davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-05-10
OFFICE OF THE
Atlantic Mutual Insurance TO.

Atlantic MQtudl luSufd duGt VVs
---
NEW YoaK. January ..ath, 1861.
The Trustees In conformity t. tie Charter cf the
Company. submit the following ts anArs
on tho nit of December. 1850;
T,ramiums recefred On Marine Riaks, ffcm
lat 1.nnar7 1s +, s1st ecepaber, 1860. 72577
Premium On Policies not uarksd of 1st Of
January, 1860 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 14la. To.u
p,.,rtrr,, 4Sais 4e38a
1oeS1 a1so0eA u 11'''"o AeN1@'|~1@ - 80
Eo Poudes hare been Issued upon Lie hsss, nos
upon Fire Risks disconnected with Marine hls&s.
Premiums marked CT from 1ss January,
1870, to 31:t December, 1874.
Losses paid during the same per
ricd :. .---.....-.............521s+4a3
Returns Of Premiums and Ex.
penses. 6asA2s
.c.n,,.ur..-.+. +.s foI,vtnv arsets viz.
n.,.ss o.. 4cs .1d s+ste ofE,v York stock.
United s1a.cs ano ssase olNex stx ~ ~
119"4s @s"a .see.s1 .as atsa..,r... 1taotsao0
s1ss,s Es,sta ~ -''''''..'-.... MnGoQco
1..td, ~ ct,.1. interast nm nonda and
Aortsasea and o'nes Loaas' sun"ss
Nes=s' t'a"lnsu1Aaes Aho os"o. 'A ,ox,o. "a
p,an,n1, Notes aad Bills Rece,y.ble..... 2s A6s4
c.so IN 7anx uM,BA67
, 1861-05-10

Canadian Steamer Purchased
TORONTO, May 9.-The iron steamer Faersess
has been purchased by the United States for
war purposes.
, 1861-05-10

stppf.
ST. LOUIS, May 9:-rwo more regiments Of
Homie Guards, under command of Colonels
John McNeal and B. Gratz Brown, numbering
twenty one hundred, were yesterday sworn
into the United States service and furnished
with arms Troops from the souta- west bor-
der have arrived and taken up their quarters
IN Camp Jackson. Recruiting is going On to
considerable extent, and several companies
are expected from adjoining counties.
.Ajoint resolution has passed the House Of
Representatives to suspend the apportion-
ment Of the State school money for the pre-
sent year. In the Senate yesterday bill was
reported from the committee On ways and
means to arm the State, but before It was read,
the Senate went into secret session The
House was in secret session all day.
Tne Cairo correspondent Of the Republican
e,vs arge bodies Of troops a7e stationed al
Hopshetd, Arkausas, opposite Memphis. and
at Camp Hector, five miles above. A compAn,
of aappers and miners are throwing up forti
fcatious st Camp Harris, si1 miles above Mem
phis, on the Tennessee side. Memphis h
turned into d catnp. Everybody belongs tt
same military organization.
, 1861-05-10
TIE FR1aATE wABAeu READY FOE sEA.

This morning the United States steazn-tTtg.
ate Wabash was reported ready for saa hef
heavier one thAn she ever carried before 1t
consists Of two te1-inch piyot;guns Of eztraor.
dl.aty size. weighing oTer ten thousand
pounds eaeh twanty.eaght nina inch guns OF
nine thousand pounds each fourteen eight
ponnd howitxsrs, for the. la9nchea, md Two
tNetyepouud light -howitxers, for the cutters.
The battery altogether weighs over three han
| dred and ninety tons The atmorer's depart
raeut Of the ship has over three hundred pieces
| Of; small arms, and the "shot-locker three
| Thousand eight hundred rounds Of 6pltd ball
and shsll, loaded and empty.-N 7: X:fes%-
, 1861-05-10

Appointment
WASHINGTON, May 9-The President has
appointed Jas. e. Sloo surveyor at Cairo.
, 1861-05-10

WASHINGTON, May 9-Judge Scarborough,
of Virginia, Of the Court Of Claims, has re-
ef1ued.
, 1861-05-10

