davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-28

8s.sTEsEsE &&EgFAoys sgg.
Dssa. sz4 ssaesis,Ey = y5s Ky uasaie ~ aes2-
fsalt tse51s. ~:ja3as psy Say 5s@:a :se sass
...as sEei- es.T'Si yys!7:.e
gaEgGz4w
sggA&iss~ lss; Tszs, ss2 = es+ss = sssEs g2s>
lfsdE weGia zas sosTesSsa vim sst sS"1'2 - -.
lssf A.G sti.sr syCs sES Closures - teT2ia3'
,s.s s.--,is& aa& .<~1ss - f,5z tns,. &Ess Java
ss.'fU'@ "3e4 5,GI2 g - Sts.S. ttsI - - ~
5tli WEE >zSbf s9ty -, ssst zz6 d
Alaa,- sd slr,,ssgSfG .. .Y.sy v.gs.r tsfz gfee
g,TS3sis e s51sa sssd sSss.jse % e'., ana 80
tst*7las a. - aSva Evar G+aE zf;-s& I.t4 80.
esaa atas:'Iac 4. 7f~s - 4eSGiF 500 tH@ S&t7ia
az-Gs5-T sEssszylts. f7as.lVs es- a. $685. -
3 EL2eTicy - i~aI y, tf 3cEe LiAl% .-e Sss
e1T-E-G Z g. 'i--st. So .s'-t'a = EfS--
Chs F}sglEis sG@,$ AID 5%Et.s4 a23s s7Ss 5e"
es2si4: - 1U,s Ta.E aaa = ia l-F AZ Us.se-ys
.AEi -~ssz les 20 z-;= Coo % 3 ? -! 5s: 5-eiaAL
IL t5Ef{ saa,Dsttsl - erCr "a f-0c%s -5 ... a.
FaYsG.ee:a sttF 5t'T epr@ r.1:v 94rs@ 80 Si,.'.,.
ga - t.ssarsa ~ - - ~ y Ast :. rspeaaaT-5-,
A"d 5Ar&s ." @s7-f SIC 3 Nal - -.o-4ts - re
lStasa5 . efhyE G,a4&r Il .5ss. 1&5GHs as = !1
SasT 5ss& @ag @e.*,za S.s1 s. a. :. -.,
s.,,,n. ... go! y p C7@zs>si+@. ''z4@-S
y sEE4GeE1H G2f-sIs. y,rs.sssE
sezE = ssaszs- zas
?, -, y ~ fs-Es
tzsssz sss =, ss,s n 80 s !. 15 : ?.
81 ,
sss'sseASs Y.AS ~s .zys aos oa Es@d ass,-s g..
ses ysETe " ft2a tAs shd saaag ets-Gss +re
.is: - i2s a 1Lsg StaSEst6 s95 IET'sts;!-
SEgA A4AN taS~-;Aiz ara 4 t>;a-z-GEs-5 =, 20
.ala q ""ff xar<" 7@ F~SE 80 = ~'-sze: = ? g.
i2r " ara Et18 J. "a: Ss!Sss rs Ga 3~rtt SSyt's
a;A sa.sr4 ~a7s2 5G-2 kb&- ss 4GsefEzsIS VI. ss=
3kEa.aAw q 40. Asssss.
-
sef si- Bs=.tzasa svzaE@zee @@@s@s%y
es,a, Re - s.44a q. --s-s7 & gee-ss. -sSi-.
a-eeis@ SIS &AT43 i. ------.-~ss-- 5ss. -.
szxss 4az = 1...ss l:fsEs rg.Al.4z So s4veh,
ta2As a.%Gs's%-
II s@slitcz So AKA 9.9.r4rF z4Nle .. 4@sa<asss
kis tsarap.sg Saszss tiJAL s1;Litstsss, -
sgylrsx FrceSr.g Z iaag@gfrrtiz y.fEg~sAasiw iG>
se,ss. By tEis PISA ssy1Ig : ss@@.s&9 Aad Eas
gsss sl3 s9z.uSSaiSES5 e. rags zEp ~ .'st4@1
EAs s-,i3~y @ss !. s~1t s'9~ a s@g tssFs Pr 5ss
se4&@t, ias srsEsisse ssi2s sssSf ss&. i.~s ss2 80
Eraa4s rr+stz..s ss.s.s.@s RS Tsss.
Aptlt eassSas E2f IsHgrZass @slt srseiyr sss--si
fias wovtn2@ -. 4. I.seasss.
s.4es;s 4. lr.sa, 1a s ;sTtgsa.;.
Ssssr i .;s.s wssaxx. Wa aassl.
i.athes & spi;eaSS, Esss z. Qs4a &haw.
TasAs o. Warys-sa. sehz = = .i.LLsl..
Ess y Ksr,, aass Da'sI;ey.
.aorssa =, sd~s@. Ys.oc. 1.hsa
ssa. Z. ga ecs, Aa.2&& :, s.sss-4.
asiEa narsa5$tss =. ! PAGE.
el-s. " g&as@5, -. =. tyftA1@ss
aes. SS5.alasI, T.A, r N&E.Gl@-
Nk. Eyazt. EzGnSr . &fG=ts
E4, z. EssgP, 3x1, W EJys.sgs
4 sAo = ~ y "t<. jS.: s'sSS-t.
1 AAs. = ~, 2 'sz. . : 81 - ., rs
Eas~ ssss5si Ssues.
FEess ma ear, ustss sursasx .es1es, w. g ala
II gggl ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-28

