davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-05

rtAhH H HzEALlfOHNIAAS.E
There is much excitement among the
Calitornians here to-day, Us it was intima-
ted carly this morning that tue President
had made the. chief appointments in that
State At the time of closing the mail, il
is not known who nre the lucky men, and
the news may be unfOunded. Senator Ba-
ker left Washington this morning, which
would seem to indicate that lie is satisfied
with the decision of the President. 1t is
generally supposed that the parties whom
heifhyors are the successful men,. The
New York appointments will probably be
made tomorrow. and it is now considered
certain that Shultz will be marshall, and
II. B. Stanton Surveyor of the port. A
large lot of poStmasters will come out Of
batch of Presidential Postoffice appoint
ments were to-duy considered in cabinet
meeting EEfal 4 fI-5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-05
PORT PICKgss.

Mr.. Crawford, one of the Montgomery
Commissioners here, was about at the
hotels yesterday, discussing quite freely
the rumors respecting the reinforcement Of
Fort Pickens. He did not credit one OF
them, and vaguely hintcd that he had re-
ceived assurances that no, order for n REIN
torcement had been sent from Washington.
Il is said very confidently by those Who
oppose the retention of Fort Pickeus, that
to Pensacola, but that messenger left
Washington shortly after, overland, to
couutermand the order. This last rumor,
am informed on authority, is.false. 1t is
not considered prudent at tue departments
TO state the facts in regard to Fort Pickens
at present, but from the tone of remark in !.
obliged in by men of high poSltiOninnder
the government, it is generally believed
that Fort Pickens has been reinforced,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-05
RRoAt WAaHINaTnN.
Correspondence o. the evening Post.l
TIE NEW ExctrENrSr II rTRarS1,

tdE NAV sE&CLCEHEST IN VIRGINIA.
The yirginians and other Southern men
In Washington have been in state of ex-
citement for several days, in reference to
the Archer guns at Bellona arsenal. Ex.
sGpyernor Wise and his clique of Virginia
secessiontsts have endeavored to infIame
the people OF that State with gross mis-
representation of the facts in the case
Archer wished to sell his guns to the
State, but the State wouldn't pay for theml
SO he turned 70 the federal government,
and made sale in that quarter. But, OF
course, the President, or rather Secretary
Cameron, does not mean to pay for cannon
until they are delivered into his posses.
sion. This government has had enough
OF that kind of business on its hand. To
pay money out of the treasury simply to
purchase the right of handing property
over to the tender mercics OF a set OF
traitors is an expensive luxury. and cannot
be indu!ged in. 1t will be perceived that
Mr, Archer, a Virginian, is wholly respon-
si1le TOR this excitement, and not the gov
ernment, He pressed the sale of his guns
-contracted for previously by the govern
ment-nnd part payment was made. a,
this point tue sccessIonists step in to mike
great rumpu7i and, for the sake of peace,
the government reiinquishes the demand
for tue delivery ofthe guns outside of the
State,i and will doubtless anuul the con-
tract. It is nndoubted that Mr.. Archer
will refund tue money already advanced
to him, and the job will be given to some
foundry in n free State where governnien,
contracts are not iutorfered with in this
barbarOuS fashion.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-05

Upwards OF sI3,OOO,OOO
OfLosSs1 have lseen paid by tho BtaR Insurance Co
IN the past 81 years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-05

II 70 cos FEIa.--i00 ba-s q prime no CollI9S5
lsaAl Y. REIELY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-05

CARRAGEEN BALM.
~ LSRRATED FOR C0UGHs COEDS ETA
- ~ FeeeaNS't. 3. BOOKING. AE't.
OLD FoltoWS' Iall Drug St6ro.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-05
ms q r A NC E.
Capital & Surplus, 81, ,194;1OO.O2.


