davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-12-13

Aut EA4cl4NS EA4NAuISlAuSCS f2lC IVk plOpl-
tious to wise and permanent adjustment of
imposts to the various demands Of revenue,
commerce, and home industry. The most sa-
cred duty OF the American people at this mo-
ment requires the cousccration Of al1 their en-
e7gfes and all their resources to the re-estab-
lislment Of the Union on the permanent
foundation Of jnstire and freedom; and while
other nations look with indifferent or un-
friendly eyes upon this work, sound policy
wonld seem to suggest not tic extension Of
under God, upon American labor, American
Skill, and American soil Freedom of COM
! Herce is, indeed, 4 wise and noble policy; but
! to be wise or noble, it must be the policy Of
| coneordant and fraternal nations.
| INCREASED DUTIES.
| In accordance with these views, the Sccre-
taIT begB leaTe to recommend that the duties
On te2, coffee and sugar. be increased to the
rate6 heretofore proposed; that is to say, TX p {
cents per pound on brown sugar; to 3 cents
| on ctaved sugar; to 20 cents per pound on
green tea; and TO cents per pound on coffee;
and that no other alterations Of the tariff he
made during the present session Of Congress,
unless further experience or changed cireum,
stances shall demonstrate the necessity or ex-
rediency of them. All considerations Of pru-
dence and patriotism seem to concur in favor
| ofgiEing to the existing tariff a full and fair
trial. and Of reserving the work Of revision,
more propitious days.
| IMPROVED aspects OF TRADE.
It has been ALREADY remarked. that the re-
ceipts Of revenue from duties dhrang the frst
two quarters Of the current year have not
| caua1ed expectation. It is highly probable,
however, that tho revenue Of the two Last viii
very considerably exceed that Of the two first
qi1arters of the year 4 considerable improve.
nlcht Ii the condition Of trade and industry is
clearly perceptiblc, and promises to be perma
nent. An increase of the revenue from Gus
TOMS may therefore be reasonably expected.
l. /: -, BUT s11L1 1nsurFlc1ss7. .:
/ It is quite clear, however, that no anticpa
4 ton Of Tevenuc from imports sufficient in
amount for the various demands Of ordinary
l>snd e1traordinary expenditure can be wisely
indulgcd, 30 long, at least. as tho exciting con
test eLal be prolonged; nor IL it probable
should The delft created In the suppression o
I tho rebellion reach very large proportions
/, that the customs revenue will suffice for thoss
demands during the first gea1 after the restola
+ It 5estme5 the, duty Of Congress, therefore
| 10 direet its attention to 'teTpnuo from othe
fo6Ires to consider the character, and exten
bf thc provision made at it5 last session, IN,
the expedicncy Of further provision Ola siml
lar character,
, 1861-12-13

Under the act Of July 81, 1861, large claims
have been presented, By the authorizedagents
Of the Governors Of several States for e1pcn-
scs incurred on account Of troops raised by
them respectively. and employed for the sup
preston OF the 1nsurTection !; but rs the act
authorizing the settlement Of these claims re-
quired< proper vouchers il support of them to
be fIed and passed upon by the accounting
officers, and rs 10 such vouchers hare, as yct7
been furnished, it has been hitherto impractl-
Gable to. adjust and pay them. lnasmuch,
at time when Congress- was not in session,
and when the public exigency was imperative,
and were marked, 80 far as the statements sub
mitted. to him disclosed their character By
discretion and patriotism, the Secretary
thought himself warranted in advancing: to
several States, upon certificates OF the State
officers to the general correctness Of the ac-
counts, and on condition that no further
claim should be made on account Of the ey-
penscs contemplated By the act until aftc.
tinal settlement upon vouchers, the sum of 20
per cnntum OF their respective demands and
lie has accordingly paid to the States OF ILL
nois,' Indiaua, Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts.
Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jerssr, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Is1and, and WISCONSIN,
tic aggregate sum Of s., ,5144 4078.51.
l. As tie 1aw did not seem to contemplate tic
continued action Of Btate officers for Federal
objects bdt confined tho appropriation made
|; liz it to expenses incurred; leaving .e3pen5cs
tp be:lucutTcd TO- the action Of Federal officers
Hithin their re9peetivs eHherea pf duty. the
t Secretary has not thought himself authorized
:. 70 settle In the unusual mode provided b.; tilf
act, except for advances actually nadc, OF al
iess@ contracted for prior 70 It's passage: al
, 1861-02-16
xTATEMENT Of the condition
OF THE
ETSA INSURANCE COMPANY,