h9r, Coln ID . FE1s AK pATaS.
es sse A. daily x ga y &1a&& - = ra.sl - =
e. IS sss AYisflssgg Esfr Jesr<aT SbsvlQh sla 81
sf~sisg 1ss rssnAg Gssa3p. sssess sbs Au;sg.st
ssapsi, e1s.sEss o. L&a ssl4s&. k,nsss ss@I ,
sssit AZ "a t.sgaA fre e.. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-28

VE+4r1 :. + = = -
siSgaSEr, 4oGs a. fs
IA sssga 2Ege4s - -4at-s 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-28

IS =. REsF5s5r-s4 q 5IF. AFGT8@(I&pfg
.ea.y $EG p&CG8iS-G SO Z FAX st1aE-
sx aesr ssi;. -sFsst, Hishu3Gts Va, ~. sst-
20, bs1J Eses1- ss.1Ztzazs-s 81 g-ss 3Yoes
NRG'aiHSz c&9Zsakls, 3sts. Fs5P&a, " 114Ce GI.zs
sr1tsy NYo SAT-. EStsna Faaiss1iss. bvgssez, o
81: Alsyis sEEE s2A tppsS@7Ss9 ia TEinr TiAI3 &i~
Qg11. raaes ggtZz1 any Fzgsg 1g5tsls@, &zs1Sg
Ssees &ige, S$2S E.9sz. $s,s&sas. G.e2sa, Ssag.g.
aedtaCSs 5aGrG.s 30.
axar .tn5s pzSpsysA 81 as Ssug< VIZ snga1el
4GTs tF Gs5yGeETs - ~, sTGs Stess.
FaEess.sHs Gx&sgs {l9-< Sac S3zAsEY sT231is9
Ersal4lys as-. @as gs0ht kS4.&s4s z2s1aSssSs f@.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-28

---,~. >-s--S~,.>- <.,<., .1-Is.. .-,-s.
N 4 w W D n +

UNIFORM AND DRESS or THE Arm Z OF thu
CGYFRDERATR STATEa. 4 limited edition.
(ialy l,eG0 oopiss OF this work. the authorised
TAadsri, will shorty be iasasi. 9ho. disttnc-
lee bssrsea The various srsdes are gEnwa By
tie plstss, Of which there will bs ffsssa, snd
s5as,ssas q al he d.ae-saf as.a r5rieas es the
sss sss. and scIn prial AZ sens hAf ssaEss To-. s
~ saoshsr edition In fuli oeiars--s mag aiacenf
wpsx. IL will contain rissss, and also iniI d.
rarstnns for aha gB!asr OF Estiers
Liberal telais viii be estsndsd 20 hoosssiiers.
h Col. sLANTJS DUEgas,
an ez--sw ksShmand. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-28
Il. y. VII Tsf.sa
U . - UAn nm. "a y e.
g; -. -.

