davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-06
T e r II . .
TecetVe0 At par.
CLUBBING.

a discount OF twenty-five per cent. from the
above prices will be allowed TO Guns ordering
four copies Of any ono u moro Of the above works.
Thus: -Four copies Of Blackwsod, or Of one Re-
view, will be seat to one address for 80 four
copies OF the four Reviews and lakewood for $50
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-06

Few are aware Of Importance Of checking =
Cough or Common Cold" in its first stage that
which in the beginning would yield to mid
remedy, if neglec ed, soon attacks the Lung.
"Brocn's bronchial 7roches." containing demul-
cent ingredients, allay Pulmonary and Broncbitsl
Irritation.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-27

ltn9e bic fAeGten SpaBmaGcr, bieIe Wen1den
nit Dem ewtaen 9achen uno pen1 eipia frumtnen
Jtlldsn, pte &retIel Ii1 Drebenp, Dir Gdel errts
gen pnrOen, aber man muB NIT pieltn Wuppen
lplelen, NIT Der Nutbe in Der SanO lte tansen
lafe1t, nno es gebGrt nidt piet oa31 Daft tie
ipie bun9rt9e 0anpe nad ieoem 0roden 1hnap.
pen. s.eg.5Hg u. Il blHp3ls .99,.
9SfldeS 0ebaf lit ba3u nGt6ig, antm5rtete
'0lortan, uno wUmit ndbrt iib Der Serr lammt
1snen &ne9ten {? 5 az ii 4HJ a..8a HsII2tl
9Sas osn Serren anbelan9t, 1aete Stlbeoarb,
10 mtrt G}u ntbt Don mir ermarten, Da3 iCb iiber
lbn lpOtten lOQ, Gr Bat SpGtter unD Nerd chter
idon 9enu3 tInO hbeprge oab perGag niht aus.
bieben apirp, no eine 9ete an mir einnUtbpens
piges GnOe ntnmt. 0pA lit es pabr, fl.br lie
fort, Dap OuDer 8ertraute Des Dompreblfes aes
mprpen bilt, Du nit Der Durtei DID perbun6et
baif, Die Der Sii4Of ais ieine l9limmlteu gBtper-
1ader betraAtet. a SO s4aggoaE a1l3t
g SD babe miG nit fstner Nartei yerbunDen,
erwlperte 6IDrian unO ipeiB ebeu 70 penta,
parum Der StI6Qf Dem DOuprOtlt mi6trauen
leqte 4 ai9ea4ali4R 81 3ga.sfs. 91.. G.
f 8trtlidb rtef 5ilpegarb, Der 0runp lieat
tabe senug. Graf 6rteprtA lAldst nt6t aus
per Nrt IeineS @eiblebts, Gr tit taIt, tua ebr4
Sei5i9 unR bab9erig unp neben ibnt ltebt iein
SruOer, nod fdNauer unp babgiertger ols CT.
lelblt. Qls ulein Sbeim opr lseb5 Sabreit gum
Sile1pf 9swabIt tpuroe. 9elHab es segen ale Nn.
ltreu8ung DerSrarpeaburSer uup hebsu lett pieler
3eit niGt aufgeb6gt, tire betmlidben 6Gpen fort
5upinnen, Sie lieblugelten nit Dem neuett
Gpan9eliuut pnp ltsQen Den Domlproblt ais Den
Ylelias Oar, Der init Dem eileri,su 8slen ale Die
otnoen auOfe9ren pirp, pel9e iebE i'm btl66ftt-
den SflplIe la9ern. ac ed. .5a8 Hs lsll1
Oa6u bat er ptsuetdt pte &raft. Iagte 8tprtdn
absr On Oarflt etn gsnOle nidbt lsiu unO 6tit
e8 niAt ,rasa asrs5. ,a.'si
b Sl9erlitb niAt, - saa 4a a3aa aa11
sl Sle blidte i'm nit ltOl3en lieseasullen Nugen
an Dsta SDe9 gstt nidt 3lr fltrltltben Rnedbt-
inaft. a3aa 0a a AZ, i-lh
Sb btneie freter @aun nnO fret mid ttb blet-
as4 5m 8 BOrtisBunS folat.) 10 a.aii
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-27