On tho 1T Of January 1851. made to the State Of 1ros
This name Of ths CarpoEa:!on IL ETSA ISsuE-
AECE COMPANY lncated 1t Hartford. Conn.
It's CstttAi l3 Ftf1E1n UTspRK1 TAo1sAfp d.
* Market
.Aar7s. Fur Vatue Value.
, 1861-02-16


Arpr1ox's oyy1cx. s7ATx Or 1I1xo1s,}
Spr1nueld. January 1T !. 1861. !
WHx1KAA The Eta 1ns1Eancc 1omp2ny located
=. H1zYoFd. In the State of connsetcas ~ ed n
required by An Ast 2 resulate ~ A1eneie. Il n
ifIinoit~ approved February itta- 1Sas+ and act
amendakory lncreto. approved ann.FJ - 1851. and
VhrFTAa esld Company hAs furnished satisfactory cv
dease hat i. Possessed IT the rcqu' cd ano1n Of
csnsts] in eSt ed f. stochs aud orEases and haA nled
in tn ofdco witten instrument tixned By TIC Ire.i
BARD md GH AliLLs u. llISf of Chicago, M. st4
rsoy, I'D fuly aad edy autaoszing she1n to
raid Company ThAt strEtee q ts9ccss upon
them fe sad hEelt4 hGl1 b+ taSen Il held t. be
cisjm * errnr BY reason OF such ses,tce.
NnH TuKKIFnRE, In rur uan|o IT the proy1 ions
of ti,e .ets a .re.aid l. JEsSE r: nuBuIA Auditor
nf nhc A. counts 1T tue tate Of Hin lis do Leteby
rertifT that lie said e. $. HUBBARD and CHARLES
il HCNT arc authorized IS AEcnts fer tie .atd Corr
nsur the Insurance In this Stato
nnt he thirty df1t day u January, In the ytar Elxh
tesn Hundred and si1ty-Tx.. 70 q a. they may b
-, In Testimony Whereof bare he tunto sub
!! t~-s of6re at Springfield. this twelfth dsy ct
'1ee seeSIia = - JESSIE Z. pu8o1R Auditor Pa
, 1861-02-16


11ass popular DE14rzs poeaes N ths noa14saaE and
trv7ac1AEng properties Of FrRx On Bocsooa "A1x1.
xas are c%a-1dered rhe lno&t efdcAc.oos To11c and
Erxc1A41 a well u I'll. must AEres&hla 6ToxAcHe
trer oesec to t1e noo!e. Al torir for Old PEOPLE,
e1,cAte Ladies' co1@.1escect nvsltd1 Ant N weakly
peotle taey canot oe surpassed IN Ill CASES Of "eaf-
ssss o. dshny thc5 Will stvs Immediate sene1 saa
Napakt = strong healthy t'ns 70 the s9sesn- AusA
x4u estshnea their ncrs al other 1uu4ce now In
o.a ror Liza CoariA1rrs Rxoxuar1n DssFnsA
r->sra t>axAhx, AID LIVE Cosf11A1nFs. they er1 N
i.I.luso,k se1sey sad m osrpsia Pssvsef7vs o<
Qzr1s and tITxss
put Nd Ia paAst Bosise, IN casss Of oas and two
Aosx. aas Is. .a.s by DFaEk1sta and afooset sSes7
VAeEt-
wa L. Y. GEE.If. fTooftefoss. hs. u 15e
4aoss krust D,4tcr:, EAaA
!. Il Ju:HboE. General A&Aat,
no n eatA street. Ch1c&xs.
7AsDL::,. is9.t arzTup.eax1y
, 1861-02-16