ssa = SaAAsA @saA
kses:Sff &c. te JSz.-s ..,s.
s = .s.SsD - &FS EGEgsArtr
s.sxsIl|A. 3seFs &RA $3.50 ia1
TEAfss3- SIC s.ts F.,5,rss yvss
j. b. ss,ssasl VT igsss ~ wsssi !. y.
= = ~ ~ -, ? 50 -. y. q
.sg1 sneSt y oS4ess .. * ta0 s.kea 81 "a
fss,sisk iAefilRsA s9iE Z So gcssgris,- IS, t1s
kFz, - zeess ssSh - @s'' *
'%ae NJaTis FA1k vi5I &s.-ar. ,,4ss "a.
CCkLE&a. EtaxIEz - TCS..A ss5s.'rs - *lfas Il
aREf. aad through sIsbc+v h rs@...e-- -: a.9t,
.arcl va DC ssysI IS &rs a1As fsr =. .-5,3 =
RS. s. senls ss*E. : -A-ts "a,
~ So @tee~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-28
fG&EY @ssT gss i "a

{GaFV aSs : > fsss4sSs4
{
see esssFsigssA IL sa7T prepares - sAS&a @st
~ stsy Gsoss,s - ass s6s-n8Hsws n fae gsg4.
ess gcE:ss IA .asass .lsE gill ne be cssxxsv1
80 $40 9FaEsi-es % ERsGs; .e @s@ HGyA. AisG
Lire aAtss. Ez5s $cH3 ave etfgsSSE Ia SO
D. SAssx Az aLgsalSkt ni& ly3sss Ssg - 2g5Ss
rs ;sS 4AL h s5ET8E'Sr aJ.G-T 80. FRS A&sI S.s
ssa Sopcsx.s = iIskLsx Jg}s's ssssA. Ez4=f&z-
.7ss AE& Lss stfssts. as aTasfs IL a. sAi4 akses
El4ea=- I'll sSsZsEESy as4.Lz- e. 81.
- .9-s% 3. =. s7t.rE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-28

Ssse~ ssg-s,~z-sss~.s kAstssss+s asa : . EsS.y
hsss4 sS-sasfssssss+.ssy5 gar 5~-. s.ssS-
ssisy ~ { / 81. gsees Ses.uf 9sirs -as
dag ;: !; s. J t;sts s'aiz- ke:-sy :. & &.
aQoS &s>sy {oAeegk bcraa9si 49,
Soiet day s3.tspl ssA&ss#i ~ 1855 e'
ts2is SAB tSsz'v,1A - Ll6aaga.S t5.,v &C.,,
seF.&sFxj N1tfl & x '+@'''
Jy 2e-~ts r. & EEP- srs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-28

nATlEl'

aoAisA - soAulEEb on raLocos
I1s toi!oEiag P-ezsaale aad rasa.r.,
40 2nsed ~ tsn Fsatlas OF Ae.frgs4 4 st -ss.
In kifhuond the 2ist dsycf krg~sr u + IN, tsi !.
'tasyeos. Iha propSsitton CT w.
ESQ ,far Transporting peTz3us IL - ~, t1fsaa
V!fs on FcrfcnKh, ny rssson of sgag,eIss ~ sas.
az att 81 c9nssrEtttas not esn. sasrs =
g thesa who sssahtsd 10 u. SD IA - = ssst
1f aetter, ard Fp5ns SsrrpaAisg f4ef. stFl-Ess
2ftosethar 70 ss:stss "a hSs Trsrasisssf.. Assss
s.ssol e foFtns pEgpS-s Of Ag4ezin,
nrfotInilF OF action Of this s-hs at 4s..a
pep sa's,Tei y ss e..args fr M lrst,s Is
tae S91sasar&fo E3v5t1n%ns mas =. "a 1871 IL
iae ssv0fat railroads shouis ss ia sl.s 7
rnsf al rsreaas 10 tins military -, -. vt
lns 0s ipfiqagh regularly n IL 81 'iSs sssTsl,
| commanding cIeeT, ~ sliowF! r. - tai
same terms fixed 10 oa p4sd ty IA d +,
las tae 70 nspeil@.on el oota via. s'azszs
psT EUs tasA pfivileas a. at,.fc % ~ ssa,1
~ eseh wsy-tilst 10, Foia9 ssi -efa n, = els
\ eis fus applies to sies al ygou al
e we as cigt k0rsona Ia t.s frii,isg@ 0.e 70
travelling With ftrionge Y5.efsys 2 s7i5a'
haaoraote discharge, aNi srbth,,tzs .z1s'ss "a
" !, 4 pc pa ssd 4 20 - atasa wtif ~ ssa
TIL fsres rplesF tbcv l4vs tfs 4rr,t f,a easis
froSa ans oastfstslesf oy F'A.'t aees !.
arq7 Ifs It y t1tSs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-28
DATTl4E OF MANASSAS.

