kegs Soda,
80 Boxes Candles
Hogsheads Moasses,
10 Dozen Brooms,
40 Sacks Fine Salt,
90 u and ~ Boxes Raisns, -.'
II Drums Figs,
2U Bbls A. Sugar,
5000 fbs NOrth-Carolina Bacon,
10 Bbls. Cut Herrings,
10 Bbls. Family Roe Herrings q. CO.
Bbs Mackerel,
Bbls. Mulet,
Bbls. Salmon,
Bbls White Shad,
10 Bbls. Crackers
PEACHES AND APPLES
Raleigh N. c., July 81, 1861. 6s-
IUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS
- Butter Water and Soda Crackers, Candles Sugar &c
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-11
HUNTS PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,
RALEIGH, N. C.
PHOTOG RAPHIC PORTRAITS IN
OIL COLORS.

OIL CO LORS.
Prices Ranging from $50 to $50.
VNHESE PORTRAITS CAN BE TAKEN FROM DA-
guereotypes and Miniatures or from Life; and being
finely finished in Oil Coors Canvas they perfectly
durable, and make beautiful Paintings. They be
larged to and such changes alterations as may
be desired can be made. Mr.. ANDREWS the Artist who
colcs these pictures being experienced Portrait Painter
art should call at the old established Gallery ON Favete
vile Street Those preferrng portraits painted from ife
would do well to give Mr.. A. call Persons having Da
guereoppes of deceased friends can by giving color
the hair eyes and complexion permanent and life
like portrait Photographs be finished in Water Coors
to $50. The plain Photograph from s. to $40 Melano
types for Lockets Cases, Rings and Pins Ambroypes
vgnettes NellOgraphs for sendig in letters &C. taken
al weathers.
E. HUNT Photographic,
Raleigh, n. C.
March /, 1860. ls-ly
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-11
s3O REWARD,

DESERTED THE COMPANY OF CHATHAM BOYS,
- stationed at Camp Carolina) the 1lth instant
WILLIAM II. KING. Said King is about 35 years Of
age feet 10 inches high very walks very
erect, has bold Lok He lives in Franklinsville, Kan.
doph county, NorthCaro!na The above reward Will be
paid by the Gdutant General to any who will deliver
him to at the Camp of Instruction, in Raleigh, or
wherever may be.
August 10, 1851. 76-h
, 1861-03-01

overruling fact. Men must give up pride
Of opinion to prevent the shedding Of fra
tricidal blood. ... ...
You will learn how the President is now
denounced aud condemned by large por-
tion of his former supporters How could
he have done otherwise? His oath requires
him to see that the laws are faithfully exc
cutcd lie cannot recognize the right Of
secession lie has shown the greatest for
hearance. Congress mast come in, in its
wisdom, to adjust the laws to the facts, as
far as il can be done.
On Saturday last Jan. 5, and again on
yesterday, the House bill for Pacific
Rail Road was considered in the Senate.
1t provides two routes-the central and
the southern route 1t having been adop-
ted in the House as a substitute 10y way Of
amendment, it could not be amended at all
in its details. The House resisted all
amendments, which, by the way, could only
be offered as additional matter. Moreo-
yer Justice to the NORTHWEST, requires
that aid should have been given to The
Northern route. The bill makes no pro-
vision for the Northern routc-completely
ignores both Washington and Oregon, and
the rapidly increasing interests OF the
northern half of our whole interior All
amendments in its favor were voted down
/ in the House. Under these circumstances,
the friends of the Northern route have de
termined in the Senate to insist upon its
recognition, before giving their votes in fa-
yor Of the bill. If the Senate will pass a
three route bill, it will pass the House by
a large majority. l was most glad to OBJ
serve that Gen. Lane, the Senator from
| Oregon, has taken the strongest ground in
favor Of the rights Of Oregon and Wash
ington, and of the Lake States in this
measure. He insists upon the Northern
route being added to the bill, and is in fa-
vor Of a radical change in the features Of
the bill, to guard against its being mere
scheme Of plunder on the public treasury.
The question, moreover, might well be
raised, whether so great an undertaking
ought to be entered into at time wheu
the Government seemed to be on the point
of falling to pieces, and earnest and per
sistent friends of tue Pacific railroad still
believe that nothing will be lost by further
delay.
Since writing the above, information has
been received to the effect that the Star ol
the West has not entered the port o.
Charleston, but that Major Anderson, afteI
correspondence with Governor Pickens, has
determined to suspend further operations
till he receives positive instructions from
the Government.
! JFFFERsON
, 1861-03-01
nrInHaOd.

