davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05

Jamaican Hour was STEADY and IN fair demand from the
trade The sales embraced about enc 700 hills Mt ana
,,;. c,,o., az a 4. - =,
''oa eo''Ae'n houi "'s ~ iaif request ano prices
rm, with sales OF 500 bbs closing within the range Of
the above fynrcs rye 0onr vyas sto,dv a. onr ouo,o
ons Win e.cs NJ en1 lbs Cor MAJ s,s ~ ,noarato
request n, orr f,res With .as III 80 h,s wnaat ms
firm and in good reouest chiefly 6nr eynort IN Erance
while hn n,,st for sn, ra,ies y or Zoe a
from L. % higher Tha sales enhlnce ahnnt 5ao ooo
bushels chiefly 10 arrive Mt Il a. 81 Al for Kentucky
white 81 az 81 40 far GOOD IL choice Western Il 40
81 81 or good to choice amber Michigan 81 2s 81 M fr
rod western 81 % = =, * ~ rad Sl,,o
pov 81 d n n % for M,lya,keo c,nh and :, re
q % Tor al "a 81 o3 I'll 25 Ior Racine snring and
Northwes,arn cinh anT cS 90 - "a 60 uoaa 80 6ri
Cbicogn snrrg Corn ,yss ,rihon, rhana, i, Iriea
wine The ,nartet vos Arm with Good dn,nona cpr tIc
aastrsrS I'M 80 49,, - ~ - 80 r, -.
Ga oGo brshes II Gr far hca,ea s ~ " io b
ment eastward No. s5r Gar God Wsrn ~ raxad
for expou 54c Tor pood White and n 55lsc n 56c Far
Western y,ow rye ,1s nrn, AM n GOOD damand Win
81 cs ruo, cd III coo brsbns "a so ror u-aet,rr ara
75c SOC for stare and North river oats IA steady
request al 34c \ 34Ixc for western md at ., 10 Az
for state ~ 49,
CoFtg: was auet bit finn Asale az 3o0 baes or Rio
was mnIe al i5a<c " ~ 90 " 49,
lITeYThe market was oliet ami s,es conGpad IN ON
n 500 bslrs Prices vero staa1v N " '
Observation-Disclosures were limited Ia Fuelsh norts
th9uph steady To Iiyertoo, abnut II an bnhols What
were engaged in bulk und bags at II "a ami i 900 do
corn were taken AZ lli1. Fioar was at IS Ia asked
II London 10 Geo bushe Of wheat wore engaged Al I3
cheese 10 Tavre three vessels we're take. mo- 10 load
with wheat nj 25c and lot + nj gOc e5c ard another
whole yess was taken up to load with nour Mt g!c
hin Sir RnbArt taLn, ~, FIR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
HIPPIN G NE W. S,
FOR NEW YoRK--rRis nay
Sun RISES. w MOON oS
sErs........... 81 HIGH .......evc Is
Port of New York, October 4, 1861.
CLEARED,