q =
WIN be published, IL : few iaya, ecmplats
and sccursts MAP al the ground occupied b tas
co. .risrs4e and Federal troops ct tbs hasttas 0?
aaii Rtn ard eias7ssas. showing BuH AEa, rs.
nsssaa All ths xoads and fnfs and tbs DesiiQn @;
ga vssin1s regiments .aa bssterias also, taH7
suots There bsK. BAETo~ and JoEssoT fell =
Dsava By Cap. Ean l.F. Mitchell, AdiatsnI lst
ga. Esg't, from surveys Iasda hy htuEs.s. fTiea
q eta. siss IL by 10 inchss L5sEal el.oount ~
ire trade. v hAh9RAVE WHITE,
Yubifshsr asd SookEsllas.
AZ :2--sts Ifs Main street, u 'chmona
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-28
SAVE ToUa GID sIUyM..

= AVE T1Ua 3ias, sIUyMs.
Send 2ij ycut OLD HrDYRs
10 ihA
EIVF@ tCU47pIE.
Near Ersessaf Iss1 works,
Ehsrs ia hiShasi HARHET PRICE
Til. "a Ps13 ~
q Z%-I!aH Aak SwT0I2R
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-28
Is Js4Ees ss8KgkAs,
Esp - sisg.

- Ja4-es s.AKlhAR,
ssesr - . sisg
A. a2aECAg. 0E 2sA&aAOy,
.1as1 IL g.E=1 HosTgs9g, j
ssks =44 sS's& gitss.s, sSy4 ~ - Asf GsSs@7,
ktUsS6sSS. "a,
MAGBGasse1.7 q AID 14gIsS Il 2GES sa5 siis e
E4EDI@tE IS, Esisesst &a3 prepared OF hltassi
laa. 81 naE a2d gs1s Ae.c 9a!8a, Fsrs OAaa,A@si
sa3 Ekag.l&=ss.t3ssls, Aas1s.1ss Iassts, sss d.
34ss. s9Txooass iB*tEs,zsr.s, I.sisgss7,ss SSs,,
- sasp : .ssss req Es=sz@x.
s.anG@yre, s3sse., snpSastsIss asasss.. ~saa4S2
&isas'a ss1 L3.sd .s3s S.uss.
Fef-9assyv, saaps. 1rashas and ceRsos, 81 sil
kia6n; ssesg t.o0ae, 9cTs sttsse, pare Whis9
asYS}ssAG Otif, CEls o. al aiadss BEgaiss L.ie,
FAM 1l.s7E. Lve EtcGs s1a Sa3FSSrsss
Ec,e.s Sga4&:ag agS sasT.ns toaas5as zeA--ss
Ess s&L2 .fgas5.
E'afa Y Cd ssi Brandy. Niass sTd ssatRksy.
s,syogtaz SEsfzess is5< sl.e.}ec, t1ssstGE wives
ls al Uth~s sgt2s3a5 kent il 3 &Extss.sa~ DFs
s.GFs SAC - good esTEss ~ ssasie a:elsa sas
% eaaGas f3T. a5tt2< ncfta 81 S&EEh. fsns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-28

Va@afp, eaEs r. ga
r;at Sez Nzd eka.s Aalk1Se a4 !.
10 tas p, $780, @Se~es e sCeT att - |s$
GEs 20 p2sa cS<E lka sEsIs egs - &.
snsii &c gitas1t 0sTE,.z 2''eE sac G1r.s5s',ss
JIesss Gseaee ARG .ss'$ - III s+gs 81 e.
a2fe521as2s q s2s sSzts2<sStz 5sz-tss. Il -
i1s..,s 81 =. Q Ese.s.set>oy - tsss ..7,s '-
Pc re sesse 20 psX5 ~iSs5rs. % 1qt 81 s-s M - -
- SEa=Fs 4 G&E%Et sS0=
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-28

