davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-20

UrSn Mu6fe9 Gentre, 8ist.,
le0tc iih Die bCtrunPCne Srau Garri0on
nit elmer brCnnenoen 4fCife I'M Mlunoe
VI 8ette. 9ta6te 8erietb ibre Sdlofz
itattt in Srano uno bic Srou Fam elens
oialIN III een NLammen um,e Qebtn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-20

Grauri9r6 Grei9niB.-3we
6inber be6 Sern Grple, mobnboft in
8ilIiam6 &ounIbip, 9Eortbompton Gouns
~, br0nnten Ieeteu 0itnita9 ju &coe,
pdbreno bic Wuttcr otmCieno mar. Sb
Die &inosr nit Dem 6rur ipieIten, 1T
nidt btfdnnt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-20

UFDer @trlub 1T i'm Iebtrn Spms
mer gsmatbt moloan 8omrcue in Srma
;u jiebeu, uno III polltommen 0elun9en.
@1r. &romer in Wonroe Gountp bat cen
8triub 9smabt. - Ole Suolitot crr
SaumWoQs miro 0I6 portrefTlicb 0cftilz
n.rf
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-20

TNu oemphotiitbe @citmeiiter in
Milwoufie bat iib ais Elm 8etrG9er 9s:
jei9t uno bon @aibin9ton 1T Elm Q8ent
oortbin 9eianbt lpcroen I'm Seits bon Der
office III nFbmen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-20

UF Ger pferoeb6noi9rr Sfut BON
Neu Orleans bat in g GU sYort cine
Sdocfneriogtlaae pou S 100000 Qeben
leinen Gcue9en 9fareD dnbdn8i9 9emocbt.
Derlelbs babe ibm oas 8ebeimniB jur
Sdnoi9un9 Der pfer0e un6 cine 6iefertolb
o0n lbm perfabtc Ghrift ndb0eorudt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-20
6rnGc Sd,incine.

l(brm. 8ulbin in Mcntermcrep Gauns
tp 1T Der eludIitbe Gi8cntbGmer ;weisr
un9ebeurer Sbmeine ; ein6 ocrielben foil
pcn 500 bis 1000 uno o0e anoere pon 600
bis 700 pfuno irieQcn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-20

ouoon fino bic aueenfdeinIibe @efobr
oes SIroertris9es uno 8ernibtun0 Der
Union, bic pir iest Dor uns feben.
g, Sem,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-20
@slammllummr s4s9.774. Q28

Osiannii uHme S4S9, ,T74 ,923
Gem Sbi8en fino nob einioe blmoert
NtilIonen mebr auf Gpnte be6 Yofoicn
ite6 in ienrn St1otM bsijufGaen, oeTep
Iu5aoben felt 20 Sobrsn Die Ginnobmrn
eei SPitem tiberitit9en ferner encrmt
Srtra Soften in iener Section fir SluB
uno oafcn @erbtfTun9en, mlitdriih.
llnla8en unb Grtroj0lIe fur iarliben 3u.
der, tpel6er oem 8cIfe ecS Noro9ne in
Seitalt oe6 80 @rCtentsSariff6 i'm Sabre
1857 alIein JWoIf WilIionen &baler auf,
baIffe.
pier 1T alio ateib gum Qnfane eir
Debit Don un9efabr flnfbunbert Miuio.
nen 9e0rn bic Seceocr6 BEL Gbciluno oel
gtaticnale Nomdnen uno onocren 8unbeS
@i9entbum6 in BeIos. Das 5erritorial
stud, pclde6 ibnen nc6 CUR lleberliens.
lung fir ibre 9te9sr Damn ubrio bleitt, il
9lcidl Dem Sbatten tes SIeii1es mcnad
Der Souno in ((ei0p6 Sabel fobnappt unf
oamit iein mrfiite6 &efetbum fabrel
Idft.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-20

Ee9ts Sauben iOQen fi5 in SbiO i'm,
p'sr f6Nsi4sr sisftsQsu, ''
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-20

P0sr icBj9e poitmciter in 9itus
ycrt Ipar Dor As S5obren &rteftrd9er uno
bat fib langIam empor9eorbeitet.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-20