CLEARED
Steamship City OF New York (Br) Petrie Queenstown and
steamship ssxonia (ium), Ehlers southampton and Ia.
ship Caldyator, Russell Liverpool Williams & Guon
ship Ellen Austin. Gailiek, Lycrpoo-Sponord, Iileson
shn RdD, Me,sa rcarson IayyS,sisalf Duncan
snip scandinavian tNor), Guide, observation-disclosures K
Bark Percy (Br), Donkin, Cork Falmouh-Iackson 4
BARK Abde Kader Eidrdrc punkrk-rI Brooknan.
: Bark Atana tBiem), Horstmann, Bremen-iienninys&
Bars Pounding Billow, Mayo Marselies.Jw ENell Co.
krk S Th rr beMef ere opoToh Frpndy Co.
Bre san saon s1 ehieaFa9c b6S GaS o. o.
sclr Transit Davis, Fecamp--JW Ewell 4 b.
sehr cerifo crowell, Tsrrsgoua-B small
sr sanH baae
ssGr eI arrs Ro ods Say sasa BIZ Epeas
sr bf SGs SsS sS aeEse
s schr AoI, pG%w yes shgrn BaorgNs,sr
schrs Broynard, Champion, Tuck'hoeF G Benton &
schr p King; Mccresor celais-J Boyn,on i sou
Schr Atlantic, Manu. AdlIsnn-F Talbot Co.
s csr a Aoii psmss small
ssSr Mary rrre . 'Ssib s sSn w.
scLr Ihos nun, linn Proglaence-L Kenny. ''N
Steamer Concord. Norman Phladcpha.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Northern Light riaep3qgh, Aspinwan, sept26
ship NcM World caan9 :, Liverpool Arg 2s With
20.
81 20 saw ship Universe. steering L.
ship Manhattan, Dixon, Liverpool Aug 81 with mdse and
% passengers to II Marshall Il Co. Was 26 the
North Channel TO the Banks, during which time had heavy
w winds
Ship A Palmer, Richardson, London the Downs Aug 3d.
Isle Of WiRht sept 2 in ballast, to Smith Go Sept IL
lat 81 90 Ion So sgnaked ship Jeremiah Thompson, hepce
for Lyepo1i isth LAT So lon Il ~ ship II II scott steer
tire passage.
shq Psqaei OF sacO) Davis London, 81 days in ballast
w II RiveltWith
ship Charter Oak o. searsport), Carver Havre, Aug 81
In ballast, 10 Walsh, carver q Chase.
snip aardalene (Hrem) Heuke Bremen 90 days in bal
last 70 Lung sept l6 lat IS 90, Ion 30 o. sigAlzed 81
ship Australia bound II 20h fell In with IN bark Neptune
Scott, d London from Fleetwood for Quebec sinking
condition Ai>sei)
ship Nathaniel thompson (of Kennebunkl nictinnn Rio
Janrirl Key Wet days in ballast, 90 " ycrstnith
Sglt u at 20 % u 81 10 5poxe ship Maabar from Se.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
The Future Rule or Mexico.
rUE BOnRBON NOMINATED DECLINES TILE THRONE


From the London Times (Cty Article Sept 1877
In some recent remarks the steps pending for
the Ide,hcron Of Mexico, it incidentally suggested
That Don Juan de Borbon might prove good selection
De recommended and supported the future ruler Of that
country, either elective President Monarch The
choice II was seen would have the especial advantage
removing him from sphere where he may be cause
merely OF Injurious agitation and il consequently
probable tn might be regarded with satisfaction ven
by tLe cabinet Of Madrid There not the slightest
ground however, to suppose that any such nomination
mao yer peeh uiscossed either on the hand by
ioWcls "p gre nor cr1nJintng 10 ftLu their Ry
10 humanity and ctclisos as well az to redress their
speclHc wrongs ia thN country or on the other hand
py any elass % pefsoas desrous Of promoting ind
yidual or dynastlc interests. But the Prince has
found that the opportunity has hen talon IN ,nrn
the matter 10 his disadvantage by crcuatinT an ,sa,
tion that, notwithstanding his naniIsos With
regard ~ Spain, he Is Simply anxious la 81 ,h.,,a
he asks Insertion for the following dtsclai,rnr
That h ooud haze simon gredcr tgt3ea pLtR,sa mi
bensuoleace dad he really ds,Td 10 ad tbeTe Ia Mo
as opinion thai tcttt b. caig eeced here because
that country Is fully as important Sran the ppnera
interests OF the world from the she
developc order shall have been restored II
Is also TO be remarked That the objection at he eold be
Yegd d,d IN Krico Tie NOMINEE q foreigners has no r
Iidiy ohperer, since not only is his family history "a
much mixed up with that countiy with SPAIN but il is
likewise considered certain that at least three fourths
q the population would hail with accaaation any
who might be placed among them with the
power 10 redeem them from the horrors TO which they
are now subjected. For years AL the letters received
from the native merchants and traders have expressed
this feeling and IL will soon, perhaps, be matter Of
general astonhnent to find how intrnsically small was
the band Of gamblers and miscreans who have 50 long
kept the population OF the entire country in terror and
totally checked them from pursuing that in
dGstry and enterprise winch from old experience known
be Least natural TO them as to any Of the peope
OF The other States Of south America
IoxpoN, Sept. l6.
siRsone little time $50 the City Article Of the Times
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05