EEAvf C&sARU zeF,
AN esc@Iie.t sabeJilute roT
1ZE3v s1ss.ES for Bals Cos.ca
&lr sale bT
20 81 EnahEsu. ahNr .pNGT & 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-28

C Rsrss<-S3eE 3 5a&sSt4sts-as
TX @ss35 & RAG@.
sg.tf. TRANSFORMERS .s1 ysEDs,-. % g5S FTP
9a4.AxLE Ah1;l.+Se&s ChsniLA-s, = - - -.
Appliances: s5sdsese - e5.4 10 TGl22sakiouz, t@4A-
lies s,.a lF4Vs;ass; Phgsfefsg. tSSdsa GGgS; I.oa-
G@z E5s.ss& E4C<EiEc.s IEtls8Sg saI E&pp0E-ss.
T"Fss Il arstas 2GNss, Brushes @oilss IS tyseTsi
egss gc.iiss fszEJsls7, @ssa 4<2s ans s"4I4s; X e
sxi ~&tefsg aosslea a. rs ss.slrSst se1.zsass
- @x-@ go AS9ira.Sz s4t%s4 ssss Gas1s:45E- SO A,
aIb 81 .34 bss. q1as;4s SO r. Zoe lowest ts+ss.
E%kGH & GAEG%,
ls9 i$z2 81 o.s@tsE a9sys Ss5-.'4>4.
GAEs k..elsEEHA Z. u s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-28

NaYoTICE CONTRACTS ron AMY GEETN
= Z taRoo % ira most reasonable terms, with
gsarsIlfaA ca heet WORK gGaasttp u,sds on Isnta
Constantly hand. fast " ALL TENTS AND
gkl.B, conplete, res: i2-fee; Vail TK.Egs AED
TL1Ess So. al othe~ etrss y prov ort:cg.
". II. TEAyKRs.
STs steal @stlrnHbaF,
Fsrt1g' 92y. Lester and D lat oiso.i srs.,
- - 80 Hosaaff.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-28

gkasF9Es2 sfsstess --ghs .fl0 81 Az nAl,s nS
- 1AeESs, 3 HAWKS w.. dissolved by i'm
Ia!i1. 5aly : ta-iA @. Il ANDERSON,
yr:t 4. ia Y IS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-28

ss>f 3st= a}.zseE42az3 ~ g1gHzee &=>sas7&y
gsE<s 81 - 5s:a+4. s4s ez--s5 Il geas;., Isl.
eAeE rAFs "a. - ss-.-.7= Stsse "a
s.xss rssz. - 1.sszx G;ssEs r4;1s:g So - yea
tatA. 8&E5s#-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-28

Hss OEs~ SIS Esr%EF a1s&G Iss5 sas@ sagrcss
IL sSg!efess - Eas UA&bCs BIZ LIES Aya
EST Ssfssfssse ~ zap 2Es MSS s6e,s
saFsas srsiY Leisure s;s22i 80 Aiy sEssSavs. es
tcs harvsss et Ssheg sSk-sss TAs .SSelss Is shs
Icy viii ssf1sIs9y BE sEgSys1& sssssSzs 81: esq.
sSss vss sssS eESstsg aag szs ss zxsss sss5..sxs
as sssaEsssr za23 J. &s4ES. a.xEsa.
"a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-02-01
The Admission of Kansas.

just about seven years ago, under
the leadership of Mr. Douglas. the Pro-Sia-
very men Of the nation made the attempt to
repeal time honorcd compromise, for the
benefit OF slavery. SO that the territory, now
State of Kansas, and then Dedicated to irec-
dom, might Ike delivered over to slavery for
ever. The contest was heated and bitter, the
compromise was repealed by the Democrats,
and then came long years Of contention for
mastery in the territory, and murders, wars
and robberics, devastated the land. The Gov
ernmcnt with all It's power and influence, was
on tie side q the slavery Tr5ragandists ;
but freedom has trinmphcd despite the eros
sest frauds on the elective franchise, aud this
influence and to-day, II Nsts Is state in the
UNION But Just as tie nation is getting
over tie disastrous oflgcts d the rcpoal Of
one COMPROMISE. ucw one i called f7E 70
save the Unfou Fl VA the [ratricdal hate # as
dc>pera;,a crew Of rebels as was ever allow
ed 70 X anbuH-.
The Wyand7tt Go, stitution, under which
Kansas is admitted includes in it's bill Of
rights a perpetual prohibition Of slavery -
The State Government will now he assumed
by the following officers, elected on the 9th
Of December, i>59
Governor, Charles Robinson lieutenant
Governor J r Root, Secretary Of >ttte, J.
" Il ,lfrt=.ff Treasurer. WfitiaIn ThoIgn .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-02-01