~ Sn &oIsbc, SbiO, 1T am vcrteetcn
Somfto9 oo6 0roBe Gmeritan Sotel ob=
9ebrannt. Scrluf $4,000, periibert.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-20
upas Die Saum olnaatCn Scr ltnisn
aeFefct BADEN

Der Buffalo commercial" ftellt fol.
9enct Isabelle Der Ne9ierun9S. 2(usgoben
fir Die ieBt nit oem Nu5tritte aus ct
Union orobenotn Std0ttn Der Veicbtodu=
1iGgeit mdnher Qeutt 0t9enUber, Die oa
llauten, 0db oiels Staoten nacb bieiem
Ifte nod ltniprub 0uf eiuen &bCil 0el
Serritpritu GcQtn 6Urften. Die 8oiten
ot5 meritaniid)en Ssloiu9ee ilno NIT al
lem Hedt bin3ugcfu9t, oo oieier &rie9
nur duf bic S0rperum9 Der ertremtn z u0,
IIuteH uElrrHpuUen IpuTpe.
Nnfauf ScuIlana'5 $4,000 900
5ntsrClsn an JrahTrtth S.3S7 353
Nntauf 6loyipa's 5 coo 0OO
SntercIen an Spanen .430 OO0
Esras fir bic @rrn,e 10000 600
lCras fir bic ShaeIcsbaItuul 10000 600
5'ras fir cte GrsptoVEn I'm Ieg!sn
GOnarsiis ZOO OOO
Qusaatsn aller Qrt wesm Snbtanrr 5000 600
Nlritani6sr Rrtra 2I7175.575
Sclbaten psnRpnen unb Bounty.
9dnNsreisn 100000
5lottSa Sies 350000OO
SOieater' 'YsnIpnFn 1000. 600
Ussi6affng rrr Snttanr 5000 600
taut 1ractat beiabIt an q. WsrirV IS 600, 900
3otIun9sn fir Slsuns pUn 9n.
riansr'SttIss lOO.0OO.OOO
Yin 0eUr9trn bsjabIt 3,0S2,00O
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12
NO Parry ANY mere.... e%oys, :. !. !. I. e Pos'

No Party Amy mcre--is emovs! % Hoef
Masters tn Logan County,.
w. v. Marquis, Post Master at Bellefdni
tame, has been removed by the no-party kel
publican Administration. very many belieyed
that this change would not be made Mr. NJ.
was one of The very best Posr Maatersin the
State, and universally popularsas such, with oil
who had BUSINESS at the Office. We venture to
say this semeEal is against the Wishes of three,
fourths even Of the Republicans, within the de-
livery Of the Office. fBat he was not a radical
lirrepfesslble, and therefore, whatever his quail
hcations, he could NOT be permitted to hold Of
fee. We venture the prediction that this re,
moyal will long be regretted BY the people Of
this vicinity. T m nfyfRnvNE
Mr., Owens was faithful and competent officer
had to make room for one who did. 5aylsr- M
B. e. Shumate, of West Liberty, likewise O
hrsterate officer, was removed two or three
weeks ago, for no reason in the world, save that
he 10 Q Democrat. AN if5ssot va
Thus have three steadfast and patriotic Union
men-men who were devoted to the Union when
devotion to the Union was not 30 common as
now-fallen beneath the axe of Abolition pro
seription. ,7',,-t ,o,rrf. d
These removals were unfortunate for the
schemes Of wire working Republican in this
vicinity, who have been for some days approach
Ing Democrats with soft smiles and fair words
advising them to lay party aside at the next
election, and vote for Republican for. Cover
nor, or for some fishy, renegade Democrat whom
Republicans might use for their own purposes
We shall probably hear less about no party
hereafter. .--Lcgan Gazette. %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12
From the sonsh. !.