from bark eraers 27th off Cape Fear, was boarded
ballast. to & ssr Of MaryporD Kay. Dublin, SO days, in
passed 81 nnel Mntnrn Co. Sept lat 40 AZ lon 20l7
black nd only the foresai set white lowermasts
sark Brem. Heusmann, Rio Janeiro via Havana u
Win coffee, to Negrep0nt Ageasto Sept 80 Lat - ~,
iVp "a ~, spoke U s frigate Sabine, all well.
Bark Pathfinder Sleeper Thomason days, in ballast to
Brig Denmark DAM, Drewsar Newcastle IS days with
coal 70 II &FW Meyer. Had rough weather of the
passage, with some trining damage.
fig Grey lBr Of London), Putt, Pernambueo Sept
4, IN ballast, 70 Rowland 4 Aspinwall.
bK ufand Frederic lFr) Lorny Newfoundland, Is days,
Byrg Frederick Eugene, Achorn. Rockland, { days.
burg. - Wv
sehr Hope (B) Miller Windsor Ms ls days. with plaster
schr Estee Van Brunt, Ezabethport for St Thomas.
schr CLINTON Borden Elizabehpor for Fall River.
Schr Wakened Caswe, Elizabehpor for Narragansett.
Schri Merritt iughson, Ezabethport for New Haven.
Schr Tyler, Ogden, Eiizabethport for Hartford.
S Schr Hazard Billiard, Elizabehport for Hartford
Schr Gipsey, ingalls,, Machias, DAYS.
Schr Cameo Pendleton, Bangor Z days
Schr Emblem, Johnson, Saco, days.
schr Gienroy, Wakefield Gardiner, dayss
Schr Partridge, Xix, vnalhaven for Sandy Hook.
Schr Harmonic, Hill Seal Harbor, days.
Sehr Henry He Clay Delano. New Bedford, days.
Schr Corvo Iholbrook, New Bedford, 3 DAYS
Schr Emma Mayo, Mayo New Haven.
schr CLARK Is masts) Clark Kingston for Hartford
soop Glide, Hastings Ezabethport for Mystic River
sloop Helen Smith, Smith Eizabethpo for New Haven
sloop focahontas Van Wicken, Euzabethport for Man
Steamship Chesapeake, Crowel, Portland with mdse TO
Steamer Delaware. Cannon. Philadelphia.
Steamer Anthracite. Jon 3. Philadelphia.
Steamer Tacony. K ", Philadelphia.
Stea1per Pelican. Jones, Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05

In addition house has advanced $500 TO pay
express charges freight &c. Yet there is in the Sub
Treasury here over 81 600 900 lying idle The banking
capital OF Cincinnati is small ut best and when 81 500 900
Of this taken to carry the government business,
mercantile interests must suffer. Rates OF interest re-
main at 10 II per cent Exchange heavy to-day,
owing scarcity of currency but the offerings being no
greater than the demand rates not lower Dealers
however most cases. preferred not TO buy at par an
any increase in the supply would have led to decline
Ia H. There is continued good counter demand for
gold and the market is firm at " premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05

~ ~ hold being thus obtained, chains carried up
~ that the rudder was prevented from that time from
veerng more than was necessary 10 steer the SHIP In
The rigging out Of this mpromptu steering gear act Of
great bravery occurred. descended by rope
from The stern Of the ship, with knife IN his mouth, 10 cat
through some ENHANCEMENT which had arisen. II was task
Of no common risk ach eue'y roll Of the ship and every
dash Of the Wdtss he pds violently submerged But he per-
severed, cut through the ENHANCEMENT, and on being
hauled received from the passengers and captain
well earned gratuites.
IMMENSE STRENGTH OF THE SHIP.
Her strength may be estimated from the fact that al
slough the working OF her gigantic engines Of GOO horse
power produced hardly vibration IN her, she temJled
like leaf whenever she from Of The tremendous rolls
to Which throughout these three four memorable and crii
cal days she lcds constantly subjected
EFFECT OF TiR DISASTER ON THE GIG SHIP STOCK.
From the Manchester Guardian (money arcle Sept 10
Great ship shares which yesterday quoted in Lon
don at recced the Of the return Of the vessel
disabled to As the pound SHARE but afterwards raj
lied to 4s. Cd. TO IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, OCT. 4-6 T. NJ.
AsHEs-Thc market was quiet and sales confined to
small lots of pots and pearls at SIS 25.
BREADsTuFFs-Flour-The market was less buoyant and
active while it closed tho without change of mo-
mcnt in prices. The sales footed up about II 900 bbl
closing within the range of the following quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05