The further consideration of the subject
was postponed to Wednesday.
Adjourned.
HoUsE.-A resolution was adopted in
structing the committee on the District of
Columbia to inquire into the expedieney OF
retroceding to Maryland that portion of the
District not necessary for the wants of the
Federal Government.
Resolutions of the Tennessee Legislature
were presented, laid on the table, and order
ed to be printed.
Mr.. Nandever of Iowa offc red Joint resolu-
tons that no grounds exist for a dissolution
OF the Union; that it is inexpedient to amend
the cons titution, and that government
which cannot execute the laws is not fit to be
maintained. Referred to the committee of
five.
On motion of Mr.. Aldrich of Minnesota,
the committee on Ways and Means were in
structed to consider the expediency Of repeal
ing the tariff on sugar.
Mr.. Morris of Pennsylvania, offered res
olution that members from slaveholding
States be requested to present an ultimatum
proposition, embracing their views, and up
on which they are willing to pledge their
States to act up to in the Union, as final
adjustment, and moved the previous ques-
ton Lost, % only voting in the affirmative.
The Speaker presented the President S
message, and the consideration OF the mes
sage was postponed until tomorrow.
The Report of the committee of 80 was
then taken up.
Mr.. Pryor vindicated the South, assuming
that the Union is dissolved, and that the on
ly alternative now is peace or war. He ar
gued that the Republicans, by refusing con-
cessions, were about punging the country in
war lie said the North alone would be ae
countabe to pOsterity for the calamtics
resulting from civil war. The South is
contending for the principles of constitution
al freedom, and the cause of the South is the
cause Of liberty. The South would still ac-
cept satisfactory guarantees. Mr.. Pryor de-
prccated a conflict, and urged peaceable sep
aration, and the establishment Of two con-
federacics.
Mr.. Grow Of Pennsylvania moved sus
pension of the rules to take up the Senate's
amendment to the Kansas bill. Carried
The Kansas bill with the Senate's amend
ment was then passed. Il against IL So the
Kansas bill has passed both Houses.
On motion of Mr.. Stanton OF Ohio, the
House. under suspension of the rules, then
passed the till more etiactually organizing
the militia OF the District Of Columbia, ll9
against IL.
There was much opposition from the Dem
ocrats, Adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-02-01
3Sth Congress---2d Session.

WASHISCToN, Jan. cs.
SENArg.-Mr. Iyerson presented the ordi-
nance of secession OF Georgia, which he
read. He addressed the Senate, iustifling
the course of his State. He SAID there were
two important points for the consideration OF
Government either to make war or preserve
peace. If 1t made war the South would
seize all the Qualifications and not pay dol
lar OF the public debt. Laughter
If coercion was attempted the South
would fight and never submit 10 Subsection I'M
Ill every white man was exterminated and
..cotton is king" If the Government block
AIDED the ports. other nations would in
tefere. If no war ensued the South might
consider the subject Of a reconstruction but
he was opposed to it. He acknowledged
many courtesies and babe the Senate fare
we'll
Mr.. Bigler presented the resolutions of the
Pennsylvania Legislature.
The Presidents Message was then recciv.
cd.
The resolutions OF the Virginia Legisla.
ture were also received.
Mr.. Mason after moving that the Message
he printed, ADDRESSED the Senate. He said
virginia offered herself as mediator, anu
the resolutions requested the President 70 pre-.
vent a collision, which, it occurring, no NOR.
tai conld remedy the evil that would follow
He trusted the noble efforts of his State
would be successful. 1t wac a delusion tl
think that coercion would not lead to civil
war. He said the seizure Of the forts was a
measure Of precaution, and if peace was re.
stored every DOLLAR worth of public proper.
~ would be properly accounted for.
He believed the seeding States were actu.
ated by desire to keep the peace, and tn,
plan of Virginia was the only course which
would avert the evils now threatening.
Mr.. Hale asked if Virginia had made sim
liar appeal to all the seeding States.
Mr.. Mason answered that Commissioners
ha been sent to all the seeding States.
The motion to prInt was agreed to.
Mr. Hempsil made lengthy address ar
cuinr In favor Ct secession. lie said scces-
SIN was not rebellion. and therefore not
aags. fr war ~ g4tsad ta' opinions 9t
b.. ttanrr, ii fae { Institution a-sliast e.
erei3n. IL said if civil war cones 3iood
will H,w at the North Us we'll as at the
: nth lie had NJ fears Of an Instruction
OF The slaves, vino viii fight Tor theIr mas
tiers Two Canfderdeies would be more
powerful than the present one, in his JUL =
ment. Texas would be constrained 70 with
draw from the Uni-n and resume her glo-
rious independence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-02-01
The Union Meeting in Port
land.