Etbenien BAG ein aeunbst e urb Elm sentsr GSrbr 81
uCftusnegfsn &rfcrbernt6s sur sbsa Iuficlts nb Sc
cbn sts UirS e ast bee esbeus sur rGurissn pseraSr
Dts Aus9ten oea esbsns perrrn G HeIsh unf ets eeI
rsrt ergsn Eps Dertrstfune unb eldt1ren Beradbtuu
sn ZAP nns Ste Fsaesn Eels Mnpert esneefn spetss,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-27
s5elOnperS gu beaGtcu !!

Dr. Solution aleu DeReu ne SnIfe an eis d bird
Oe eeretne uni unnatue Get Srpsr aeraStsnn fat
6e arbet rs @eeI5Gat uni Se Gbe anFaea aeabs 9Gtt
sefbwabt bdben
9ter nH tee br traurten EefdSgnsnerben Jcsen ter
ruben @ewOtnbstteu bee 9affrs pdds Rnden unt tn
ben @teeern Sbmer8eu I'm Appf S@wahe bes eS gsriua
Der 9tustefraft 9ertflcvn usrpp uaVutf MasenlGwads
uHcrenun6 fet Bganungs Gasemsine GntsrastusS
SenlpGcns Der S@pneAdst. = y s.ltEp5 I'sIN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-27
(gefdbrli6e Grangeeit.

sDsaa her trreSeeistt b rnfuss Sssr 2aaers
asL eas t sen as tttieE arani9st' IN 9 aaf
lt oeer he 6urt nbtdun8 tbn Ib6reGt Id III SeR IN
rspeen aIt pes er Bucsr trg @r8iehn6 @eettabdt
SrnStcme bteiss redlieu Isbes wts D. Gin m,i Sc rii.
sen ennfeter 5nls etAe bSs gdie Sme3 tn bem Rpp nh
IN ben WlteDsrp AbatRe tdtss ldubbett NAsru61e
eer 9aut 6nDEen gruea Enp Armn Simmer tn &C.
fhts UNI ben &remttdeu 10 cse baum cieie usbe
nstt esHcr redten Sbneglsf lt f1rsttea Bis sueg
er @dumen Ins rts Naufnpeu etnfa1eu Sper t frt
trcn ranbftt etn Waenant WitIeibs ptrn Der EH
Heu ibreden yetcen baouz GHre nad hag CT tba mad
ensm e1nee trtn6t ron palHet ea Restpe surudfebFt
@s To etns rart9s Sbdta t1b daElenpg 6teief ftbdrsu
1raRtpet sum lpcr tdlen tn rGs unGe6tfdeti unr
nrtr Traher reide erG NtDenenne tenes tpn&eu Gtes
bte vssrurs es Contribution rent6tsE 0 ts 2eteHs
Ia "a IN Dd rnpEr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-27
sSunae WSnner.

Eeptfts pf bic Sgr fenss sbetmen 8sEers aeEr6En aA
Sos "Tit1 2 psls 3Guisnst Tin tG bee Srdt rst De
NIL asm 0Onnt Der 9srebret, ben besr;ert
ke9r psaussruH arHs rSlad EabeR Epgan nses1 5 nit
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-27