Tile INCOME Of this Company Is DOUBLE that OF
any other Fire Insurance q lrPOration In the
United Stabss. - SO
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-26

"a single tottls of sPALDING'S PREPARE.
GLUE will save ten times Its cost annually 10 ever
household %
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-26

every desirable quality necessary for superior in
L strument, the Perfect Melodeon is unsurpassed.
At all the principal Fairs in the State during the la
two years, the Perfect Melodcon has been awarded the
HIGHEST PRIZE.
for power purity and Of and proptacss
touch.
The Base Damper for which We have recently obtains
letters Patent, is meeting with universal appreciation.
and is considered indispensable by all who have used
it, ahd become familiar with its beautiful! eifect.A
We have also just patented another valua bic improve
ment called The Harmonic Attachment, by which the
power Of the instrument is doubled, W hout Increasing
its size, the number of reeds The value Of This inven
ii for church instruments hardly be estimated
and for paror instruments with this attachment have
equal, as the soest passages of music may be per
formed upon them with the utmost decacy.
A good assortment of Pianos from the best maker,
constantly hand, for sale and to rent at Manufac
turers prices. All instruments warranted! and sent to
any part OF the country at our risk
ESTEY GREEN;
Brattleboro' Vt. 666i
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-26
IRE Al ySSHLS

There has long been want II q place where the real
full frame Brussels could be had without paying tn ex
travagant profits usually deInand,d for them In order
meet this wantwe have placed our retail
agepera assortment Of CkintE, Mosaic Persian Turkey
and other popular designs from the most cele ma
kers in England and this country and sha forth
keep constantly on hand the fullest and complete
stock Of this particular so OF rpet. NEW ENGLAND
CARPET CO, rs Hanover street, opposite American
Bouse, Boston.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-26

YPsILANr1, MICH, Jan, "a 1861.
KH SPALpIaa SIR
long since sent you for box ofCephslio Pin
for the cure OF the Nervous Headache and Costumes
and received the same ana they had 60 good an edee
thStil wa induced to serd for more
rleasc tond by return mail Direct to
A. Il. WHEELER,
lpslahti, Mich
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-26

RIFLE VERNON, OHIO, Jan IL 1851
II. SPALDING, Esq.
Please ncln, ed twcnty-fve cclts ior hch ser
me another box Of our Gel halle Pills. lEoy trul,
the best Fills have ever tried
Direct A,SrOVER p. M.
Pele ernon, Wy audot Co. G.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-26

Spruce CREEK, liuNT1 SGToN Co., PA,
January Is, 1861
Il. L. SPALnING SIR:
u will I'll .a,e SEM me- two boxes Of Your C,phac
Pills. Send them Immediately.
k@pcctiiuil, Yours,
JNO, h SIAONS.
r s.! have used one b,x of your Pills and inG
hem exec lent
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-26
PEmptCS ks;xskasblCsa
Faces Made Clean!
EESnWs

BY one weeks Of tho Magnolia Balm. perfectly
ha rmless but elegant AMI e1eetpal prepa, at on
price SO cents per bottle. Sold everywhere F277mS
W. + HA9AN h CO. pro~~..rr~ r."
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-26
-
TO HORSE OWNERS.

DR. SWEETS lNFALLlBLE LINIMENT HOR-
3ES Is unrvaed by any, in ali cages OF Lameness
.rsng from sprans Bruises WrenchinR, its effect Is
magical and certain Harness Saddle Calls, scratches
ange &c it will also speedily SPAWN and Ring
may be easily prev nted and cured in their incip-
eE ages. but confirmed eases beyond the possib.
Of radio cure. NO Of the kind however so
desperate hopeless hut it may be aevated by this Lin
ment, nd its faithful apple atom will always remove
he Lameness, and enable the horse travel with com
,arative ease.
Every horse should have this r. NEEDY at hand
will eiectua prevent those formidable diseases men
ioncd to which all horses liable, ahd which render
many otherwise va liable horses nearly worthless.
Sec adve tisement.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-26
Harnesses, Saddles. whips.
G. A r D | n + RS
Rheumatic and lNcUPasgia
CONJpI[iitIt