IRWIN Ii A G HI n 4 3.
~ 1. CORNELL h co.'s
Family and AtanufaoturiA8
s4o SEWING MACHINES
~An1ART& II r 4 Rs8 RATRNTs

w..r h.,oy 70 r 70 eas theusands whe ~ txin9
e soS T {: Fl FL ?hsS T:
EtSsK fT1MF oF GEovEHn nnF a. sha a.! tssa ls ~
HOWE II ,.a a. - ,iuiss:.a!on. oess: se' - A ''
I'M N*cines sIe LIST whef% ~ g1ns ~ sae1 =. n
eoHsstosn 70 s:.t x 81 paee -;
a1rrt I'D t.et b::i! eo'd II ~ sEa "a ne!aan8
Asm3s, 4ot VIC" nse"+s.r5 rr family
s9T. ma tbc,n +tu t,- citEArKsA lf~171xA1k AID
a1n4MS. M.hpes + - 1e1 .. our eut.ome
L. LII 3a1s' t. kafusr e E M0I Z ny AZ, iof
any 1achmS r. ire aEe ,cakes our machine worth
Mpch nors Aan ~. o:Asf. - tae1ea eo@"
~ IL su"E1oT .a'lt:o* are the.e- uses
saxnt nsvdle a gr nnqs5 h5n9 ~ trn,a sH ed
E ~ .,rht turn. on hln:ee u secured from dust
ood .3pose. 10 o II lever pHtchase kfeater mn
taat o. sn "a 9ttt, ~ 1--we IL 'front.' the driving
Essii co;irr.J us ~te M tabe re1ni1r,c 20 s1tst
Suoc uo1.Tzs =: YAr:x-t or nokk 1nA1 AT AACu!sH
&I.on- Inc hanlrel- VIA *hse @e FL IN, y nss' a.,
nos.dy hot1c-. can 1us nAEt IL hone otasf "A Saos
r. vuere il - VI =, n.ec. Of l.bor ..vtax ms
snc.r aver tsew 60 RAPIDLY TITO nIasersal mvor -
o1T In: i:av!rs farce yeais ~ plAcea tnu t -
~ roy saEss s.9e beeo arxeiy t.
e.cd &C ls, H., b~ci. ab': 70 surpiy fhs ds1a9Gs
{ sS: t!ns Fl "a
80 Is t;nas 1ie e. :, 'f:aaed .5rode4y oss,s s
- mo T. intcse-t"1 il .he great iHprove1cn1 u o
ses'ns m*ss'D fa1 D,sctip,e cc1is1 I'D ..apls q
ssssa ..u,,oz :.. r v,,e.ss.a.. anrrtne,,sd .sa
w Enn , atnol...e p.1t. s1o lave claimed b
TN our uaespe of
xM ~ FsT Pa,aat ana a.s shs t1le proprietor in
b asn' sor'hIe.e.1S L. e.U1SSaSkLL & CO,
o.ne H 1Axs s.4eok sI1-etatrk' dtsd:7z "a
, 1861-02-16

DILL HEADS on fine paper, cut
% .tsss to sa,t It Tribune onss G9s1s .%S .ssss<
, 1861-02-16
educational.

IN IN DRAWING.
.:..;"al H7d Typographical
!'Fa~!.e l. So,
itot. I. v. THEU. EEATaGH,
Ofsduate Of The Po.yt. chnIctl 1n-tue ct Dresden,
Aod q Mining Academy Of FreybeEE. Eaxcny,
IL to T. AZ. j. BI1rn
, 1861-02-16

O'Han James
D'Malicy Mfch'l
O'Cauaghsn D
Q'Conpur DAnl
O'Nei! & FitL
patrick
, 1861-02-16

~ X :::t l. H. : N -,
Sc e n 1T excellent r,tc!t cv"r
.nsts- 1hen tin. comes the question, What Is IT.
..srx, ..1ro>>s KATHAttOS for the H4ifr
T.~,rhoA, u1es It. E<.r!bods ukss It. TT II and
80 Il. =. oel1ence S.ld by Ill dsalees, fa1t1u
, 1861-02-16

Persons wishing drop lcttcrB Advertised must A.
fx three cent etAmp.
~ Oflce open from 1.t May to let November,
daily, Except Eundaysl from Az. till Px. On
Sunday from till loA AZ. From November till
Mar l, from An. till F.M., daily Except Sun
days), and on Sundays from s. till 1015 AZ.
ISAAC COOK. P. II.
, 1861-02-16

