davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-27

Y0R ropNG LANra
NFtB PEaRlk VII tie sudS Of her scscc, oI the
Nl 81 dsy Of October next
s yI be aid ID BY comsetent a.sians In each deparsn
The frsnh vi eont,rs csise special aer Ion
upder esupervlslon Of Hsispe Bertgd -.....
Beues Glass WILL heretofore form pto
:esturc N the syse CT the SCI 5e
CaiHrs o-tAnng turtasr rfoplBn may be hal Atpl
casioa 70 MRS W.PFfkAh,
arlS-esE f Linssl Ros FrirSAn esFeet.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-27


0IAu,s NJ = xRk HRnaA
ANVW 49,. ~
Agents SvA
E. ~ ssl =, tn1..nes 4.
1tehies Daaas, Qs.sAS a,s nssesn
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10 nA1A ktxA
80 a. i q u ~ ~ n a -------x 9nv
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vlkaiIA AND ~ OIL. sTs ncs R
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sna eervsne 1ovLos sns - -
We hste enos. - en-.e 80 - y s-' '-r~S
msns hsA oAnno' " s''ps''ee "'vs' arvv IN. 10
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-27

IVHg ssih so Of H., School VII oc.ob la ias AID
Il cloas huE /, is2
Toe instruction prspsratorytc tae Cnysry Of
yraas md borough IL The Lan Greek HlSr,b sodlrench
languages, balaea acs Philosophy. ----
tiCt psye5.s cobe. Isl, sic9 March Isl.
Ter cTe.y psod Eve months e9s pes mo1,A vii be
ch uEed deduction Tor sbssacs s7y csass brit s'
Fer turthsr particulars soosult cassious
~ tdres., VIM Il. HAHGg0S,
. oHn % A-.nU "a va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-27

! PURE, hELEsJu,, hani 81 Tinaa.d ana
y Plated spuTs--f,T sale bJ
leo arTTH RHODES On
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-27

MOUNT LAUREL ACADEMY.
HALIFAX COUNTY, VA.
yHE session heg,s i oceher the !ss Q; July. TIE
IL ias.rurtloa 10 therocgh and compile.
Tie sua o., about 100 sop OF Eichmon, and midway
between se5hosrd aud the crntsns biz al sdvA,
.sees safety health sad Retirement that DO desired
1Esfor board taor, ten noutt, exclusive of ghis Aid
towels, 1850, psyabl. hsfyssriy 10 advance
NJ every gay boa Ser piedg myse to give CSC per
session 20 the Southern Copfed eF1cy
Address 9, Il" Glover Depot, Hatsx COUNTY. yIn
su'-es6 tI. PIKE P0WkRS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-30

slall be. They have fixed it two or three tines
ard as often unfxed it again, till they have made
patchwork of it resembling Dutch oed'sprcad'
Perhaps one would do as well
There are two men in Waterbury jail Tor
drilling negroes at night preparatory to an insur
rection, and one man is in jail at Columbia
charged with conspiracy to fire the city. The
pot begins to boil in good many places
LATRR.-The cat is out of the bag The re-
port is current that Fort Sumter has actually
received reinforcement. Those mysterious
boats" with "muffed oars" probably did the
business! If this report should turn out to be
true, what riH the chiyalry do Could they
expect anything better of a commander who
cheated them out of their senses IN the Fort
Moutrie evacuation affair, than that he would
cheat them again by taking in reenforcements
right under their own noses Clearly, Major
Anderson was no more bound to rest without re-
endorsements in Fort Sumter than he was to
stay in Fort Moultrie one month ago. As | said
before, am not disposed to disclose all know on
the subject, but let me look at the circumstances.
Within the last three or four days we have had
reports of steamer being of the mouth OF the
harbor. What could steamer be doing
there, laying low, "ior so long tlme'
without she had business with Fort Sumter ;
Next, We know that Maj. Anderson has, during
that time, been sending away the mechanics, the
women, and the children from the fort. What
has be been doing that for except to make room
for reanforcements Then We have the mys-
ferrous boats" with mufiled oars" What can
they be but the very boats engaged IN conveying
the reanforcements, which the Aforesaid steamer
brought
Three o'clock preeiseiy.-The sky is cloudless;
the air is deliciously soft, and the weather
matclless.
POsTsCRIPT-5 p. MI add this z. s. to re-
cord the fact that there hasbeen a change in
the weather The wind is in the north, Is
chilly, and there is every appearance of rain. |
also record the fact which could not well do if
| were in Ncy-YOrb, that fine company OF up
ward of 100 soldiers have just passed up. Their flag
looked as much like the genuine Red, White
and Blue az two apples look alike. If 1t ID the
new flag of Sovereign South Carolina, then
accept the resemblance az a good indcatlon-the
same as ] would be sure there was, alter OIL
something good in the scapegrace who continued
10 carry the picture Of his mother in his BOSOM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-30
THE OPERA IN BROOKLYN
SICILIAN VESPERS.