4 sure Cure for RheWn;tis aHd Neuralgia IL,
its uo,s; iorm.
The undersigned hereby certify that they have ec,
sGardiner's Rh4um It ant Neural sia TO nppund TO,
the cure Of Rheum =tism and Neu sigia and have in
every case iOuud imna late and relief. We
have full confidence il its healing qualities, and would
recommend it to ali wAo afflicted with these arsss
ing diseases, OF the safest and best dcina
ever offered TO the public.
8 HANCOCK, JR. % South Market s Boston W
II. ALLEN, Boston HENRY FCiLE Is Sourh
MARKET ST, Boston sAML WALES. JE., CITY Hotel,
Roston GEO. II. PLUMMkR. Meverck square, East
| l'oston NKNRY D. GARDNER, W ebser st. East Ros
ton; ADRIAN WEEKS, Webster t, Boston, Capt
CHAs. q. DoLL1vKR. East Boston.
The bsst medicine for disease vereaw. CHAs. A.
SMITH, No, Old state House, Boston.
Have been afflicted with Rheamatism in its worst
form and entirely curet BY the use of one bottle
A. W Dryer, Matthews Building, Commercial ST. Bos
ton.
Gardeners Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compo.nd has
entirely relieved slerings of several years
sanding. w. l.. HcDGKIke, No. Old State House,
l'ostor.
After suffering with Rheumatism for twenty year;
was entirely cured by the use of two bottles Of Gari
ner's Rheumatic and Ncura gia Compound NORMAN
/ AYERS rs Franklin street, Boston
The Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound hps been
AIKEN by hundreds Of people ior Scrofuous ''umor~
perfect safety.
AT wholesale ty HACY & JEsKIEs, CT Libe,ty ST.,
New York NJ. s. EURR & Co. 26 fremont IT, :oston.
Principal Depot-s7 kity St. Boston
Eore genuine unless signed b. LHAs !. GARDINER
FOR sale by M. IL. Cosn. W, Z. Village; CHAs
liR. PORTER, Mortified j. NJ. HENRY, and SONS
Waterbury. Il Fierce. ard Fred Il. Smith, Efontpel
Ter, Geo Kendrick Lebanon, N. H, aud ny sroIe
carries generally. c42yl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-26
Trains Going eontga ans. EGnss,

h"1Te A"htre""r II . 90 A RI. nnd 10 %
Nail tl1,n leaves -, Atha,,- IT G Is ARR yes al
Darlington 81 &.J II and Windsor g - p. Ill., ron
nclN IT NiHy River junction f,n'r trims nl Wells
River AID Barton aud tnr Boso..l ot ant W"rcrs tar,
arriving III 0stUn III % uud connecting ut Wind
w't! Ter no.'ra "nriupielA aud New VOIh
ttHHina in Nv': Futh II Lilo p. NJ.
Day NNpu uyr> E.luse'4 Paint ~ II Is :. NJ fol
NUlti'i,id. BHtll' giun Troy and New York.
F%nrss tttin leaves Eg'eU<hu"g II IS
a 800 NJ. Rn1e Point at $40 aiisli1& Il, ~ Al
hand+ at IS II darlington al 90 ?. NJ white nver
Jrnc'on ~ IL Al, Gld I i'd.nr q, 30
ing at ln2tinn Wi;h r. Il. r. FIR FRY, Al
Lsny and New Nok.&t = hjtr River IWuc " It'll Moth
e. for Boston IEnrGll9,t,, Sc. arriving in l,sou
1t $40 ~. ~ Wad1nr VISA S,'l'vtn L. r. for sion,
~.tj aiei IInj'fnro, E'w til'cn u9.! New York
New and B4aulIf;l sleeping c4r4 are attached to hith
re uig'h cypress traRs riuuing tr' R0se8 itin
H:d hc-E':,, aud between RoH>cs Point aud Troy.
Through iiCAot+ fur Chicago and west for ale ii
he PRINCIPAL stations. G. MERRILL. E;npi.
-. Adams W ''er 2 1850
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-26