The CRY GovEnsAzkr on NoaSotK The
asnns correspondents says. M
The City eovsrnm ent Of Norfolk was organ
ztd laat evening. James cornick Wea elected
Pfesident, and CharleS II. Rowland Vice Pres.
Ident, and q. g, Broughton, Jr,, Clerk Of the
Select, and John 3 Whitehead President, Geo.
w. Camp Vice President, and ]. H. Hendren
Clerk Of She Common Council s..,....'.a-
4, AanvAI og PRrSoSRas. The Efapinsr Of
nondsy says: 81 IA
Two prisoners, one q Federal Dfagoon, the
other, one of Ellsworth's Zouaves, arrived 10
the Central. cars yesterday. Their manner ID
defiant and awaggehng. They say they are but
the advance guard. and that Gen. Scott win
certainly march 10 Richmond at the head of q
victorious army on the 9TH Of July. gH
gMUsr HAVE PASSPORTS. The Petersburg Ex-
press of Saturday, says that passengefs who
left Richmond the day before were compelled to
get passes before they could leave, and that
orders have been issued that all persons, before
leaving the city, must obtain passports, whether
they be going North, South, East, or West.
q LARpE CRoR o., WHARF.-THE Fredericksburg
Recorder, Of last Friday, says: y u g. .
In consequence of the superabundant yield
OF the wheat crop, this staple has fallen nearly
fifty per cent in valuev and II is thought that
the price will not exceed seventy-fye or eighty
cents a bushelss Harvesting in this section Is
progr essipg rapidly, and we presume will close
'this week The qualify Of grain isvefy supe-
rior.
FATAL AFyAIh.--W. III, Pendleton was shot
and instantly killed near Aqua Creek, a few
days ago, BY the accidental discharge of o gun
In the hands Of b. G. Rawlings. 4l tfG y.
AN EDITOR TURNED SOLDIER Capt w. ].
Overtoh, edition of the Louisville (Ky.) Courier,
left that city for Nashville on the 25th of June,
to join the Blackburn Guards for service in
Virginia.
gI CRoPss IN SOUTH CAROLINA The Cheraw
Gastte OF the 2lst ult. says: We have had
some two weeks of dry weather with constant
breezes, licking up whatever moisture there
was in the ground No injury has been done
to the crops as yet. Wheat and oats are most
harvested, and were never better. The corn
proves wcll, and cotton is able to take care Of
itself. ~ ..- .... ........,,- "a
4 BEAR KiLLERs FOR rag sSoUrHERH AnNY.--
Capt. McCrea, formerly Of South Carolina, ia
now raising force of two hundred men in the
wilds of Afkansas, fort purpose Of joining
Ben McCulloch's Rangers. One Of the condi-
tions of their enlistment is, that each recruit
shall be a single man. Another condition Is,
that no man shall be admitted into the compa.
ny who cannot prove, by disintefested witnesses,
that he has killed his bear with his knife. fi
" WHEAT CRop IN KENrycKT The Harrods-
burg Press says: .y-
.Solfarfas we are advised, there were never
better wheat crops raised in Kentucky than
those that have just been harvested. The corn
crops look very promising. The rains have
been sessonable, andit looks as If Providence
was disposed to be partial to Kentucky. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12
NIr. Chase,s Tariff.

a. Secretary CHAsr has drawn up a. Tariff bill,
Ia q ebich 10 proposes q duty Of ffesn CENTS per
pound on green and ten cents on black teas, Eve
cents on coffee and cocoa, and six cents on choc.
olate. All these articles ane now free. The
duty on salt is now four cents on elghty-eight
pound. Hs proposes to Increase 1t to fifteen
cents on the hundred pounds-nearly double. .
II increases ihe duties on ali imported liquors.
nsvand Institutes spseJfe for advaorrn duties on
% FlWinee p g19soH gdslfbd9 t1s s,gsM s-.&aI ~ 2
ltrsduces iron as follows: pig iron from S6
per tun to 5i-bar iron from SIS to $14; rail-.
snroad iron from Sl2to go. 20 sl.isres 30
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12

AMBULAScEs.-Twelye ambulances for the ar
my have just been shipped from Cincinnati
The reader may inquire what is an ambulance
We take the following description from tn,
Enquirer; %.
The ambulance 10 large, covered spring
wagon. There are four oil.cioth covered pal
lets inside. for suoh of the wounded as can moi
sit up. These pallets can be removed in a mo.
ment, go as TO be used for amputation purposes
II necessary. Besides the pallets. there are two
seats that will accommodate six who are able
to sit up, making accommodations for ten in
each wagon. The sides of the wagon are 60
arranged that the whole interior Is well yentila-
ted. Underneath the bed Of the wagon Is ca.
pacious water keg, to furnish drink for the
wounded. In fact there is every convenience
imaginable"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12
lAboliti ON Lovejsy OF Illino,s