MISCELLANEOUS.
CLOTHING WAREHOUSE.
&C and 6s
Fulton street,
Between Gold and Cliff streets,
' One of the largest stocks Of Clothing
In the city
The assortment is such
that not one man ia hundred
fails TO be suited in every respect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
The Dissolution OF the Union Procaa lined
I'm London.

Vhe OlSsO10N1On OF the Union ETOC1A lined
In London.
THE FATAL EVENT FoRESEEN TWENTY YEARS SINCE.
From the LONDON Times, Sept 10
1t will be observed, perhaps that the American people
began their national life ,th union, and that there
every prospect OF the continuance o this blessing but
such prospect in reatyf That is the very question
issue. We are disposed to think, from the passions
which have been already developed in this contest that
the period of union had reached its limits and that the
various States Of the orergrown contedercy could
have been long kept together. The unioniss natu
rally exaspcrated al rupture by which America loses
power and democracy reputation The prestige OF popular
Institutions gone when 1t appears that they cannot
country from focs errors, and that human passions
will have their under President least wildly
IA under King. In reality, hoc The Uhich
h0 broken dOson may he regarded hopeless from The
beyinng No such mighty federation of people the
American Union has yet been kept together
may INDEED that for the last tce,sy years that Uaio, has
been gradually breaking IL IL now known that this
very secession has been long designed and nobody
forget that the least quarrel between parties in America
sufficient to bring threat Of separation into the
mouths Of Of them That separation we think
In one way or another must have
TO pass. Thirty large and powerful States, equiva-
lent TO so many European Kingdoms, with various and
eonctng interests and pursuits not to be retained
within the bonds of an artificial conlederacy. 1t might
better for all alike they would acquesce in this union
but that is not view of affairs which is always taken
either by States They look at minor interests
and from lower ground Instead of giving and taking
The common advantage they believe they understand
theiEown affairs Best and could do better alone The be-
itief may be mistaken but later it
'itgdttn One Of those results in all human probability,
cilt happen in the case before and think
he latter possible, must needs anticipate the former
There will then be an end OF the great American bc
ston novelty Of political institutions can save people
&rom the operation OF natural laws.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
The Steamship Niagara mt Halifax.

HALIFAX, Oct. 4, 1861.
The steamship Niagara, from Liverpool, which was
boarded on Cape Race, and her elcgraphed from
that point arrived here at eleven O'Clock this morning,
with ninetynve passengers and 1900 specie, for
Boston.
October q at noon, she passed the American ship Al
bion off Cape Pine.
The Niagara sails at two r. NJ. for Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
Recruiting in Ireland for the Federal

The Dublin Evening Post OF the 18th utmo asserts
shat there persons present this country agents
rom America, who are endeavoring enlist for the
FEDERAL service, and adds How fur this may con
Bonance with international law shall not now un
aerake To determine; but il is certain that there
many persons belonging to the disbanded irish militia
regiments, not at present employed, who b ,ieve,
would not object TO any tempting offers that might be
made them in order To their stance for the
government of the Union in the deadly stfukg which it
wagng with the Southern confcIeracyi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
THE MAILS OF THE BOHEMIAN.
~~~>~~~o~N>~>~~~~~>~~~N~~
The Cotton Crisis Inaugurated
in England.
~~~~>~~<~~><>o~~<~~~>~~><~~>
OMNIBUS MURMURINCS FROM MANCHESTER
The Dissolution Of the Union Predicted in
Printing House Square.
a Throne in Mexico Declined by a
Bourbon Prince.
Royal Revelations of the Foreign Goa
IitiOn Against that Republic.
Incidents Of the Disaster to the
Great Eastern,
10 Gc, &c