Lc""' "nlittcr, ii 25,.W GEO \. b. ard 4 Q ~
IA AZ RAIN connects a. Wi"fsp, l. Wh.ir Hlgt}
tx !urEti"n " I'll tTaiUs @Tgfng uuslnn pireGctI
ana Win tram from pl+S'iNprc aHl Is hro ajn3uaiA1
Fii't'ad NE 'Anr day. lflte~ Ninia"' If Lao r.
'rrVng at Darlington Al zen =. ST Aib7Hl ~ Fl II.
d-r Htd arrive II NutreH at 10 IS md t'toen-
-''"r&H II 30Pn rtN day. Coz naytn. 1t Ngtr 5;i!uA
iahk !. 'tn far tcrni' anil il- wet without ,!,ay.
NAY EHrRESs c"nurrj, nj Bt!iin"un with tryin levy.
i:"*'Ty ,ase f1H"H:a' !t3g = H1ftA.:u. ~ 80 r. H.
arriving a. EHSc. l,}Et At 10 u. ana =, ~ de.i4-
bHrgi sane tVcpjGr
AIcur xrEE%s AZ Windsor will! train ,c. wing
HcW YORK ~ G.Gi', 4 81, and n White erjuHcion
with train leaving Boston. nNtl', al 90 p. NJ the
rttV'HHS day. Leaves white i yer lunl zion IL IS
"..t:'i@Tal at Bu!if"on Al ) - \. Euls"> ruint
at rs huu'itH at 10 - ~ II acen o. rel,
At I'D ~; the dly sad rttcerhing ~ GranI
funk lain of De.roit ana he West TIE alter
noon.
fa2rcngof car attached t"a freight train leaves
Notified at 81 "rrH ing a burlington ~ II 90
IT A 'tl 1T l2.!p and r. So Point 1t fl)
p. NJ. FcHrung Leaves Rotse Pu:Ht II Is I. NJ. Bar
!iHgton NJ 81 NJ. arriving n ,unltd 1t 6 40 II.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-24
Prennrntions for Mnr.

New York is taking the lead in tho ord +
of making all needful military prepara ions to
secure the successful inauguration of Lincoln
A military convention at Albany Joarned
on Thursday after 4 three days session. at
which officers wers elected, aud the immedt
ate purchase by the State Government Of
$4,000 stand of arms, to be increased to 3d.
900 as soon as practicable, was recommend
ed. 1t was also recommended that 5000
pair of cavalry pistols and 5000 sabres be
bought A bill for the appropriation Of
$500, 600 To arm the State is before TIE Leg
islature, and the Major General of First Di.
vision Of the State Militia says he can muster
10000 troops on short notice, A similar
spirit Of activity exists all over that STATE,
1t is felt, says the N. Y. World, aud will be
understood, that the tender which the L.g.
isature authorized Gov. Morgan to mako {,
tRe President of the United States Of the aid
Of New York in support of the Constitution
and the Union, was olI,red in good earnest
All the Free States vii undoubtedly follow
the example of New York A bold from
should be brought to bear against the pro
posed attack upon the Federal Cali'a'.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-24
ni.nninn Tlnt. I'M Kcn,ucI.N.

The Louisville journal publishes a letter
dated Frankfort, Jan, l5.h, which contains
some interesting and important statements in
regard to the designs Of Jhe secession faction
The coming session Of the Legislature bids
fair 10 be a stormy one Emts1r's from the
Cotton States viii lmorg the Capitol, and Sc
cret societies have been organized to advance
the cause OF secessiouin Kentucky. The pre-
bable programme OF these agjIators will be to
induce the Legislature to call S.a,e Conyn-
zion, TO meet before the Adj Of March, The
Governor will no doubt recommend, the call
ing Of a Safe Convention, suggested in the
letter of Vice President BreckinGdge. II is
believed by many that the last named person
aye is in favor of KentGcby'S seeding beior,
th, Inauguration of Lincoa,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-24
Raising the Wind.