9t5esprdfte.9 uRo Sc tgii Triecr. ScJTOenffer.
Dleie gelenibaH tic paupriaih fGr ole peHtfme 8eo6
feruus Oer Ser. StGGten scsruhpet rprOeN Sere Be-
4mtrn FnD Deut tips ib DrHdlaGrR In peut-
q er unc en9l der Spra 81 ausse9ebeu, tts /
;Jbte 9eidas Deaegen IN 9fbeaer D Bet Fl tGerunaen,
4Iters- 0ertprGan sem 1uefeuer- nnel 2etSren-
ten Ser ft6erungen. $3.50
g&tsts 9rosc ces eat,en gtusens werben unier7
Derderten pertpe modu ole @eleual o1o1rd M etme
dli v eg ttt9t bearbneeten. tli5+i 54ts 3
Als 8efereH5en m Baltimore itnD fOigenbe Serren err
aGult. poa cene rts m saetsn au atten ababer IurE
pr, u SCHUMACHER, = 81 5r. %. u. CliL* u f0u
y Rrbt 9ebr,s n 9prn. g. Nasuer
8Gerner Areielt = sl1 So = SacCb MurCtpb ~ $3.50
n Samlton @Gier 43sff{f = s. l8. Sptder, Il g5~ =
Gtr. ptgrths \ - Wleper Stetn, t'N
3ermy SOa JEapf, 838N1l - CD unrlau5, Fl
5eara Diefia2 a.. r.,,, /, ,Mfoles 5SlelentsIt.
AppIitanter aus gSaibin8tcn unD aus irsenn
etnem Gbetle pe8 StaateS Dtarplanb s
DsHsn ift sefdnl9Gt on MD ueuoeu. y Z UN q
f,s.ils. al.5 Neptgs sspglsr Agsf" Hs9
u eDrl ,6gPt gHfgdHfb 39Efs fF kf Iit
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-27
Sd. 2Dln.foll.

geeo es s0ntelt6eu gcleetums Der uNedra In Qsnbeu
ftnee Der erien 6istnhtn Go1eeie Der Ger. tnG
YET zen GsSstsH R5e stnes Sebens bpttdern pSn
SrP YdrtS yntidreipb uno dnber dpten sIeebraAt bat
e ger maneertden oetluneen pcente pm bcnen Die e
'pi eF teolitn peB nltdbtee ecbeRec bic Snrenan
M Telpelat UNI anbren Grantbetten ren l0Ine l. g. aud
Ce Ss plrsden gernnibfn er erde6en BIZ III oft errr.
s psn t ssFfnseH 8letRtseaa " GusenbdtG &C.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-27

Die tseIe &dReKhG Cdprene eslen eteuaebn Sabss
IN be 9ndalt tHrl wurbeu bE Nsenss ritaer nunh
dst6f Cprdttcnen wsIs Dr. Scbaen dusubrte uh benet
b 3estuuse spperurs anpsrt peripuen beupbnttw
wceru eas prbItum 1sfDsrrltsu aalen uurrt6t purbt
gne tHp en @u ss abSendnn In Hae auf &bdrafter unA
@sDtHrFastt EHD fuy eetpgnDe eins EuysseuSe ersbr
setfNue. Jt5 &+}i~ 4's& k+it*$ }485l1 lFi'IIs 7F'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-27

N SStpaDn Il ber stnsiss rsSmasa stbtltse Ara SeIS
Bic betluuA pu artsn Rrdnsbeen aHsetet Setu Mt unA
ebannluna nh esn Sdna6 uubeannt CT M beran.
rbsb Dcn ctncw eeben p9es CT In ben 8rCseu pidlsru
Eurepds unh BEN srau heies eonbss ubrots n0mb &na-
Icnh 6rdnfres& AMI In Esm Spdles ppn pboneGyttn D.
nnp a BAT ae aasasskarE S6s ais Ane auhere ers bS
EneIt ssA
Ser rsIr a br eFeet ess Dr Srenarn ant GseEt ress
sra eHf ttrs &trt ais anu pe tnt @t6aIGVtst
ais GrsL ss s.
cduh.anfbetten msrhsn ISnea pskesIt
Q9- Ane breaten Mnfragsn nRen eneNH GeSHrieSea ka
Enb ttaen 5tsa eEEaItsn fur As aE1ngFtfASesssB'
@c#l4M)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-27
sSerhe eiilr;ath2tt WerEoneil.