Tie charming Alhambra-like Opera House was filled
ON Monday night, with most Parisian-lOokng audi
cence the evening toilettes Of the women, and the
dresscoas and cravats Of the considered. These
outer signs of an inward grace have been very largely
discarded in the Fourteenth street Academy, and
loud trowsers and heavy coats, and neckcoths Of
the outdoor pattern reign: the result is lower tone in
the dapasOn Of fashion there with extenuaed attrac-
tions. For the world lnnot do without symbols; and
dress az a fine ant is essential to civilization. Well,
under the influence of this idea, the new Opera House
over the water sparked with elegance and good asei
and the plan Of the building, and disposition OF the
boxes ayoring generous display of the audience, no
flower blushed unseen ON tie occlson.
The Sicilian Yespers was written originally TO
French text for French audience at the Grand Opera,
Paris and the theory there is that music is an intel
lectua thing and requires consideration above and be-
yond the spontaneous acceptatons of melody The re-
suit is that the Sician Vespers as whole, must be
heard several times TO make itself adequately under
stood There are tive pieces certainly, duet and final
air for soprano that please at once, and are always
encored; but there are others which would be liked
more after repettons. The singers gave great sas-
faction. M. Feri has recovered his voice, which at
one time seemed damaged Madame Colson was ap-
plauded in her best NJ. Brgnoli sang with his
customary effect VI. Susin little hoarse at times
The artists are all much pleased with their success in
Brooklyn.
Miss Hnkley will appear tonight in the TrOcatore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-30
FROM JAPAN.
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA WITH THE
.r EMBASSY,

Fson Oar Own Correspondent.
KANAGAwA, Nov IS, 1860
Just nine months 20 day and an hour since
the Japanese.Amerean ambassadors embarked
IN the Powhatan at YeddO the Niagara with the
returned Envoys was seen steaming up Yeddo
Bay. Nine months was the duration of absence
allotted by the japanese Government, and half
suspect it must have been nice calculation of
Capt. Mexican that, az the last hour Of the pre-
scribed time licked off, the Niagara dropped her
anchor in sight of the imperial city at p. m. of
the 9th inst. There need be no hara kiri on the
part Of the kamis for oyerstayed time. Abreast
Of Yokohama the Niagara lay TO for an hour, to
bring the mails ashore and 10 communicate with
the japanese authorities. few Of the interiors Of
the Embassage landed here, some Of whom at once
accompanied Lieut.. Guest overland to Yeddo, to
announce the arrival At Yokohama the greatest
indifference was manifested on the part Of the
Jspanese. No boat put of to welcome the re
turned ENJOYS, and Dot 30 much ar the raggede :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-30

FROM BERuUDA.-By the big Princes Royal we
have Bermuda papers to Jan. 10.
brilliant meteor passed over Bermuda on the 9TH,
exploding distance from land with terrific report
Arrived on the 9th, brig Henrietta, Hodso New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-30

Mr.. De Cordoya win repeat his poem " The Prince
Of Waless Visit at Irving Hall, tomorrow night, in
aid Of The funds Of the Hebrew Relief Society.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-04
7DemocraIic state Csnventie ON.