"ANTED-A Situation as tra-
w ye1sr. salesman OF out door clerk, b4 young
man fr3m the East. 4 No, city and country Eufer
elces given. .AddrS81 II. c. Iztoune Ofaee-
, 1861-05-10
The Carlton OF Fort H1ekenx,

Fort Pickens is now place to which coz
siderable interest attaches. It's recent rein
torcement, and the detschment from It Of the
marine guards temporarily landed from the
ships of PensacolR, have csused confused ideas
Of the strength Of Its garrison to be entertain
| 3ect having lately appeared In the papers, We
! append correct one, promising that arrange.
| ments hare been made by which 400 artller
tas&s and " boarders" from the feet could be
| seat over at any time. Annexed are tbs com,
| panies NOW in the fort:
, 1861-05-10

NEW AUCTION AND COM
IN MISSION HOUSE
l07 Dearborn atreet, portland Hleck}
HUGH ALEXANDER.
r,not attanton VIII Sc tIvsn Sales Of Furnisn18
al RESIDENCES. or Stocks ef Me.chandse at ssors17
and EstesSoSIu Bnyers viii 1t sn times Ind good
assoFtRent of well M ade nruituIs kept On hAnd II
Private sale. Cash advances VIII be made on fafQ1-
tnre DrY Goods. Boots aaA 6AoEa, cArpetK. A1- M
F1bf,c Sale, Ssler bT Aucttoa three Zines .enk
solicited q AZ kds 9f 9ns stS oa
ah1n teYms SaIes eashet At onca Best OF rafsfaesa
Vfyea. r, O. Box 577G. ap1oA41
, 1861-05-10
MISSOURI.


THE Dark Lantern Leg1e1ature..HI1l
the JulY Interest Fund bs Conns~
ExkAdf
, 1861-05-10

q. Il. sfRIVEV, Adnertisiag Agent, IS Deas.
born st., j. authorised to rsceips Aduertsens,s os
this and az tbs Leading Pgpers Of Tho Np7f6tctst
, 1861-06-10

- army E0pKfHE&8>
The Ohio papers are blowing up" their.
Gorenor IN relation to contracts for the sub
sistcuce 1nd equipment Of the soldiers. Tho
Cincirnau Gtsansaeta1 of the 7ah Inst. has the
following on the subject: =
: Tho cost to government for q aregulatlon
uniforms "-much better than these supplied
70 ahs Ohio voluuteessi 10 99.Sa each without
ths *sca1es "-EaJ $1038 With tho scales.
4 By tas tse Se:s.est r.
$l6 each. 50 here u the large margin Of s. 60
On each uniform, or SA,D60 On tho lot-aot
10 consider tho fnfsriozity OF quality in the
goods futnlshed. We arc assured By conpe-
tent bn1,nese msn, that even this Is favoza-
Bnt szother wretehed contract hss been
eifted, and the reeult Is sicken{og. It waa 70.
ported that the Gs~tgnor had approved cor
tract for tin cups, camp kettles, de-, at e1tra
:. yp1nut prices, directly in tho face Of much
;; ]oTe1 propositions. One Of our most promi.
nent duears, IN order 70 satisfy himself en-;
tered into an Investigation. a4d he pEesonte
-. M: George d., ,Wincheu sent samples t.
Cc5umhus of camp kettles which be agreed
= TO fupply u 3I41 per neet-tmee In nest
:. tin plates At 81x cents esch, and tin cups o.
/. ~ cents each. He received = reply Tint tht
:, semplss had been received snd ehoud ha7a
attention. Hs heard nothing moro upon tn'
: subject officially. but subsequently, got dis
patch from ]. L. Gm d Son. of Columbus, or
Gderfug him to make 8 900 plstes j5r Uieua Bus
&" pectfrE tbs facta Mr. Winchell went TO Colum
bus and discovered thst largo contract ha,
been given to Gill q Son at the following
prices, Vix: Camp Kettles, 8 In nest, Is; til
sups, each, cents tin plates, ench, cent?
The contract WIS signed by Governor DEAN
i sou. Gin d Sons bidw more than LOO Pc
:ee1t higher for camp kettles than W1nche1'4
:. md precisely 100 per cent higher for tin cup
-s0a IN Plates. We 'belIere that every tin eu
= : p "a eanGnnaa eo1ld be pnrchaa:d at retail fo
, 1861-06-10
WAs" srwoa TesEy coansT, rcua- !