u
This Abolition pest has already commenced
the negro business in Congress. The following
is the vote on laying Mr.. Lovejoy's resolu lions
on the table. All ia she negative are Reppb
iic.n. o. VIC ao1l 9Hi IN I-ciJ1'+c 3ik IJI
Mr.. Loveloy (Rsp, ILL., offered the following
/. .RselSsd, That, in the Judgment of thi,
House. II 10 no part Of the duty Of the soldiers
Of the United States to capture or return fugtiys
slaves. v y
2. Resolvsd, That the committee on che Judi
eiary be instructed 70 inquire into the expediency
Of repealing the law commonly called the Fugi
| i've Slave law.
3. Whereas, Major Emory of the United
States Army resigned his commission under
circumstances showing sympathy With rebellion
against the Government therefore 5r
Resoiped, That his restoration TO the ser.
vice was improper and upjustifable,l and
that this House, In the name of the people,
demand of the Executive his Immediate dis.
charge. Ntt ....,e ..usI gaag4
Mr.. Hickman (Rep. Ps.) raised the point that
theresolutions we're pfecluded BY the order adopt
cd &C the Instance Of Mr.. Holman, which speci-
Zee the peculiar character Of the business 70 be
transscted during the present session. "a
~ The Speaker overrulsd the point Of order. u
Mr.. Edwards (Rep., N. H moved to lay the
resolutions on the table.
Mr.. Vallandigham made an Intellectual effort
10 amend the resolutions.
/ The House then voted on Mr. Edwards mo.
tion, and laid the resolutions on the table, by
81 against 60, % follows: a9r' 'r'4 -
y Yess-Messrs. Allen, Ancona, Appleton, Bab-
bltt, Baily (Penn,), Blair (Mo.), Browne, (R.
IL, Barnett, Calvert, Carlile, Chamberlain,
Cobb. Cooper, Cox, Crsvens, Cfisfeld, Critten.
den, DelAno, Diven, Dunlap, Dunn, Edwards,
Ely, Engllsh, Fisher, Fouke, Frspchot, Granger,
Calder, Haight, Hale, Harding, Harrison, Hick-
man, Holman, Hordon, Jackson, Johnson, Kel-
logg, (Mich. D, Kellogg, (lll.), KiIlipger, Law,
Lazear, IseAfy, Lehman, Logan, McPheson,
Mallory, Merzles, Moorhead, NORTH, (Vt.)s
Morris, Nixon, Noble, NOEL, Norton, Nugent,
Odell, DIN, Patton, Pendleton (0hio), Reid,
Rice, Mass.), Richardson, Robinson, Rollins
On. H., Rollins (Mo. J, Sheffield, Steele, STRAIT
ton Thomas (Mass J, Thomas (Md. J, Train,
TGimble, vallandigham, verree, vibbsrd, yoor-
hies, Wadaworth, Walton lVt.), Ward, Web
ster, White (0hio), Wicklihe. Wood, Woodruff,
Wright. si ....s ...a.I - :,
: sNsys-Aldrieh, ALLEY, Arnold, Ashley, Baily,
(Mass.). Baker, Baxter, Beaman, Blngman,
Blair, PENN, Blake, Burlington. Campbell,
Clark, Colfax, Frederick a.. ConklIDg, Roscoe
Conkling, Contray, Covode. Cutler, Davis,
Dawes, Dueli, Edgerton, Eliot, Fessenden,
Frank, Gooch, Guftey, Hutchins, Julian, KeI, |
ey, Lansing, Loomis, Lotejoy, Mexican, No
Knight Mitchell, morrill, (lfss) Pike. Pomeroy.
Porter, Potter, Riddle, Sedgewick, Shsnks,
Sherman, Sloan, Stevens, Trow.
,ridgs, vsndever, Van Horne, Van Yalken-
ourgh, Van Wyck, Wall, Wallace, Walton,
,Me.), Washburn, Wheeler, White, .(Ind.),
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12
.. Abolition Lovejov.