eeeF Spis eIae R 81 gsr6rrGtbeu beab(faen tt 20 vbs
rGeF eorae Ghsf nes 0ntfrntfs eersubt nb r
i tea lnpsflu8ita On SseufDn "a 8ahs s,ebcii. 81.
As 2tnhern1t SegsH bic kDt- FbpM M gstsgs crrans
Wtt.Darftt esF RrrcE 8ttsrn 5GpdtG Spune
@ Ger Stban4i0Ha rnf SrOas Or. ypbncu unerasesk
aEa TIM ala esnn grcnnsas 1Grat gh aupsrlreuer
ERe aaverliltl@ ant ktas Artsr ef1idGsst pirsagsn
u8i ss aaa 0r9antfbe ShlpaAe s
anUergas StstIt urb Sic snps raft eser StrsasGf 9S
urfbdrf Ectte eIdts de eteu Sf si urb Rae.
tomsua nuneeli6 udt tn of 1rps Dsrsf esE ttrtu
iG1fsR urteipnnep Ohaen auef Es lnk ~ !ss.
ka auSib@stfugeu Senest tie bersn spiasp nn a.uau
tcuen Sbeet9 t aab Sfrttnlren steSsrfbassn In
paf stein une aufere pr1hen rfsten farm 10 Tt lie bSs
Etensisee eRs brIs bes N5sebranes Be- ebehsn Oracne
dbeE wu CO augue edt Arett GAsneEns ebeg pDn
egheE perloren ph BITE @ hetlttn Qdsrn ergsben ais pr
feE ete Do Tets ilnb AuferCp GertG curG ruhsn Ges
nnspe 9b rseass eebEa unt bic ppsGIeu rS
eetfsen Rrnfte perufctet 4 80 CON Up -''l -
Gisrn Enf esbr geH of nit Bic llreSf BET srantbett IT,
fer 9tneef Ueer 3gase QOG cft tebsa lie tie 0ebsr la
zen ur96en H es RnF3 w SspOtnbel ee9en 2aers eat.
z4g 0fftee: SO. Z Ghb-GyeberidRrose,
ltsbet. 29uren Ooa galttmpreltr,, 6ltlt9t Gsite,
bie Stllfen 9tnanf. rs
tan merle H6 Ndmen unb 6asnnnier te1t uwtnente unc
rl9erlle 9f1tmd6e eurtrteben apTenr EuadIsLber
S1ulbdey @eptHet SraBenretntSsr UNI 9ampenpnSer s
nenea @ reeImaBts srIts Hnb Iauern aaacseer ppn Df
Sgsnlen'e Ruf Der Slabe, Ff s ri,
WU. Aas 9rtsh miden cnen ua-stamp entbaIssH ~
@tne 9ellun9 in2 Iasen Sustlbert. 9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-27
WeiHia

Die 8rcdItGtn gpFFansen ees Sssrs Hnb ehr III ard.er
8eflu rssSsrabintis 9sTprruaa Sheen ebrudtbett Der
@stnSfra bNfs abnungfn asreishns tss sfelsaafl
SuG nab @indmtett WBtraueH eegea m eba Rur6tIanlstt
t ltae etnt9e ibmmen SCaen. y a r. -
dauenrs 0pn perDHeu sesr ArS FSugeg IeSt betrtben
wer lhg TIRE elEhbett ahntmrt fe tbrs raff per
eren a6 bliB uerucs absebri Usspeu nbs Ne Gins
egentun Srfhetnuue bs MHaEH ben SuHen uns bic 4.
ieGsn Der MussttraHa bdten. f4uf f trrt'H 80
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-27
SunBe 2eute,