Tie citz us Of Portland wc9a callal tn
sether III saturday, ty the proper auta7ri-
ties, to express tie views Of tAclearIe Of ali
parties on the great questions wIach dis
trAc, and diyile tseeaantry.
HJn, Ether >heiiey was nearly unanimously
eected Moderator, receiving all the vote, but
20 After the oath was administered, the
MODERATOR made few renal Is on tie objects
Of the eating and the duty OIL all good cit
i1eus, saying " our own god is that Of oar
country
Hon. josiah II. Drummond, the present
Atty. General, moved that committee Of
ten be raised to CONSIDER whether any and
what resolutions be off red to the meeting
J. II, Drummond, \. ". II. Chrp, j. b.
Brown, josiah :. Little, W. NJ. Thomas,
". Moult N, Painehas Barnes, :. r. Levitt
and J ;. Pc Icy Were appointed said Com.
The ubiquitous Daniel Pratt, wanted
just here to- liver an essay on theartof pub
lie speaking, but he was hustled off
Mr., Drummond Chairman Of the Commit
tee reported list Of Resolutions
Resoirea, That under tho Providence Of
God we are indebted to the Union of the [ nj
ted States Tor the unexampcd prosperity,
which "a people We have been permitted to
enjoy, and for the high consideration, which
we have been enabled to attain and maintain
among the nations
81, That the destruction Of that Union is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-02-01
Ought the Seat of Govern
ment to be Changed at this
time

We took occasion some two months since,
to refer u the subject Of removing the seat
Of Government to Portland, and suggested
the propriety Of proceeding with great eau
ton, in a matter involving 80 many interests
Of tie state and the party. Since that time
our national affairs have become sadly and
a!armirgly complicated and the Republican
party Is thus forced TO accept the response
biity Of administering the federal yern-
mcnr at season of great and unusual en-
barassment. The cautions that We then
gave, We now releat with all the emphasis We
can lay Oh them. 1t is no time to venture
on experiments involving such complex in
terests, without being measurably certain
that the public good and pubic opinion both
call for the change In this county this
matter has not been fully discussed, and there
is not decided public opinion formed upon
the matter. We know that prominent men
Of all parties, have expressed views both in
favor and against the change. We are
equally well aware, that the thousands Of
voters outside Of these more prominent men,
have not formed any opinion at all as to a
change, and when thethiog is accomplished,
If done without fall discussion and full
understanding, they might be appealed to On
partzan grounds
Our personal feelings and preferences are
strongly in favor of Portland, aud yet we
cannot help repeating that We have seen
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-02-01

enough, and heard enough, to strongly insist
upon the greatest caution, in any movement
of the kind. The organ Of the Democracy
in this Congressional district gave fair warn
ing, that its party would consider it party
move, and hold the Republicans responsible
for it, In matter involving party princi-
pie, we would heed lightly allsuch warnings,
but in case of this kind, when it is the
easiest thing in the world 70 appeal to strong
preiudices and to personal interests with ct
feet, We would not move an inch until Dem
oeratic politicians would volunteer to become
a party in the matter.