AITCH ELL d IA e n
N1 NAxuYAcTuAK13 OF
TA1L0w, cANDLEs AID ooAPo,
and dealers n Hdes. Wool Pelts sseds and Iost
Once md Warehouse. 2 ktnx1a street.
l. d. NrFcHKL ]aul4t I~R u1x-
, 1861-02-16

Remaining uncalled for in the Chicago Post
0Hca ......3-9.
, 1861-02-16
TruBBc8.
DUPTTJRES CURED
1k KY TER
HskD RuKRE2 RIGGS TRES.f I

This TrpM u unlike N othe1s eTer ~
ussd both In Instruction And nate
dI pocs not constantly press On The ruptare nc
thcreby give cali for truss for fs Ike taost 1luss
IN use bet presses II four pisces bringing the pa TO-
FetheE giving nature chance to GHrs ShGh fa ,I o
Or ob;tnct circulation: neyeE soi!s VI cotsodea ND
sxays clean md nex HounC psrsoos "a Ia 3 fHeff'
IEtss = usE Eon: n.n1. but - sho:. ~
nrnctate tas 1siae Of tho 1ggs Trust Az ILLUSTRATED
aaarhlet containing al PARTICULAR ss1t tpe % any
txciuG1e aad soils Agent for tho WesssEn state.
D1dre iex ia9 etTVet rust U@oA oaI AHA Chicago
4-.RplA.
naoaes@1' 1eSH1'@ iyTR1y
, 1861-02-16
@p8t9ra.

0YSTERSl OYSTERSllA q
- CEETs PER CAY: <A"
a;S ,.1s Gsat. ntf Sg ~ ns'tmHss n saS w.
o2snfttr Five Gena extr1 x1l1 b~ elaEted where BIZ
ese cianged single Gao. ordefs @ ri;M
1' H 6AHUOkS, Fruit ueaier ~ Randolph t.
, 1861-02-16

business CARDS tastefullv got
- up to order 1t Tribune ofacss y Gla1E g .tIest
fe1t.tK R4. ii. RAHU.
, 1861-02-16

3fIC1I1GAN SOUTHERN AND
1F1 LAKE SHORE cA1LE0AD
1s6o@.....: Wintar Arrangement. ..lDoo-0
Takes effect aun4Ay. Nov II
1I 4. Knew York and h~:on ExprsAa- -dAtly &RnA
annhAyH Va OLD Line,
&Nr. A--M;lt ExpreA-da1ly exospt sAsu1da4. ~
OIl Line.
Connecting at r2rdo and DetEoit NTH trAlne to N
Potata tEte:tnF IN Ohio, Penn*ylsanA Nov York 20
the Nav England STATES and casA4t.s.
&no 4 II ~ s9a IS 50 s A@ft:so.rEn. Ralttaore nd
4u cA tina 80. otter toute
doo \ H. ~. so M.p.;r.!t Express #: Adrian
c.nn-cEns dit .sty VII: trails % the Gses&
Western nnst Lsnau Trunk ltaata
u WoodE4r ! f@seGt s4terln. GArn accompany N
He S1-Et Trains ca shs route t. Nav o5k and Hstu
Tickets eau be lad 1t Ill rtckre ,ttc"s Nesk
aod 1t TIE oa2aaJt 0uca St South Clarx street. An3
It the depot
1rataa icnye Toledo II Q5 4. 4. aod .o9s =. MI
4II1Ee In Lhtc.Zn ~ At0 4 Y. Ard Atu n =
GhO N. GRAY G+nl Western Agsat.
JouI D. CAMPBELL San s0pt is6141X
, 1861-02-16
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAIL.
L. R0AD
EALENA j. CHICAGO UNION

CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE
" RAILROAD
FOR MILWAUKEE, La CROSSE ST. PAUL. Of1-
KOSH, BER IN AND tyTFRMLpfATEP PNfFTS
On a;4d Afser Wednesday Jal Sub. 1sH1. PsAAenKw
TE7l1a ;ease The Depot corner Of West Ein1te 10
CaqAt at1e6sA tSunI4ys e1ceptekil ~ foIuwh.
l1E r. n And aE1tve II Atl.a II s.s.,A
F.ss~nger fra.ns arrive u Chicago 1t Sso =. 4
k79o 7. H. AxrtreA u Chicago Il 35u ~
no4 L. c. RALpWIJ, H9pH
, 1861-02-16
F4irn7ns.