Die @ burG tstItne saFrI assd tGceu tte Ne g Oh BEE
t6ien 3euteu 6uIs bsren plcet he an
ad&t6 lphren ieIba TIM S@4k eGv6 gSIattOnen te penn
snsehstii OTIS uHrse cdeu Gn 9Srpet uub Set seas
zen iputen ipf3rf p aCbtatn Sdrttts thHu
sDts S&aee Sab n luuet sHu e 5onrue ieines eGntes
bar Geelns tenef &itsrp slen aus6teu uben bes
pom gpb Der Slatar @sR esirnn mIHfn beuDr e entst
ten tn pe D-.. III. u
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-27
Nnllluter 178.
Dr..- .9nhnLIoll.
Ser te.iinsi9e 9Irst, lpelcber aasei9t,
l&labItrt sps adlIaepn .iabrfr

@r bat Sas aGrf rtrfidmas ets Dtst IN sDeEl
srteed eegn aus setH ardnfnettvn oaAt TN Ruafn uak
ben eferH nneT ltGt 6aamenE gisspuGsn Ter Shmtssn
tn psn Hspten Ben ssrcn Hn nst nTHbia bef NtruRes b
organtthcn Rtdft bss 1srpsnrts Ter RSpf urg RaEen
rcer pautlHrst! une alsf ireu ueAs pf gtET
eehenH @erSbntstieH DER 3HGek si tbrGn Dpfern efdt
r tina dia Der Srsuen Ssiane sf1hrisn be 1iHfea
peFruhen une nepn u .rtt geh ~erssn sausrehsS
9o nungen peruthteR 5EdSf &OuGut1eu ttrS0r5Hen
ee Gfs uuu6eIt maGeS pah sasst k5rErs Igb Sun m
~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-04-13
TIE Esd ~ VIEW.

Now,rya have no doubt the Administra-
ton policy is this-D,cii5 tie RcEaJfc wih
rs hiHke .fgttiay rs PossJ's Some fighting
will be necessary to convince the people
OF the necessity Of the measure. That
fighting will lie done and no more 1t
VIII he done, not with view of Re uniting
the Republic, bat of demonstrating the
necessity for two republics, slave and free.
This is Chase's idea, and in accordance
with Linco!n's celebrated declaration that
slave and free States could not exist in
the Union together.
The President and his advisers are sec
tional men. They have obtained their
present position by being such The re-
cords of their lives are sectional, and they
cannot become national now without stui-
| tifying themselves and losing caste with
the party that placed them in power
They can never be anything bat section a
men, Black Republicans, and therefore &C
for Black Republican republic, over
which they and their posterity hope &c
rule.
Depend upon it, this is the policy of the
powers that be The country IS sold
The Union is 10 be divided, and in les!
than one year the leadin. men Of the re
publican party VIII advocate it as a politi
cal rccesS!tv
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-04-13
The News.

The News.
The President appears to have positive
information of another design to attack
the city of Washington. Besides the few
companies of the regular army stationed
around the city, he hes enrolled ten vol
untser companies of tbs city into the ma
sionaI service, requiring them to take tAe
prescribed oath, which number OF indi-
vidual msmbesz refused 20 do. he lis
also given information Ct the design to
neighborin. sta;e., prompted by which,
Gov. Curtin, Of Pa, sent 6 var Message to
the legislature on the 9th, urging the i'm
mediate placing Of Pennsylvania on war
footing
Fort Pickens has been provisioned, bat
not reinforced Lieut. Slenmer says, the
reason why tbs men were not landed from
the Brooklyn was because they were not
needed. A large secession army is accu-
mulating around Pickens
jeff Davis has called on each of the
confederate States fer 5000 troops.
The Southern commissioners to wash
ington have gone home.
A Charleston despatch CT Thursday says
President Davis has issued orders that
vessels to provision Sumpter peaceably
shall &c allowed TO enter without molesta
ton.
The Washington correspondent of the
n V Times on Thursday says an explana
h. Ia,,o,IsI Of Gov. picEar,
for his refusal to let Lieut.. Talbot proceed
to SuInpter The President will not re
coguize the Southern Confcderscy by hold
ing It responsible. in this matter, bat viii
look to South Carolina alone for an expla
nation.
The correspondent of the Herald says
that the President told visitor that nc
decisive act need be looked for before Sa
turday, and then he would see whether
the Secessionists dare fire upon vesse
sent to provision our starving soldiers. He
expressed but little hope Of preserving
peace, but determination to relieve Najo
Anderson, and to hold the ether Southern
forts at all hazards.
orders havs been received at PHILADELPHIA
for all the officers Of The navy to be read
for active service within ten days, and t
report to the frigates Minnesota and Mi
sissippi ell the lst and 18th of May.
California advices have been received t
the Goth ult. The investigation in regar
to the r,i.count Of votes in the Senator's
election reveals tie fact that no ono r,
ceiysd majority Of votes, AicDouga
agrees to a new election.
Late news from Japan says that tn
American secretary OF legation has bee
murdered, and that tie American, Frenc
and English members hays teen compe
led TO leave.
4 Ar. Mason has teen appointed Po
Master at La Sale.
The recent arrest Of Eve fugitive sIsv
at Chicago has caused = general fight
the fugi.ives from that city to Csnad
Over 200 from Chicago we're at Detroit
Monday, on their way to that Canaan.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-04-13
Exciting News from Washing ton.