The European oarnals received by the Bohemian
tain the annexed details Of the to the goth Of Sep
tember which will be found Of much Importance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
BELOW
Scbr Elliott (Br), from Lingan CB, Is days. with coal

Sd-Ships Enoch Talbot Panama; Anna Schmidt City
New York and Ataana iayre; Hermann tBrem), Balti-
more barxs Tamworth (Br), Liverpool Hercss London
Lois OBJ Cork Nickels Londonderry Annoyance (r)
Dunkrk Geo Bradford Havre STAN pedc Marseies Laura
Russ havana; Br briss Acme Queenstown Contest Cork
Princess prime Royal And Mayhem, Bermada schrs Ahea
Bayes, 81 Crox; ii Cicare (Br) Eeuthera; Peters
KY Vests ID Haynes, Alexandria
Wind during the day to SW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
A New Question OF Intcrna tionnl Mari
time Iuws

From the LONDON Post, sept. 10.
Advccs from America by the Hibernian, state that
cearances to be granted in future to vessels bound
for Matamoros, Mexico, upon the ground that the
goes Of such vessels might give aid comfort to the
Southerners by putting within their reach articles Of
which they need. 10 place embargo on one Of
the ports Of friendly Pocer may perhaps be considered
against all International ldp.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-10


or will you all, father, mother, sis
tiers and brothers keep the fire on
the hearth still burning brightly,
and the vacant chair waiting, your
very sorrow mingled with kind
ness and hope? Will you revilc
and abuse him if he PERSISTS in the
wrong? Never, you wrong your
selves and him and widen the
breach to an impossible chaSm if
you do. Our social experiences rise
up to shame our political frenzy
and madness. Some have been
pleased to call our age, the age of
reform. We have been brought to
the verge of evil war by these wild
political schemers, but the present
crisis will set men to thinking
more soberly, fairly and correctly.
1t will test the strength of the I'm
ion, the magnanimity ofour people.
The stern realities will touch the
cold distractions and the bubbles
will burst and vanish. We shall
inquire what our condition and re-
lations are, and act according to
the necessity of the times, The
"old guard" will soon be heard
from, and the authors of the pres
ent mischief be overcome. Our
people in the main are true to the
Constitution and its guarantees
Public sentiment in many sections
has been misled, but there is no
surer law than that of action and
reaction. Let those who have rails
ell the storm prepare Tor the latter,
for it already gives limitations Of
its coming. Let those who love
their country and its prosperity
stand firm and amid these gusts Of
passion, relying upon the power Of
the shirt which has been the safe.
guard of our institutions and oul
country heretofore and which We
trust will protect them and it in the
present crisis.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-10
state Tenperanoe OonYsntion.

BY the action of State Temper
ance Convention, held in this city
on the 14th day of last March, Il
was made the duty of the under
signed to call another State Con-
vention, to meet in Columbus some
time in January, 1861. We, there
fore, appoint Wednesday, the 23d
day of January next, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, as the time for holding said
Convention. And we would earn
estly invoke the influence and aid
of every Temperance mansin Ohio
to secure the largest possible rep
reservation in the Convention from
every part of the State, and in pur.
suance of this object we would aIsO
appoint Monday, thel14th days Of
the same month for the friends of
the cause to meet in every village
city and township throughout the
State, to appoint delegates and de-
liberate upon and take some deeid-
ed action on the means best adapA
ted to arouse the Temperance
men everywhere to unite in y firm
and determined effort to rid our
selves ofthe accursed traffic in in
toxicating drinks, as q beverage.
The distinguished orator of the
West, and of ournation, our below
ed Carey, with other eminent and
true men in our glorious reform,
from various parts of the land, will
be present at the Convention
Measures are also being taken to
secure q passage over all the rail-
roads of the State at half-fare, and
to accommodate all the delegates
at private residences.
Temperance men of Ohio, an
enemy is in our midst. Byhis ter
rible power our land has identified
with weeping, lamentations and
woe. Our friends and neighbors
are falling fast around us. Once
peaceful and happy homes are now
dcsolate-few r spared. The high
and low, the rich and poor alike
fall victims to his insidous wiles.-
Friends ofhumanity, what shall DO
done? ..sa
T.. GLOVER, Porthmouth.
II. B. HORTON, Cincinnati. .
ISAAC W. LITTLE, Mansfield.
A. A. STEWAT, Columbus.
: Rev. D. c. WRIGHT, Nswburg.
ii. BLANDY, GAINESVILLE.
:. N. ID. MITCHELL. Pioua.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-10
GO EVERYBODY!
The World enown Wizard is Comm,