We learn that Col. ]. Patton Ander-
son, formerly U. S Marshal, aud afterwards
Delegate in Congress from Washington
Territory, is a delegate from Florida to the
convention at Montgomery, Alabama, to
be held for the purpose Of forming South
ern Confederacy. The Colonel is a clever
gentleman, and his friends here will regret
to hear that be differs so much from them.
We are oil Union men. L
--ElWoOd Evans, Esq, will deliver a
lecture before the Alphean Association
next Friday evening. Subject" Wash
iugIOu Territory" We hope that the lee.
turer will have a good attendance. The
audience will hear a good production.
Ii the Crittenden compromise resolu-
iions, or an equivalent, were rejected by
the National convention that assembled on
the 4th February, we must soon expect
civil war.
Gov. Pickens sent some provisions,
with his compliments, to Major Anderson.
The Major received the compliments but
wouldn't take the provisions.
The majority against Mr. Lincoln is
more than hree times larger than ever cast
against any prominent aspirant for Presi-
dent.
We imagine that there is but little
hope for the passage Of the Pacific Rail
read bill
Nothing is said now in the Atlantic
States about a Cabinet officer from the
Pacific coast.
1t is said that Mr. EiAcoln has not yet
recovered from his surprise at his nomina-
ton and election, aud, something ike Mr..
Pierce, is still deeply meditating upon the
causes that have promoted him. lie is in
clined to think that it must be something
that be Aas'not done that has elevated him,
for be can't think of anything that he has
done which ought to have put him SO far
ahead. Mr.. Stewards surprise extends in
another direction. His gentle astonish-
ment is that he was not nominated.
, 1861-03-01
PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT OLYMPIA, W. T., MARCH 1861

Northwest The bill will not build the central route.
Money cannot be raised it. 1t is in fact, simply
b Tor the southern route. Its advocates In great
force here. They resort 20 every conceivable means.
A large lobby has been bought up. The Press has
been largely subsidized. The efficacy Of the bill AS
measure Of peace and ooncatiun Is urged upon all
weak .kneed Republican senators. Since patriots are
about every uncertain Senator applying these argu-
ments all for the love Of country and having no eye
to The five or ten thousand dollars, the reward OF their
patriotism in the event Of the passage Of the bill The
money changers have indeed invaded the very temple
Of our libertes and gigantic schemes Of plundcr On
tie public Treasury are now being successfully urged
by an insocnt and merceuary lobby
bill for three routes with moderate aid and care
fu provisions 10 guard public and private interests
might pass il men looked to the public good and not
to selfish aud local interests An efoIt will be made
to have such bill substituted BY the Senate for the
House bill. JEFFERSON
, 1861-03-01
Thn Neus


Tie late news from the States. although
defining nothing as to the future. is exciting
and ilverish Congress Is wholly incapa-i
be of settling our revolution. The differ
eni ansagonisiic elements in the Committees
Of Thirteen and Thirty-lhree. totally failed
70 oharmonize--aeeomplishiug nothing.
Virginia has proposed convention on
thc tsh Of February. at Washington. by
al The States. in order to agree upon some
terms Of union or disauion. The idea has
been gladly received. aud doubtless a nun.
Der Of The States did thus assemble.
There are rumors Of great internal dis
erdor IN South Carolina, but we are in
eIined to consider them as false, when We
read lhe extended. correspondence Of tho
New York Tiibune Il vas supposed that
South Carolina would not attack Fort
Sumter for ne present.
Cannon planted on the banks Of the Ms
siszippi had turned back steamers on theil
way down The river This had infuriatet
the Wesi. and hey have determined, Il d,
South should close this river, to ent theii
way through BY cannon balls
Many OF he Northern States are pre-
pairing for an emergency Of war, and haV,
rendered their services to the President
The Southern Convention probably mel
on the goth Of February. and il is likely
succeeded in forming some provisional gov.
ernment 5 iaoa
Il Is stated that Senators and Represen
tallres are bought aud sold By the immense
lobby hat are trying TO get q Railroad bill
through Coagress-thAt the bill for q
Southern route Is gigantic fraud.
, 1861-03-01
Celebration al slellacOOm.