The Washington news of the last week
has been in the highest sensation style
The sonorous drum, the ear-piercing hie'
the rumbling of heavy ordnaece, and all
tho running to and fro and busting actl-
yitv of incipient war have characterized
the tone and spirit of the dispatches. AT
ter carefully reading and comparing the
mas, of them, however, we are able to slit
out very few grains only, of truth. The
following we take to be the substance OF
the weeks reports:
That = week or so ago, Gen Beauregard,
commander of the secession forces at
Charleston, gave notice to Mai. Anderson
who is nearly cut of provisions, that he
would no longer be permitted to purchase
provisions, as had been his custom, from
day to day in the Charleston markets
That Anderson sent Lieut.. Talbot 10
Washington with information OF 'his iao''
and also OF the fact that, if bis privileges
| in tho Charleston market were cut Oil he
would not be able to hold out another
month. Thrt the Cabinet finding itself
thus confronted, in q way to admit OF no
further lodging by the question whether
Sumpter should be given up or not, came
to decision, and that was, that an at
tempt must be made to force supplies into
Sumpter. Lieut. Talbot was thereupon
sent back with information fthis decls on
to Mai Anderson, also with uissive to
| - 4 hot
be allowed to purchase supplies as usual
in Charleston, otherwise the government
must get provisions to its starving soldiers
in some other way; and that if an attempt
should be made to resist by force the en-
try Of vessels with supplies for Sumpter,
the consequences must rest with those
making such rash attempt.
And, by way of showing that the Presi-
dent means all he said in this missiye, the
de.patches Of the weel. also show that lie
has sent half :. dozen Of war vessels, fully
armed and equipped, with at least 2OUo
men, to Charleston, all Of which are under
instructions TO act in conjunction with
Mei Anderson in rspell;ng any force which
may undertake to prevent the landing O
supplies at Fort Sumpter This force i:
expected to arrive at Charleston to day
The secession army in and around Charles
ton is i've or six thousand strong, with d.
. the means and apparently all the viii /,
open the ball the moment Mr. Lincoln
: armament appears. Thus stands the cas-
this morning. OF COURSE every hour des
o patches are expected to arrive anrouncin
] that war has commenced.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-04-13