; H.-;'
af44 ! :. T. ~ e
= ~@4tAuo LAu4oAD.
raxs4uss. Train. 1r.xs ~. n.,,,
and Ca5sl Strsrt. Cs!rs,o All: - sosHeF o< 42d1s&
r.. except bundAyA Ind 1t
""E. H. Sxcepe sAfozUAy1.
Fha> rnepn~w
&SA 4Vs40Ss NkH 1eRk, EqL4DEPNl
$3.50
RA T1MCRE. WA9AfAernu
"'Ss'NS 4NWs
aAITiShurfr L. p;++-1
A1 + ~ ElllEo0Tv-
A3o-FQR ALBANY prrra1n or>~--
cl1'VELHSn. toE rNRrs CkcEGes cG A1hA.
and Al intezn~diase starcr, 49,.
s1-rn,,v ,-,-. -. s.NS. soo'e named
rrntS h.x ~ oh n13ht tf,3na and hav~s,. ~ -.
80 t4fouk to A Eastern rfrs. y" " s3ks
~ Ht =. The principle rcfer f;fs. y. 49,
IL =. He .EnEpanyt Orc ecrrcr ~ &. n5aSf
II. Fhc9 81 euseta a1d It The Gnioo Dss1e W2
a1e' ~hesEn "07e~ "es
2 ". BOA Waar p... ..
N<-fA Eh4Gk. Ticket Agent ~@1eA
YJVur nrH-1re-,
rpnr rp.-no.r ~A'0 NAN.
- t11 = II Lt;s'1L> E
~ha r,e.s.x - As - 4sO9 4UO9 hL& TRACK
eouprT VI @a's ho&d Is now equal 10 aky In tAa
, 1861-02-16

~ K-ernedy's Medical Discovery
ec1e& Sno1ula. -
F~-rkS ~ Gedics1 1G1@oTcFE oafee Ez3Aye92
4EaAese.. Ne1lrCi {,.sauyery cufe8 CkhktT.
1, II Il tGscoyery c1rea NcINnf 6ore NIL
Kspr rAdte McdksS E!sooEe.y caI. Ser liza
Ae<ae1t Heai.Ss S~:1ytr ezres lsunrta9 oftae Cef
EeSnsd MMeGisst ;H~ay17 cnrt. uceratd Sore Log
f1-r ~ Ir1,c. i,;,co, >rv e@re4 Lef:a4
E~a!.as:. :. Nst;c.i i1t.-uyery eErtk tsEeanAtsn,
49,. ~ We5H; t.;,coye1 c:1e4 SAlt. {.heuM-
Ee1texys Medic discover! GEI@ D5sPSIS1Ss
st"it-s: f..snye-y lfaSulAts4 the E1dae{1.
Kalccey: ae!.;sS I.-coFsss ase&uaa@tA ~ A1s7
Ienontvt Mec,-A uls9eFSss t~s oa1a3 A<ois'.
~~ .-- sick nd Do rct kzeE what tue H.$ttA1
:, pera2ps JOE seVs e taFsf1 he1of. IE7 eaooo5
Noc.cAi DtolTa<-.
F-e sails By IL 1T7k,FlsH ooe 49,
, 1861-02-16

CHICAGO i ROCK ISLAND
~ RAILROAD 1llNE--rae%enssF T1asns aspsss
E-:c mi arrive r. Chie,.t folloEt:
e4y E1pss and Mall tease at3.as 1. H. nd ss1sve
4t9,G \ T. tsurdATs ezcepted}.
lSat pres ea7es u H. IS + Il tsatardsys s1ospa
co.: arrive At s. Is 4. \. tHoEdaYs t1cepted3.
telies Accommodation, 5N r. tH1pdart H1eep&A44
JOHN F. -kAtF, Gaa, aap.k
n. Sf JoK1, 0en1 Agent dS8
, 1861-02-16