Elludl NuI -@ud VI Il NeiN N"' ""0 - o. l
day at Strilaeoom, the anniversary of
the birth day Of WAsHINGroX, that pure
Mason. The Free Masons dedicated with
ceremony, their new and hand
some hall Early in the morning, the
steamer Elisa Andersen left Olympia with
the guests from here on board. The first
part Of the day was cold and rainy, chilling
gusts Of wind swept over the Bay and
town, while the melting snow rendered the
walks wet and disagreeable Had it not
been for the unpleasant weather a number
more would have attended from Olympia.
Farther down the Sound ald at Stella
COON, the air was mild and pleasant
After several hours Of mutually agreeable
hospitality, the ceremony Of dedication
took place. The Rev. B. O. Lippineott
delivered the oration,-one well suited by
It's impressive character to the time and
place. In the evening there was q grand
dance Ia the lower room Of the hall Rep
reseniatives from the different points on the
SOund we're assembled together to make
merry. A magnificent supper was provided
10 a room at an easy distance from the
Hall The dnncing was kept up until q
late hour,-gradnally, towards daylight,
couple after couple seeded, the lamps grew
little duller, and about halfpast four the
assembly dispersed. About nine in the
morning, the steamer bore away from the
wharf, on her return, lively with her gay
freight Of life. The trip from here to
Steilaeoom is delightful Changing pic
turesque scenery, projecting evergreen
headlauds, the magnificent bays swelling
between in graceful curVes-all toned by a
quiet beauty Of mild sunshine that softly
harmonizes the whole landscape, happily
awaken those gentlsr sympathies and better
impulses, to which. alasl we arc so often
untrue. Our citizens arrived home in due
time, accompanied by some Of our Stella
COON friends, for whose entertainment here
pleasant little dance was gotten up in
the evening.
The new hall at Steilacoom, is q hand
some building in the Italian braeketed
style. It is beautifully situated on the
bank Of the Sound. The view from the
pOrticO commands a wide expanse Of many
miles, embracing the different varieties Of
mountain and marine landscape. The
building is to be handsomely finished with
Plastering. u will cost about eight thou
sand dollars Steilacoom spared neither
pains nor expense in providing for her
guests, and their kindness is warmly nppre-
ciated by their Olympia guests, who we're
indeed charmed With the urbarity and
social good feeling that greeted them
Such evidences Of friendship are always
gratifying, bat are more especially natural
and proper between those who are neigh
bOrs, and whose social and other interests
are identical. We hope TO have an oppor.
tunity to reeiprocate this hospitality, and
10 the meantime, and after, we will bear in
warm Remembrance the appreciation ol
their kindness 50 pleasing as mementc
10 both host and guest.
, 1861-03-01

sESAroR sEwAz5s SFEscH.-eh the 18th
Of January last, Senator Seward delivered
q speech in the United States Senate. sec
opd only in Importance to The message Of
the incoming President. As Mr.. Seward
has accepted the sccretaryshlp Of State
under Nj. Lincoln, We may view this pro.
dneiiOn as Official While the South stands
with lighted fase BY It's cannon, and the
North is rushing TO its armOries, the Sena-
tor steps forward from the ranks Of his
Republican army, bearing white aog of
truce, and saying that he is wiling to dis.
band bis forces. The father Of bis partv
the statesman and leader hitherto Of a nor
thern policy alone, he now fOrgets that he
Is partisan. to be a patriot; For ,
says The Senator, beyond a doubt, union
Is vitality important to the Republican clti-
nsns Of the United States; bot it is just
as important 70 the whole people. Repub-
Heaniam is subordinate to Union, as every
thing else is and ought to be-"
, 1861-03-01


AsomR ImrPnsssrBLE Courrcr.-Mr
seuard's speech has raised mutIuy in the
Republican camp. Previous to the late
Presidential election his doctrines were
more extreme than ever. AT Detroit, he
spoke Of the policy Of the country having
been wrong for the last forty yoars-tbal
10 1890. the North should have taken The
same ground The Republican party take To-
day, declaring an Territory free Al St
Panl-later in bis lrianphal campaign
bis forsshadouing Of Republican policy
was that The free states should surround
ihe slave States and gradually suEoeal,
slavery. Nov, speaking as q patriot, h,
says that Republicanlsm must cease 10 ex
ist-ihai the doctrine that the North ma,
seize on al Territory, and prohibit the en-
trance Of any more slave States 10 the On
ion must Be given up. Republlcauisn /
thus destroyed BY is author, for thc inter
nal dl.stuslons in It's ranks between III,
moderate men and nbolitionists are irrec
oncilable. The abolitionisls say we ar,
hghiing for principles The others say-'f
We must give up that principle or The Un
ion, let the idea slide'1 The words o
Senator Seward are admirable in temper
indicating . spirit Of moderation and con