Inc WOrlu-henOWn WIZARD Is coming
Prot. Gray the celebrated Ven
triloquist and slight-of-hand per-
former will give one ofhis mysteri-
Gus, novel and amusing entertain
ments at the Public Church, in
Eaton, on Saturday Eve, Jan. u,
1861.
Prof. Gray has exhibited the art
of Nccromancy, Legerdemain and
Ventriloquism, inthe Eastern Cities
with eminent success. He has &C.
CURED degree Of perfection in his
profession, which few have ever at.
tanned. He particularly excels in
the art of Vcntriloquism. This
part ofthe entertainment alone will
be fully worth the price of admis.
sion.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-10
Preserving the Union by Force An
drew Jackson.

The Union of these States raj
not be preserved by the exercise of
the cOercive powers confded to
the General Government So said
AAdrsw Jackson in his farewell adj
dress to the American people on
the 4th of March. 1851; and the
reason of all intelligent men ac-
quaintcd with the character and
theory of our Government at once
assents to its correctness. 1t is be-
cause we know that q resort to
force to compel an unwilling State
to remain in the Union will com
ptetety destroy and break 1t up, as
reN as bring unnumbered eriis IN lis
train, that we are opposed to it.
That person who is in favor Of CO.
crcion at the present time may
think he is a friend to the Union;
but the counsel would come with o
better grace from its worst enemy.
But if you will not employ force to
keep the Union together, then our
Government is a mere rope of sand,
destitute of strength, liable to be
broken up ut any time by tho ca
price of any of the States says an
objector. No, sir! we emphatically
deny your deduction from our posi-
ton, Our Union has been the
strongest Government in the world
because it has been based Upon the
affection ofthe people to it. No
government is really strong, al
though it may appear so, which
rests upon any other foundation.
Suppose we should conquer
South Carolina and a half-dozen
other discontented State, after a Sc
we're contest, would they hereafter
add any strength to the Union?-
Would not the people hate the IN
ion and hate us, and would they
not watch for an opportunity to do
us injury? They would not be In
the Union as equal States, but as
subdued provinces, whom we should
have to rule by military forces--
What q commentary would such .
proceeding be upon the liberal and
democratic character of our insti-
tutions! How it would injure our
inhunce abroad! The very basis of
our Union would be gone, and We
should soon have o despotism over
its whole extent.
But we should not conquer in
such a war! We should fail, ig-
ANONYMOUSLY fail. The collision he
tween the General Government and
any Southern State, would imme-
diately draw to the aid OF the latter
the whole ofthe slayeholding States
Motives of sympathy and a feeling
of common interest would irresiSti-
tihly lead to this result. The North
seriously divided as it is, can not
subdue the whole South! Nine
millions of American citizens, fight
ing on their own soil and for their
own firesides, are invincible. Great
disasters and ruin would fall upon
both sections, but the Union would
not be preserved. 1t would be des-
troyed, never again to be reunited.
If we want to preserve the Union,
we must have concilliation aud cons
cession between all the members Of
it, and We must rely upon the 'af-
fections, of the people, and dismiss
any notion ofresorting to forces
Gin. Eng. ''em %
,itody
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-10

n@. The last weeks number of the
Eaton Register contains a notice of
the withdrawal of Mr.. Hunt and
also the Salutatory of Mr.. Morris.
We welcome Mr.. NJ. to the editori-
al chair and hope his connection
with the press may ever be pleas
ant and profitable.