2}1lIj :: :: ~ ,H s
~.itAuV I.AlL1yAD.
faxaan4u Traiaa lerys The De-ot, oorrer ~ x.a,..
saa CAaAl susstA Ca.rsko. daily at
80 T., except BupdayA md 1t
n EAf1
, 1861-02-16

I1AB1LTfTXA
Tho Amount Of Lsnbill les duo OF net due 10
hanka or other cr4Ilttrs.... none
-. n ndfn.t, Il and dse .,,,..,,........, nnEe,
Io.ses sdussed and nHt ane ,ns,.. v,,.,o* sas7
prpo{a c,utested, or t7usteed. - 12,S7a.i7
Iii ot6rr clai u ire susll for printing, &C
ArentA Inst: ucsed TO TAX no risk exceeding e~sntJ
thOc9and dctl>re without .pfc!al ptEmtsalon.
The Greae+ss amount Insured IN sas oss etts town.
vtnFc Of block, varies, Aad depends upon tho eoo-
etTpcton. material and t;.e neahe of aEettnE arez
X. U. RIPLEY, President.
Tuoe. K DRACE, Secretary.
Hartford, jan 1st, I'll
Hartford. Jauntfy H., 1a1.
Personally .pe:srsd @ eefoF5 a1ssa1d M ad7i5 g oTler
satSS T. Nrty restsat "a ,.q Tn9pss - 4 Brsse
statement of tne te aud Condition Of tho &t1A 1
tpI1nca Company Is true--
~rvelye per cent dividend for the yra1. and
s&9op adde1 10 e1rplHa fu~d. 1a1!ty of assetA.
HUBBARD 6 HUNT.
Agenh foe Chicago.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-05
The Pawnbrokor's Golden Rune.

If you expect to get on in this here world
said MIR. Cramp TO Lorn, you must look at both
sides of everything. Mans natur is prone to
deceive. 1t amt the gloss on a coat as makes
it new threadbare clothes is always the shiniest
Handle folks as if they was the weskits and
trowsers they comes TO pop hold 'em well up
to the light, try the strength of their seams and
stitches, take care the moth amt in EN- The
uman heart is full of wicbedness, and alls not
gold as glitters A man comes to you and says
so and so don't trust him plated goods
amt silver; if you wants to get at the real thing
test it with strong mind and aquaforts. Mems
words is mostly ouside show; they don't mean
whRthey expresses paste looks like diamonds
till You gets at the foil that's under.
Never belief arfa man tells you, and don't offer
more than quarter what's asked. Snakes often
lies i'd in the grass they rises their painted
eds and smiles; when female puts pledge
in your and, look at the harticle, not 'er HES ;
think of the valley of the object not of the
'oney that trickles from her tongue. Charity
begins at 'ome; arts is soft and eds is ard /;
you owes your dooty to your ed else what
are you there for? The simble of our profess
ion is three gold balls, two at top and one at bot
tom. When a man is in want, the world is two
to one agin i'm keep that in mind, when par
ties pops the ne-cessares of flife-fre irons, bed
iunitur', and all kinds of warrin apparel-the
more he wants, the less he's able to cit. Them's
my maxims, and thems the pawnbroker's gold
en- le.''-D,pBcy costello, II, Beltley's MsceRany
for February.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-05
"Home. sweet Home.
THE AUTHORS UNPUBLISHED ADDITION.
1From the Homo Journal.1