Phcr. Woon, -....
DIN aIn:-I vza Induced more tia. = Yoae $50
to tg Jour IaluabIa Hatf EestoEsttye t N 2ur7oss
Of clfacstu- my head OF a1 .CruE lad Suffered wxa
uron NJ head Tor years aEc nal never been ahss
get snIt6inR 70 do 1na ~ good u rsn1vtn=it a.
Sh1pgh tad tr!cts m E pFepaEaHonA until I Saw
yopr at:1erttsrHentia 4 HasrIbureh paper. Being
the,n at the time calls II Gro+s q Kunkla's Drag
recct ncrd It {, u1l: J*al usa It has completely
removed al dant.uH Srn. mJ head. aai ~ .pp1cs-
Or ether nnpl.asan ress, must also stats that nj
tatr bail brcomc onae white In places and hY the
colc1, an now h9t7 ytars Of see, and although
hare used Two bottles Of TIE Restorave no oue has
any knowledge OF IL allow few grey hairs To
main. IN order 70 hays my Appearance S9nnrort vta
y ee5.a s e. u et a7 s acs = az
nesa child I conslt:r yc%s pEepaIatioa Of sscsf
cckeiacF It my aut- 10 say 40. You GA ID aay
pert Of IL IN any saspe Jou thirk pvspoz It woTh
asytktaX 70 yo1. Taa1as &C.
, 1861-06-10

The Ettession Manifesto Of Gen. Sterling Price
1, -.As Insult to Gen. Lyon-Hls Aesioa not If:
,tected-Goo. Jackson Fearing The Ralter-
Rxstgnotion Of The Mayor ef 81. Loais-F5-
:; aancial 11ou6ks-Galling on the Lnte Rspu5li-
&. san Xayor to. Asstt the CRy-1As ATsenal
1ezuapF-A Union Lady Presented Nth a
Bonntt- 0ufraga By a Esce.sioa;t-laeeip Of
'Gdd-A Story about Taynsdn Cro,o- Hao!i&s
Aa7M-Cox Eua&tttn's R<signdtion, DE-
, 1861-06-10

prAx sn=:Ihsse send yon stafsnas:t Out talok
MooDingron. snt have been fsr orer thirty yss:..
Tea1S past ry har es been turing sre;
ind x!1*t entirely whlse and vety st1r and a.
rphnt had setn Eumher OF certificates OF thd very
Wonderful e1ecs cf your Half Restorative. but s12
pssed there as more ncton ha1 truth in them: but
entertaining afong de;irg = aave ny har l. P..4-
Nas ID my younger dsyN beauttfl black Icoael1t~I
INcu1 make ne commcqesaT U a11 IL
dollar. and cemntence u>nE. fouovsE dirccttoos u
@e1ed NOV md ~ ba1r ta.t ilng oi u arEs anas;
enapse tsknE plscs Il tEe ceeE hsv. eeat,n1s4 e
Just begun ths fourth haze now - pretty h-aS
sEE hroM S5 ght olaSx na!F 49, p sa5 y fn S M -
Westefn ysxlni.- NJ hesa i entirely ccaE of dan
= ESQ ead aao aed tcsls ssa1{ y taeasa Il -
of ~ ss9asa aaess fssaasatly ~ e. e me: .1asi:5
the edecta II ye4r Kesf0rssivs It IL alost iapo-I
bic to convince them thst it tbs halt of -
esas old xTdy head-
Xout4 truly,
FRkDEMCK T. RUTLE
Bloomington. Aoarea County. IndAcA
, 1861-06-10