The Legislature of South Carolina has au-
thori2ed lean Of $ II 900, 600! for the pur-
pose of creating naval force. In addition
to this, II tax of SIG has been levied on each
"nigger," for military purposes, amounting
to Sc, 500 900. While the latter is direct
tax upon " "cha,tels," the former is loan,
payable with interest, and would amount to
$40 for reyery white man, woman and child
the State, Verify, the South Carolina tax
payers have a a,ig11'd prospect before ih,m
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-24
T'he mississippl River BIocnndcd.
A lintlcr, Erco,cd nt yichsburg,

A Battery Erccicd nj Yicksburg.
When the first outrages of the Sonlh were
made public, the entire North was electrified
with ndigtaton and surprise 4; but these
have cot to be so commoI that they scarcely
excite further interest. The telcgrophic dis.
patch announcing that guns had been pl ,nt-
cd at Vcksburg, by order of the Governor of
Mississippi to interccptall passing steamboats,,
is now confirmed. The Mississippi river hss
been blookaded by order of Gov. Pvtius, and
all steamboats, passing are required to round
to and give an account of themselves. The
infomy Of this business needs do commenta-
ry Mt our hands. We present The following
extracts confrmatory of the statement
From The Memphis Avalanche, Jan. III
Jus, above vicksbutg by direction Of Gov. Pcttcs q
battery has been erected, ard every boat hang noln
North OF Mason and DiSuus line Is compelled To round to-,
and give mdccotmt OF themselves. The Imperial from
This port passed there during the night nr was forced to
hndat tic bchcst ofa underground shot fcducioss her
bows. Orcoursr She wasa AL right aud went on The
new Republic is going to work ncarnest.
From the Memphis Appeal Jan. III
The orders Of tie Governor Of Missssippito place a
NdtlN Nt NNNS ~ NkSDulp tI ulc lluluef ~ NiliIK
steamers and causing them tu land has been complied
with ns We rmri from one Of the Clerks Of tho Snouds
who informs that four guns are placed ut the foot OF
the bluff a. quHrt.rol mile above tho whur-boat that
wlc the Simonds lay there ON her trip mp the river.
blank cartridges fred bring to ani to land
the Gdutor, the Imperial aud the A. o. Tyor and that
twas understood thB the summons were not attended
TO- the nrSt run fired would be- sotc1 Tho object Of the
surveillance has not been made known.
Erun the Memphis Evening Argus; Jan. 10.
Cincinnati strhmboiuncu have been thrown into a fo-
yer from tc Governor u Mississippi orla ring and
military company to Vicksburg 10 hui all stemnbolts
pnssing.
The Abolition journals OF Cincinnati howl over it and
are greatly inc.nsad. We would like TO see them help
Themselves.
The iolloSiug is an extract Of a letter re-
ceiyed within the last few days, by gentle
man of Cincinnati, from friend of hil in
Mississippi:
Wcarc IN thcmlst ofa revolution Our STATE has sc-
ccedcd, and God only knows whore we are drifting. We
have not doaru The Treasury and presume we shall
have to submit toa forced loan. Then will come u reign
oft,ror, for many ,rU nat submit South Carolina is
doing this now, aud her citizens beginning to com
PLAIN aud my opinion is that the counter current will
set in against the disuuonsls auddriNc them from
power Mississippi is cursed WihH sadly wicked set Ol
politicians, who are determined TO push forward their pet
pchcmc ruin the South that IS the opening otu AZ
rican slave trade. God only can help u.s.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-24