Alta meeting of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee held in Columbus, on the otf
day of July, 1861, it was 'As
Resolped. That It ia expedient to hold Demo
cratic State Convention at Columbus on
"wednesday August 7th, 1851,
i, noro;nate n Democratic State Ticket, TO be
sunnorted at the October election.
Pssolred. further. That all the electors OF the
Stata IF Ohio. who are in favor OF perpetuating
the nrinc;nles upon which our Union was iouno-
ed, and are convinced that the presen, o'ase
and National Administrations are Wholly IN M
Competent to manage the governments 81 ie
present critical condition. as well as al wno are
opposed to the gross extravsgance snu III
tion now 80 alarmingly prevalent 10 Puono
fs;rs hs earnestly invited to unite with the
nsmocracv IN this hour of our country's peru,
and TINS redeem the State, and place its ao-
ministration in competent hands.
Resolpsd. further, that the basis OF represen-
.ation in said Convention be one delegate LOT
osarv s0l votea. and an additional delegate Tor
a frsct;on of $50 and upwards, cast for THOMAS
I 3 SMITH for Supreme Judge at the octooer
elact;on in 1860. and that 1t be recommended
that the counties elect their delegates on tnis
basis. ,,,r 4a-, !. .itg-lesl
The Democracy of Ohio and all other con-
seryative Union men, who are willing TO cooper.
ate with them on the above basis, are requested
to meet in their respective counties at suon nme
az the local committees may designate, and APP
point delegates to the Democratic Convention
on the 7th Of August, to nominate q State
ticket to be supported at the October eiec'ion'
It is presumed that hodover OF his country
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-04
Tha trnth rerardine killed anal wounded /

The truth regarding killed and wounded 10
suppressed, 90 far 10 there 10 any possibility Of
doing 90. When the whole story Of Manassas
is told, n ever, 10 will ilproye astounding. Great
distress prevails among the Southern troops.--
They are not only destitute Of comforts, bat Of
the absolute necessities Of epbsistence. Clothes,
shoes, food, war ammunition, al are lsmenta-
bly, scarce, as 10 money also.
Theaboveis from . correspondent Of the PhiIs.
delphia Enqsiry. Can this be tue7 Can Il be
possible that the rebels that fought al Bull Run
are destitute Of Che absolute neceasiieso o. sub
slsssnce,o and that !" clothes, shoes, food, war
ammunitions, all are lamentabIy scarce" II
men, destitute of all these things, Hghi Is they
did at Bull Run, what would they do II they
we're well provided for, and had plenty Of" war
munitions 91fflA JLttA
We submitted the above to one Of our volnn'
teers who was at the battle, and he says ths
I" writer isa fool !; from oil he could see and
hssr, there was no soarcIty Of powder and bal
at that place, and that thsy were % ven cloth.
Cd as our boys were" Why decisive srssslsss
BY such tepressnsAiiois We regard " a.
direct insult 70 ouro own army. u is not tor q
moment 70 be ppssumed that our brave men
suffered arspuiss from an army ihpfovided.
% this correspondents states, y with The sbsoluts
necessities of subsistsncs.f ~ NAtof
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-04
Qolarad MiiifarY.

iTo-day, for The frst time in The histoY q ouI
country, the colored people viii hold . Muitay,
Celebration! This event is transpifing II
Springfield. 1tis the beginning Of q new era
In the history Of the black race on this CONT
nent, warranted by the unparalleled condition
Of the country, the license Of those having h
charge the execution of the laws, and the direc-
tion Of public affairs, and must ultimate In an
"irrepressible conflict between the white and
Springfield, where the freedom OF speech and ol
the press is not permitted, has the honor Of in,
ssitutng the "beginning Of the endi-D Dayton
Ehlpire,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-04
.ssPAPER.a' .FOR THE STATE.