The Milwaukee, etnttaa has letter from
Pszls, which gives the following items coz
ce1nipg the Spanlth occupation: of Dominica !:
-You Eil1 be interested IL learning the lateat
Intelligence relative to the Dominican annex1-
tion. The Madrid official journal, Of the: 9th
tnst:, T. publishes seye:a docu@ents 9! aligned BY
biccs, and many other towns In tho Dominican
1cpnblic, declaring that they oecept tho annex
alton to epatn.: Thc. Ep@a, Of Madrid, states
that the Government OF Washington has made
no protest against tho oct, and thinks none
WI be snsde. ';Anothrr Maarid journal, tho
Cor7v*pohdeteta, gives tho following, as the
propositions made to the Queen Of Spain, by
The Dominican Government:
=: :" Individual liberty ehail bc maintained, and
slavery never be reestablEahed IN the Dominl-
crn territory. The Domtnlcan Republic shall
he.coasldered IS a Spanish proyince, and ~
such shall enjoy the same rights.: Ono Of the
first measures 70 e.ad1pted by her Majes.y's
Government Stall be'fhe redemption OF tho
-rarcr money now in circulation In The Repnb-
ACn - |
, 1861-06-10

n 1ev-ds -ago, Tcxss; Lonfs;,n. A..
!; ksusas, md the whole Indlan countx1. :wesn ~
.~upeido down With co2sternaton, eans,d ~
!. tie report thst Montgomery and h1s baud Te1e ~
: -connaaltttp depzedsaoms ~ through tnoss
ests,;and 1a1go bodies o. troops were sent Il
,-61se- t1n ~aepssaAoes- III their power. AT ths
u anna time, Montgomery WIS 1t Topeka, u
= = f@nhlog Y natters Of mort immediate lmpor
:: tnqee;: ;WehaTe authority for saying thst ht
- hs4 bxod IN readiness 10 make swoop n
Amnmsoks - A1asnlnG, but they are pledged X
I. H69ae tse a1kt QfoTocapou.> . = j: ~
, 1861-06-10

81. Smith. Sandwich.
p1vts & Deu.nat1s ChsriNs
ton,
& symme. MD .MsttoA
4. Ht&EocE. ATot,lA
Rutltdse d 0k..cn. Aa-
HsoIC,
G-W. NcConksy, OAKLAND,
TAon&1 Mexico, Aattoo1,
J. d. Cccs, faIr1sld.
1nofuEke q i ClxfE+4lhta&.
Lavk - Hundly. AetFi On
H1Dph1!ea i Heuwu,CAira
u. T. " hita1es, Cairo
aAE = Taylor. S1%asM6
J. " tnrAA A%llsAv.
r. h Esu, NtN,1-i
JS4, If.AkE 8eat-t. NU,
Laef = Y.z. Ela.112rlxe.
I. II. YarwrAot. klx17r
WEs- CoEAut GENEVA.
Bucs Il K.>t, .A1rarA
I. 3. NafN A1-A
I. WalEas, Jouesha<o
btdEeEAY / BEo,.Akc
Htnsdci1 d 1oasston,ssar.
ltrx,
Benton q Son. Fulton CitX
Winter h Bro, Morrison.
Wlsfich 4 Bslioger. GA-
lens,
, 1861-06-10

JA Richards, Mplln4
J. E. Miller, Rcck Is2And,
". 4, Hourse. Eordnyt:s,.
! MI. ChAmoeTfalc4 Mottna
C. T. CIeprtuge11 i Co
Cor11oV18.
| H&t4:e, Camden Nils,
J. H, Buffagtcts. JdesE
Collins Carlyle.
| e. B. LocEx po3s C9rly[A
! VIM. r. Cook to.
j. Il. Lewis. Aon.4on
L. II. Thon14a ChttllcoEA
Il. ]. KugK. Peoria,
All1et q To-. La EnnA
Ysa burg d Ccpp1. EH
r. L. brtsaneld. Msz
| hatIleA
.. Walker, 0tt2WA
l Kocheler 4 Co.. PETu
c. A. Johnston. MeudotA
ST Th6mns1ns.'f1 1s'f1ttavn
~ TJ fhorutcz
IsTrni3r
Nn NI1s 3.ss~nt
X 7o1srsioT Es-xr
4 Morf
p.a ~ - xkxf,,n.r,s n
A1swH ~
rrT,rrnn n1nrr .
tTS tTS,rrhc1nsr t f:irnt.7ucu
/ ihSrssS 1sSns < sssits Xeni1'
7 NV = Hnnr.sa i,oafay1a
/ - go. Hen1.E Erni1 :,
EEohrrfs nrcstur
u ssTes In.
=, q a uoes 1ez1es Sn
G.Eshs n T151dshrsntns
.atE spE . mos+AN
sWir p,..-
MHS1f~a ~ q @.F o 49,
=. R.5rs Gsfen.~
, 1861-06-10