The Constitution OF the Confederate
States is the old Constitution of the United
States, with certain amendments The
provision Of the new Instrument, which
relates to slavery and the slave trade are
as follows, in order OF importance:
!. That African slavery in the Terrific
ries shall be recognized and protected by
Congress and the Territorial Legislatures.
> That the right Of Shareholders TO
transit and scjourn in any State OF the
Coufederacv, with their slaves and other
property, shall be recognized ard respected.
3 That provision in regard to fugitive
slaves shall extend TO als slave lawfully
carried from one State into another, and
there escaping 81 taken array from his
master.
i. That a bill or er post fIcto law (by
Congress or any State,) and no law impair
ing or denying the right of property IN ne
gro slaves shall be passed.
). That the African slave trade shall be
prohibited 10y such laws OF Congress as
shall eilectually prevent the same.
The remaining amendments or points OF
difference between the Constitution Of the
Confederate States and that of the United
( States, are as follows:
! l. me absolute pFOhItitlou OF all boun
/ ties from the Federal Treasury, and all
duties OF taxes on imported goods intend
ed to promote or foster any branch Of
home industry.
Q \ positive prohibition Of Federal ap
preparations for internal improvements
and the substitution OF local tonnage du
ties for such Improvements.
3. The restriction OF Congress by a ma
jority vote TO such appropriations as ma,
DO recommended by the President or som'
executive department all other appropria
tons requiring two; hIrds vote.
t. The holding Of contractors TO tn
strict letter of their contracts.
) That the Post Office Department shall
pay its own expenses.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-04-13
Forney Oh the New Policy of the Admi-
,;ssra

In view of the events of the last few
days, the editor of the Philadelphia Press
expresses his sentiments as follows:
am a man Of peace. AS l said, have
begged for it in these columns and in this
city, as you have begged for it at your
homes, almost on my knees But are
there not calamties worse than war? Is
not the destruction of our Union by those
who have no gratitude for the past, and no
respect for the future, worse than any
war? Shall we not save 1t before 1t Is too
late? But how? BY committing the case
to brave public servants, who, having Of
fered all fair measures OF amity and peace,
must now be asked to enforce the laws
and to protect the public property? If
from this act war is to follow, better that
it should come in that way than that war
should be forced upon US by successful
traitors What American would not RAJ
Their sacrifice his life in defending his flag
than be struck down by a remorseless ty
ranny, which grew strong and great be-
cause that flag was not deiendedI
We are told that war is inevitable, what
ever may be done by the government,
whether it remains passive, or boldly does
its duty. This has been the cry OF the
southern conspirators for months, and
their immense military preparations are
proof that they are sincere in making the
prophecy. They will make it, if it is
made at all and when they strike the
blow, let it be so answered and avenged as
to prove that the day for paltering with
rebellion has passed, and the hour FOR
proving we have a government Is comel
These are warm words, but they come
from heart that does not respond to a
single instinct opposed to humanity.
have come to the conclusions they convey
after many painful reflections. 1t is now
ieariully apparent that the enemies OF the
country have misunderstood all peaceful
counsel, and that they have come to re
gard the friends of the country as une
. quail to its protection, or unwilling to save
it from the fate that ilnpends above IT, In
this emergency, | call upon all good mer
and true to take sides with the govern
ment in the perils before it and our whole
people. If blood shall flow our hearts vii
not accuse US, and God will forgive Us, be
! cause we are contending for MON and ,
, government better, and freer, and happier
. than any has ever hourished since Ii,
|; created the world.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-04-13

We have very little tina. is new to offer
this week in reference TO tho Banks.
They remain in about the SAME position
we left thsm in last week, with trihng ex-
captions. Two only have improved in
credit during the week. One of these
the Bank Of Benton-has made good its
deposits AMI appears to lie replaced on a
good footing; the other-the Bonk Of the
Federal Union-was announced to be all
right few days ago. but yesterdays Chi
eago papers throw suspicion upon it.
The Is additional Banks which we
said n.re thrown out at Chicago ON Friday
OF last week, appear not to have been
thrown out there. 1t was trick of some
broker, doubtless, TO make a speclz in the
country. The Chicago brokers profess &c
have had the first news Of their having
been thrown out, from the country. The
effect, however, viii be to force so mucl
o. thair paper into Chicago tn t th'
bankers there VIII soon be compelled t
! throw them cut in self defence.