forts will defeat each other While there may be ma
ory in the legislature favorable to some change in their
managemcntso asto rid the State Of tax for keeping
up will be dcultfor those seeking this object TO A.
gree upon the mode ofacconpshing the desired result.
This together with tic fact that there are many other
very important qestionsto occupy te attention of the
legislature, MAY prevent any material change in the
management ofthc Public Works by this legislature.
Mr. Schleich has introduced bin, In accordance with
the views of the Military Convention and have doubt
butts passage will materially improve the Military con-
ddon cfthe State. by hc way it stated good au-
toriiy ant Ohos lchhl all her sister StAtes n
teral, having scarcely single regiment of soldiers, and
not guns or ammunition enough to begin TO supply outfit
for respectable army O hEI s
The legislature is again at work with the ditch law
Mr. Garfield wishes to amend to give the power
now exercised 10y County Commissioners into the hands
ofTownsip Trustees in where the ditch is en-.
tircy located in one township. This think will moi
prevail. The whole subjects is referred to a committee
constisting of Ncssrs. Garfield, Jones and Eason.
Mr. Murray has entered upon his duties as Attorney
General lie has the ability to fill tile office in manner
highly crcdablc tohmsefand satisfactory to the people
who elected him. '
There considerable said here about Mr. Chascs GO
ing into the Cabinet. Nothing definite is yet known
the subject.
visited the Blind Asylum this afternoon, and found
our young friend Lindsay in good health and fine spirits
Saturday afternoons devoted toccreaton, and man,
ofhc pupils take that occasion to go up townto see the
sights and visit friends. 1t is really astonishing how
entirely these unfortunate persons become reconcod tC
their fate. One intelligent young man. who lost his sigh
about three years since said the idea of being blind wa,
at first horrible and he thought he would rather be hung
| a., l., l. :. =. 4, l.. 1
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-24
The American olignrchr.

1t is no uncommon thing for Americans TO
express an adherence and bitter hate toward
the 0igarchios of the old world, and ridicule
the inherent right" of kings and mobiles to
govern the people. II is equally as common
to boast Of the republican institutions fam
erica, and tall of our 'grea! county" where
the will Of the people is the supreme law
But the fact is patent 10 all dsintereeted oh.
servers that we have long been Under the
rule OF an oligarchy. " has controlled our
National Government in all its departments,
and almost brought under its domination what
used to be called Sovereign Safes" This
Oligarchv consists Of n little over three bun
dred thousand Shareholders Of hom, prob
ably about two hundred thousand are voters
This is small number to WELD, for their own
pun poses, the destines ol a ua.ion of thirty
millions Of people Though not nominally
vested with supreme power, yet .hey have
actually welded it. They have had contro
of the President and dictated who shall be
the Executive officers of the nation They
have had q majority in one and morally ia
both branches of the National Legislature
devoted to their interests and the court o
supreme julicaure hos done all that has been
asked oft. Indeed, the time has come when
nil other interests Of this people and nation
are commanded to yield to the interests of this
oligarchy. They demand that The National
Government must be administered for thoil
exclusive protection and benefit rs a class
and that State Governments, too must obey
the same decree. To this end, like u spoiled
child that pouts because it is not humorcd
are some OF the States resolving themselves
out of the Union.
In our national politics the absorbing ques.
ton seems TO be whether larger PRIVILEGES
shall not be accorded to the Oligarchy. It
is not really any attempt to dives! the Ognr.
chy ofany privileges secured, that gives them
such a prominence in American politics, but
fresh Preparations which they continually
bring forward and insist upon, til they ar,
acknowledged. Having gained one advan
tage they are ready to taks another and
though resistance is made, they persevero ill
the end is gained Such, we say, has been
their n'oaas operdndi, but we hope soon to be
no more forever. The 0ligarchy may APP
point their commissioners aud form leagues,
for the disruption of this Government, bu
the greatest error of Northern statesman,
life will be found in voting fer constitutional
guarantees for the protection Of American
Slavery. The un disputed sway Of the oil
garchy eau not be recognized any longer
They have had their day, and 50 have com
promises. The country calls loudly for the
enforcement of the laws and the punishment
of the traitors, and in this res pect we shal
hsiI the fourth OF March rs the dawning O
anew era.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-24
linn.ns tn he Almilted.

The Kansas bill, as amended, on motion OF
Mr. Fitch of Indiana, passed the Senate on
Monday, 1t Sill consequently gobock to the
House, where the amendment will be stricken
out and rs several Southern Senators have
since wi.hd,awn,it will, when returned to that
body, pass in its original shape, The bill will
doubtless become law before the 4th o
MArch.