81. Lou1A July lsta. N1,
rzax sia-1ilow re tes pleasure xsd ,ssatas.
Aou t1 transmit to you the hencne,al tdects of Jo
aeset s.ss yeor Rtssofss5e f Z Il J.aas ,nss &C.
Which 1ne fhave not been x1taoat bo:us % aani.
When commenced ths rse. M hair was qulte tnia
spped T. ins saa i is -s.ts & ..p 10:
TsJ saiF to be FUND: aethsr hss tae-s been nd q
Aiter NJ ha,r Was completely rrstcred, continued
il use By applying II tv thfoe tines monta. NJ
hsir has e!er cor dnued hcal.y saft and gossy aaa
ny scsp fsee from asadInE 90 not tmagiaa ha
vantage 70 you~ even atteE vaolt At tts 1.ta
day = am ~ are tnsy Ar ~ xell tnoxn alEs.,iE
have occupied NJ tfne Il 9a!cliag The xrraser psn
sd III p!essare a IL Jour our I'd
= es y
hnsnbug: saying MeY n1a nsea = n1d rttaont =
et L. ~ g4 . 5so
y - yoafa - nd ssinnx ii sboes saR she price fa7a
sSssd Ke r nss no skSss aS
EpetsHea: xssn Ssss i oas ss hana taA: IN beaA
Sppass1tjT. scne Or .aoee c3ar7ataas hare rot
brsfrs enough vrtts A1 ADVERTISEMENT - uotcs
they ba7e eGt.ed youtz, word tpr woEd n }evrr1 n
s.alcea merely iazesuaG soGe otae1 nano IN olaeso
Isaye, within 10 past Dr. yeasa. sen sna ts!tea
| eAAe TIC sc2lp and head ara subject ID.
Sass.s 1sa
Ion sze il liberty to pnb.a taa Or % reter p.zaes
seI e II aa, z4 4 II s1iH HsS 81 pfo@psiy sasTexe5.
1'a' 3IxEs wHrrx, ND.
, 1861-06-10

:. PEtree Nepoleon Bonapazte uns elected
: Grand Msstfr q the Freernasonsin Franco, In
.,0ppaalten to Fr1rce Mu.nt-: :
, 1861-06-10
SOLD IN chicago BY

=. H. REED & co.
LORD & SMITH,
SMITH s. D w Y r.
e. H. SARGEA ANT
AHD ALL oTHKH DEALERa Is CHICAGO.
, 1861-06-10

Rev: Dr. Cumberland J7ne preacher Jfne Church
Rtgiment --HtghandeTa szp:ete5--Grepe os.r
notice ef Dos:gzas' death Sensation Story Of
the capture Of Ecn. jButlsr-The ysah to - ths
FTee6orsa 17ddled. H. :4iaca cdnno's-Aassea3
Eoltlira-Ihe dtsnand for an overwhelming
:aYmu-Ihe Ghieaqo I{ibunk fteq0en1lu quoted
, 1861-06-10

r ARGE OR SMALL. ORDERS
IL ArTssd, Neal OF F1oar dned a eaott ordsE sa1
q "a NWHt rStos iMQ HTKXGha 4 EoRR1a.
, 1861-06-10

n UHEU Hx xEVHR1HVUXe
And sotd Wholesa1s and Ratzu by
:-.y:.. 8ALH RHoFHafa
-- Trnes4sk6 Nh IN RzndolrA street..
, 1861-06-10
EVN e & A L N I n !,
) Fresco and Decorative Painters,

In The Psriors Dining Hats and Itptszie8 of a.s$
cIssa feeIdepcea A1ao tha interior Of Ch1rcles Pub
Ic HaIis &c. u Ch!eago. 1ninot% and other ssstes
No also ttentioa % tAe GEsin1g of Wood
eut!uY them to your 61k5fAct1on-
uua3eDly .JEVHB + ALMlST. 1W W2ahinxton-sk
, 1861-06-10
OUR WASHINGTON LETTEH.