The Cincinnati Commsrsial says Of LovrjoTi
lgsThe Tories should feel under many obliga-
tions TO 0wen Lpyeioy, the yoeiIerops Abolition.
lot from Illinois. he is o man of immense
lung pswer and very little brains. Hisspeeches
canlbe heard for half mile. and are not worth
hearing atsny distance. He is as pluoky as the
hull that undertook to butt the locomotive, and
has about the. same amount Of Judgment. II
there was ny.hing the present Congress should
have ieft' alone. 10 was the fugitive slave law,
and fugitive slavs mattefs generally. But the
bovine Lovsjoy didn't shink eo. Congress was
to him . nuisance unless o roaring row about
slavery In some shape ,vas goingfR.'l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12
nIr. LlncoIn,s ollessago..An Unfortu
~ nate Expression. -, ~
Z, In shspssssge Of the Pssaidsut the follovinI

s1 In the message Of the President the following
sentence occurs; 6 aHlsaid 20 q ,sg ..ias' d
at is now for them to dsnons.rste to the
world that those ioho can fairly carry an tlsttion
can also suppress rebellion, that ballots are the
riehtful and peaceful successors Of bullets, and
that when ballots have fairly and constitution.
ally decided, there can be no successful appeal
back 10 bullets; that there can be no successful
appeal except to ballots themselves, at succeed
iEg elections" .ei' asif3' s7ods ll31h sfr
Commenting upon this the Boston COn1itr re-
"The Implication here certainly is, that the
party which elected Mr.. Lincoln 10 TO suppress
the rebellion! Phe indulgence Of such an idea
would be attended with the most disastrous con
sequences The means and the men raiseG for
the supportof-the government have been fur
nished for the Union cause, and not to sustain
any party dogmss. A very large proportion of
the funds must have come from opponents of the
Republican party---there 10 reason to, believe
that large majority of the army did not vote.
on their side. Of'the generals in command
Mcclellan. Cadwallader, Patterson, Bufer, and
We dare say others, are Demoe.atss Most of
tho officers ofwhom we know anything are eth
or Democrats or of the Old Whig line o The
Lieutenant. General 10 an old Whig, ten wears
ago the ieandidats for the Presidency of that
party. Mr.. Lincoln was himself chosen By
about third of the votes thrown In the elec.
tion., His party could makeno head against the
rebellion" ts le5 So 0rClsv-
Weregard this asa very unfortunate, and i'll
timed expression of the President. II he relied
only upon those who elected him, the, end Of the
lfebellion would be Somewhat more indefnits
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12
Our Lana ana Naval Rotes.

rfesioens LINCOLN 0''L omitted 10 MS iase mes
sage 70 give congress OF tne country any IN
formation t0nching the aggregate military and
naval force now m the service or as the CON-
mana o. tne esnerai oovernmens. nat this
omission pas ose0 supplied Dy tne reports q the
seore'Ariesot war ana me Ssyy' aoo'npAny.
ing 'ne message. - Ky ... 'a,.si :.
mr.. VAArhoN states N ms repon tnss, under
'ne call ior mree m0nsns' voiun'eers' the Gov
ernmen' mas IN service eighty snoussnd men.
ne computes sne 'o'ei ai nili'efy Iosce now ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12
"Charles Smith (Republican) has been ap
pointed Postmaster % Marion, Ohio. siee Petss

"Charles Smith (Republican) has been ap
pointed Postmaster ~ Marion, Ohio, oiee Petsz
,eB5trbower (Democrat), removed" W.
sasaWe copy the above from the Lebanon Stsnd.
ard. Our friend thinks at Is no time nes,
.snMhsn We are lpa the surging waters 10 "spsr
As,ses,r = but the Republicaps think II an excel
y lent time 70 swap Postmastsrs(S) There are
no 'sufging wassrs" or leaden bullets about
Q .t,tbe Postcficess The Standard further says:
~ ssfItbehooves every true lover Of his county
70 ignore party and party ties, and rally 90 one
- man IN defense Of the Stars and Stripes"
Did the Democratic party ever fail 70 rally In
asf6us Of xhsl Tstafs andIsripss'T Did eu'
friend ignore 'party ties" during the war via
N6Mszcos Ifthe old Democratic party y not a
patriotic party II ought to be ignored. II IL ~
AZ We believe, Il ought BY all means to be suss
ID gi4isd 81 the psspls Il i'ssEsnsths q a ..C
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12
Fhos followine il an extract rom