From the Homo Journal.
An exquisite addition to this beautiful song (and by tn
original writer Of W is kindly sent to by gentleman
Of this city. He thus writes:
81 reading late number Of the Home Journal, saw
touching notice Of John Howard Payne, the author
"Home, Sweet Home" and It recalled incident whcl
may interest your readers In the winter of1s33 '34
dining in London with American lady, the wife o
an eminent banker During my visit Mr. Payne calle,
and presented her with copy Of "Home, Sweet Home,
set to music with two additional addressed to her
and these she allowed to copy enclose them for yor
TO print, If you ft, without mentioning my
] doubt very much If the lady TO whom they we're ad
dressed kept copy Of them"
ADDITIONAL VERSES TO HOME, SWEET HOME
HOWARD PAYNE.
To US, in despite of the absence Of years.
How sweet the remembrance Of home still appears,
From allurements abroad which but aatter the eye,
The unsatisfed heart turns, and says with sigh,
Home home, sweet, sweet homel
There's placelik Lomel
There's place like home!
Your exile blest with all fate can bestow,
But mine has been checlered with many a woe
Yet tho different our fortunes thoughts the
Aud both, think of Columbia, exclaim,
Home, home, sweet, sweet honcl
There's no place like homel
There's place like home!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-05
What a Change!

About one year ago, the Northern de
mocracy broke up the democratic Nationa
Convention which met at Charleston rath
er than submit to the adoption of a slave
code plank in their platform. Now, thesc
same demagogues are urging the adoption
of code fifty per cent, meaner than the one
they rejected at Charleston. In fact, from
present indications, many of them woulC
heartily favor the establishment of SLAYER,
in all the free States, and if that would no
be sufficient to meet the demands ofthe SO
cessionists, they would be perfectly willing
to see the African slave trade re-opened.-
Democracy is still progressve.-Kento,
Republican.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-05
More. Democratic POPULATIONS.

The Democracy of Kenton, according tc
the reports which reach us from that quar-
ter must be sweet and lovely set of men
Within the past year three Democratic off
cials, who reside in that town, have default
ed, and fight is going on among the faith
full as to whom shall secure the largest
share of the plunder' The range run
from Constable up to County Treasurer
and the public money seems to have stuck
to every Democratic hand that touched it
The county Treasurer, when removed, wa.
about SO, 800 behind, the Township Treas
urer over S4OO, and the Constable is nov
over $500 behind. We advise the Demo
cratic township of Pleasant, now that thu
funds have all been stolen, to 'secede' from
Hardin county, and etup for themselves
on the stolen 'plunder er.'-Lin,a Gazette.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-05
The transit ofslaves through Free states

The Transit OfSlaVes through Free States.
The LOUISVILLE Democrat, in an article on
the Border State Crittenden Compromises,
says of the transit of slaves throught the
Free States:
five claim this right of transit, we ask
more and involve ourselves in an iuconsis-
tency obvious to all men.
The Southern States are jealous of their
right to fix the status of the negro in theil
own limits, and will not tolerate the slight
est Interference with any law orregulatiou
they choose to make; can they consistently
or safely inteSfere even for their own benefit
with the right of the Free States to do the
same9 Will we ask of others what we
would not grant to them9
Besides, what would this right of transit
involve9 Some time must be allowed fol
accidents and unforeseen delays. A thou,
sand questions might spring up out of the
exercise of the right; stirring up agitation
and i'll blood are trifes.
1t will hardly be claimed that the right
here sought is matter of any moment; and
we could not for so small a convenience re-
quire State to relinquish a part of its SOW
ereignty which it has exercised over the
subject. Indeed, it is not certain that 4
Free State could grant the demand without
changing its Constitution. When it ispro
vided that Slavery or involuntary seryitude
shall not exist in a Constitution, no law al
lowing it for any purpose or any time could
be valid.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-05
s.IInh for inc Cn,u.r

The editor of the Schoharie On. "
Patriot, thinks the Federal Government
represents the locomotive, and the seeding
States the COW, in the following story:
When George Stephenson, the celebrated
Scotch Engineer, had completed his model
of a locomotive, he presented himself be-
fore the British Parliament, and asked for
the attention and support of that body
The grave P. Ms looking sneeringly at his
invention, asked $50 you have made a
carriage to run only by steam, have you p
"Yes, my Lords" "And you expect youl
carriage to run on parallel rails, so that il
can't go of, do you?" ayes, my Lords
"Well, now, Mr.. Stephenson, let US shoY
you how absurd your claim is. Suppose
when your carriage is running upon these
rails at the rate of twenty or thirty miles
an hour Gf you are extravagant enough tc
even suppose that such thing is possible
a COW should get in its way. You can't
turn out for her-what tben2" "Then
twill be bad for the COW, my Lord"