GNa5W qf tas Higalande7s-A Good Roand
Raady jor tAe Plug. Unglies-Take ths Rans
. .@ Garse7pn-Graad Auu q Rsrss Gs.usors
: kfes-Rush 1seir Aan TO Gen, Ma.sfssd and
sons asuy Snofne-~Dr Drunken Soldiers astsng
TOO 7Atek-GTnat Gsusckh q Bassnes 81 sSosa-
1.ofon-Mr. Se7oard .Draxs his Building for
EGk,ecula as q Qs 1ocessor-H
IUSepif xnaf,y Gfaas AtnF y.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-20
The Natiomai antelEigencer ON ssC0~
erci0m -

| The article which we publish below. is cop
| led from thst conservative and dignified paper
| the National Inteligencer, so long the abba or
gan OF the old Whig party. While it brsaths
devotion to the Union and the Constitution
and opposes secession, it at the same time de
nounces any attempt at coercion"
The PoLIcY OF "CoEacroN."--We observe
that many ofour Southern contemporaries con-
tinue 10 protest against the doctrine of 'scosr-
cion,', while the Legislatures of some OF the
States are burdening their people with heavy
taxes, In srder to put them in formidable mill
tary array against prospective Invasion by the
Federal Government, We should deeply re-
gret to believe that there was the least ountia.
ton for any apprehension on this scores for
whatever may be said, and we think Justly said.
in opposition 70 the right OF secession, IL must
be apparent that the coerced retention of any
State in nominal union with her sister Stctes
wonld create an anamoly In our Government
even greater than that which it sought to re-
move. lfcoercion be q "right," 1t certainly is
no remedy for the wrong 1t purports to cure.
since, so far from healing the breach, it could
only serve to make the schism wider aud incu-
rable.
No power Of logic can ever suffice TO convince
US than the fathers and founders OF this Gov
ernment intended in any way, directly or indi-
rectly, to recognize the right Of secession, and
thus to plant in the body polite the seeds ofits
dissolution and death; but II, against the law
OF our civil being, any such resortis had to civ
il suicide, it is plain that the vital spark cannot
be reanimated by the shock Of arms. Thus
far it must be admitted that the Federal
Government has manifested any thing but n
disposition to "coerce" the seeding States.---
II has rather preferred to practice iorbearance
in the presence of acts winch, II proceeding
from any foreign power, would, hy common
consent. have resulted in immediate war. The
officious tenders Of men and money on the part
OF certain Northern States deserve 10 be deem
ed inopportune, to say the least.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-20

-"The beauty of the law passed last win
ter by the General Assembly Of Ohio, providing
that the jails Of Ohio may be tenanted by such
U. 5. prisoners as are charged with crime is
now perceptible. The fugitive slave girl at
Cleveland was at first confined in the jail. but
was reached there by writ Of habeas corpus,
and taken before Judge Tiiden, who decided
that her Incarceration in Jail was illegal. Tho
girl was then removed to the q. s. Commis-
sioner's Court room, and as the case was con-
tinued, she is kept in a romm ct the Post OF
fee building. The only effect Of the law was
she might have been comfortable, and whers
she might have been accessible to her friends,
to den in the Post Office, in the hands of the
U. s. Marshal exclusively"
Thus discourses the Cincinnati Commercial,
an ultra Republican paper. That law Sorbidding
the use of jails of Ohio to confins fugitives or
runaway slaves in till trial can be had, is one
OF the Abolition acts to spite the South. The
Republicans care nothing about the har1ships
which that law imposes on the fugitives 10 It
operates dissstrously or spitely against the own
ers of the fugitires. The design OF that law
was to cause all the trouble and perplexity pos
sible to the U. s. Officers and the owners Of
slaves, and peradventure to secure tho escape
Of ofrunawsys. The fugitives would generally be
sale and comfortable in the jails; but rs the
jails cannot be used, they have TO be slowed A.
way in some garret or hole or ''den1 whore
neither comfort nor safety can be secured. This
is Republican spite work toward the South, and
forms one link in the long and continuous chain
of grievances Of Southern men against the
North. - CleTD,nnt San.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-20
Coercion as Viewed by u Republa.
eHnh