letter written BY the Rev. 3. H6lme, paster Of Ii,
Peuepointstreet Baptist Church, brooklyn, N. T.,
and Messenger" cincinnat o., and speaks
volumes In favor Of medicine, Mas
WwMows sooTgms SYRUP Toa cHrLDRm TEErnlEo,
eve see an sdvertisment In your columns Of mrs
In favor Of sPatsnt medicine before in our life. but We
feel compelled 70 say TO your readers that this no hum
|bpg-wR uAvn TRIED IT, AND Know IT TO M ALI IT
cncp ~ the day, because ipone Of the best, And thoSs
of sous readers who have babies DO better than
lay IN supply" - i " y cca7;lyd&v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12
The Will of the People Must begke
10 a8sssszs sspected ana obeyed. -s.y-sg ,.a

.sars isa5 1 4 sf4sts -----l1 eil ~ lr' -aesf
Whether the Union created the States, ac
cording tothe doctrine Of the old Federalists,
oflhe States the Union, according to the view
Of Slate-Rights men, 1t is clear that the Fede.
raj Government was formed by the consent Of
the governed, that is, by the consent Of the
peoples Of the sseyeral States composing the
thirteen original United States. The people Of
the several States since admitted into the
Union, by asking such admission and taking
y their places therein on the same footing with
the original States, have in like manner given
their consent to the original Federal Cons!i!u-
tion aud form OF government. la
This consent has been expressed by majoris
ties In the several States, and may thus be con-
"a ddered as the expression Of the win Of the
whole people of the United States. Thus, the
Federal Government rests on the consent Of the
governed, or on that Of the people. This act
of forming and adopting Constitution and
Government was the exercise Of high and abso-
p Lutte sovereignty on the part Of the people. Il
defined the modes and prescribed The limits
within which the will Of msjorities should find
expression and have the force Of law In future,
and at the same time carefully guarded the
rights and restrained the action of minorities.
Is is essential to the maintenance of Gov.
ernment thus formed upon the consent Of the
governed, that minorities should conform to the
win of majorities, when that will has been ex.
pressed according to the forms and intent Of
the Constitution. The Government must, and
our Federal Government does, under the Con.
stitution, possess the power, while protecting
> the rights OF minorities, to compel their acqui
eseence 10 Federal Jaws constitnaonally enact
ed, and their respect for the authority of Fsde.
raj officers constitutionally elected and appoints
e. ed. Without such power. there can be no Union
for coy beneficial or effective purpose, and no
Government Of any use, save to consume the
+ peoples earnings, ~
A minority Of the people In this Union have
resisted the execution Of Federal laws and set
latnaught the Authority Of Federal officers. Il
1 matters not what causes Of grievance this MI
nority may have had, growing out Of the action
Of politicsi parties or the legislation of psrtcu.
liar States. These may. mitigate, but cannot
Justify the crime Of resistance to the will Of
the rhole people of the United States eopsiita
tionAlly expressed. That win must be enforced |
as the supreme Law, else the people are incapaci.
tated for sell government; for the capacity Of
the people Of the United States, considered
as one nation, 70 govern themselvns, lies 10
their ability and determination to make their
will, as manifested in the Constitution and
laws in conformity Herewith, universally re-
sps0tsd and ohsyeS' I 4ohfF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12
SSPECIAL. NOTICES.
aOFFAT,N LIFE PII.I.S

In all cases Of cosveness dyspepgA, bilious and
affections, piles, rheumatism, fevers and agues obsi
nate head aches and all general Heterogeneous Of health
these Pills have invariably proved accrain and speedy
remedy. single tralwilf piacs the Life Pills beyond
the reach ofcOmpetition in The estnasOn Of every pa.
tient. NJ aisI trAsai6F smntaiffI
DR.. MOnsts phenix Bitters will be found equally Of
ncacIousn all cases Of nervous debility, dyspepsia head
achs the sickness incident to females in delicate health
snd every idnd Of wsaknessof the digestive organs
For sale W Dflw.B. moFEAT, sss Broadway, N. Y.
snu I py ~ ~ 19sss,a e1j +, .ssi54 n1' tNv