The Indianapolis Journal, the central organ
ofthe Indiana Republicans, takes a ssnsibls view
Of the policy Of coercion, as advocated BY ths
radical Republicans, TO prevent secession, in the
following remarks on this point:
You can not compel friendship and fraternity
and ifths Union is nos q friendly one it ia moth
ing. lift is not held together BY love for il
and trusts In its benefits, 1t d no Union what
ever else il may be. The Government will be
weaker for itr the nation fnust be poorer ior ii;
a subjugated province is always an element of
weakness, and not unfequeatIy door for ruin
until the evaporation of defeat and humiliation
have had time TO we N oat. and new genera
tion arises that has forgotten the past iniprsg-
ent blessings. Fight the Gull States to compel
them to love us well enough 10 stay with us
This ia the absurdity at the bottom Of coarcion.
The countervailing argument that the Union
must be preserved Is no argument at all, be-
canse the Union is not preserved by war. lift
were, we would see the wisdom or coercion at
oncs.--Ths Union; in its very life and essence
IS broken In pieces by war, and It is hopelsssly
broken. Peaceful separation does nst break
the Union half so utterly and irremediable As
coercion, Tor time will soen teach the slave
States the folly Of disnnion, and bring them
bark, while war will put an impossible gulf
OF blood in the way Of a return forever.s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-20
TERMs,--S2.OO

exists--and not to encourage the agitation Of
he aboliti0n question. But hs Is bound By the
lstform he has adopted to uss all bis efforts to
prevent the abuse OF the American Gag in the
prosecution Of the slave trade, and 20 admit
Kansas as q free State into the Union. Less
ior Whist this victory will immediAtely effect,
than for It's importance as an indication of the
changed public opinion Of the Tree states, call
upon you to rejoice in il, and to Join with me
in giving all honor to those who have been the
instruments in bringing It about. FTst r.
moDgst the pioneers in the glorious work stands
my heroic and devoted friend, Mr.. Garrison
(cheers), who was the first man in New Eng
land, thirty years ago, to unfuri the fsg Of i'm
mediate emancication. To him and his coadju-
tors, women as well a. men, we owe the alter
ed complexion of public sentiment IN America!
and to him and them. under God, we must
look for the carrying on Of ths great work OF na.
tional moral regeneration on thequestion fsla.
very. We must look to those who hold the
simple and uncompromising truths Of abolition.
and in all seasons promulgate them in their
length and breath, without regard TO prevailing
opinions in Church or State. The late election
has been but the seed time; let Us pray that
the precious seed which has been sown may,
with careful culture, spring up and bear q hun.
dred- fold, and that four years from this time
we may be permitted to celebrste far more
glorous achievement in the cause Of humanity
and freedom than that which we now had
lcheers.) "a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-20

GJ-A clergyman, who was reading to bis
congregation q chapter in Genesis, found the
last sentence to be:
"And the Lord gave unto Adam WIFE,"
Turning over two leaves together; he found
written, and read in an audible voice;
"And she was pitched without and within /"
He had unhappily got into q description
of Noah's Ark
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-20

A QuEsTIoE.-li Kentucky goes out Of the
Union before the 4th ofMarch, can Abraham
Lincoln, who is q native of that State, be- IN
suguated under constitution which provides
that the President must be native born citi-
ssn of the Union2
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-20

0~T-Natnrs seldom layishes many Of her
gins upon one object. the peacock has no soiee;
tho beautiful CAmska Jsponieas have no order,
and bellies. gsnerslly speaking. have no great
share oi intellect M5
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-20

6rDecidedly Expressive.- A correspondent.
sending VI q marriage notice, says: Estates
may 60 out Of tho Union. but men and women
will go in. The Lord have mercy on both
parties" -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-20

Grsince the first Of October. Indiana hss
bad icur Govsrnors--Willard. Hammond, Lane,
and Morton.