DPROPOSALSW WILL BE RE-
- CHtysI at the ONCE Of the Secretary Of State,
until .aso4s
Monday, the I'd day. of September next, at
.sIood3a slii7sa5aS irel noon, gpi EyysFst, ~
paper fot the use Of the state ot Ohio
iollows' tiysttN f,Sogst uitiaf 3'ug4 ,ta,rl tltt
$4,000 Reams Double Super Royal Printing Paper. 27
by Al nches to weigh not less than 5s poundslt the
100 Rssns Double Flat osp, io By inches to weigh
100 Reams Brochure Cover Paper, assorted colors 20
by 81 inches TO weigh at least 20 pounds 70 the rea
The quantities above named 10 be increased at the op.
ton Of the secretsry Of stetef Z. y rt-7 Z, -
Bids must bc Accompanied by samples Of the paper,
and specify the price atwhch each kind and quail.
" will be delivered at The State House In Columbus.
No samples Of an Inferior article need be presented
paper must be Of the best quality. - =;
The delivery Of the Super Royal and Cover Paper to
commence on the FIRST Of November next ensuing, and
continue as the paper shall be needed. 'jfei
the FIRST day Of December and oontnue above.
Bonds with approved security in double the amount Of
the contract will be required (accordng to law condi.
toned for the faithful performance Of each contract.
The bids to be made and the contracts awarded in
cordance with the terms Of the act to provide for the
purchase Of Stationery Fuel and other articles for the
General Assembly and State 0cers passed March ii,
1853. See ourw. 2l9s; Swans Stat. 1858. " -
Bids to be Endorsed the envelopes, Proposas for
- Bidders are assured that no paper will be received
unless It conforms in every respect with the samples.
The progiston qciO 6e strfctly adhered 70, gcE
-es "a ~ s,sTsE,sfe, 81, sgaS A, Y. RussELL,
Columbus, Ohio, August 3, 1soI-dtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-04
NOTICE,

NICHOLAS HARRINGroN and DELILAH HAR.
IN ,RINGTGN, in the State Of Kanias, win take no.
tcc that Robert Burma Griffin did, the 18th day Of
May A. D. 1861 file his petitionin the Superior Court
Of Rranklin county Ohio aganst the said Nicholas Har
rington, Delilah Harrington, Peter Harrington and
others setting FORTH that the said Nicholas and Delah
Harrington executed mortgage to the said r.. B. Grif
n on lots Nos q and % IN tse town Of Alton Frank
lin county Ohio 10 secure the payment Of note exc.
euted by said Nicholas aud Peter Harrington to said r.
D. Grimm, the 9th day Of January, 1852 for e306 0
payable two years after date and praying that said mort
and the proceeds applied to the payment Of the said III
debtedness. Said Nicholas and Deah Harrington are
notified that they are required to appear aud answer
day Of August, A. D. 1861. 1iIyL LHG lrY 3 IAg9'
- a N 80 WARDEN & DREsEL, fr-
Attys for II. D. Grifhn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-04
IoorrespoDdenee Of cineinnAsi Commercial.
fo.E. From Warrington. Es

a.a II y -. ..<~..~. A..
,.s.,,. !. s,S1. h,anas, ~. "a
~ $780, ,sssrh s,sssiisa has.y. n. ssr,vsI ~
GS. nssc,.i,sa H. T.saSs cas.s,s. -. .host
~ ~, ~, 49,, "a ~ d,,nr; ..io,,s ny
A. Az sr.sa,,ae - isS A., cIcssa - soi5;s,s
psi;sh,s sS.;.ss fsc n.iIsds &C.,, Sf.rs.sss
80 ,hss yI n rnss -
IA a.. - ssree hss ,ies d;s,s tch II f.c,r J6hn.
.,an - Snr,assIIt 900 SisSi, n,,s I;nss "a
III H. ~ 80, VEL y ,so, tssa ,,sbt CcS.s,,s
~ - 80 ep-' 'i'ss. vrSS ~
: cens.s.s ,,o.t tr,sx,ss..aIv Sst.a M, IN Asv
"a h.shs II f.a's". rssisS = t.s,g srS iosr
AN e1T srs - -. .ad;s,a, ~ ,hs M,.,sII
.s.,g 49, Tsa dn., - or ~ .ciSas 1.
e-.d :, sa,,, csr.s - !, s.,ss twn csnts tss az.
@ ,.sr oshss .,sieiss ss tSss s,s' v,tb e.. az srcsn
s,ons Srn' ''"s' '''' ''' NV "''A ~" s-''P
Ayrs. Ts. ,,;,,,,. a., =. 80, ....,. ,,.h A.
~. srS ;nc,,a - - Il 49, - az ~. :,
-, ;nts.sss. An ,,rn,.s ~ ,.cs.s rj ssis Ia
49, :. a,sh, s,,ns,sd SoIi.ss -. az tsrsd
sbses s pss can't s m ,Ss | sScss. nvs, s;eSt Inn.
dred. pTbis great essential measure for G supply.
Ing the credit Of the Government has passed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-04

Tax MrEflHa To,BzrJa.TS pTsyeatoa mis-.
understanding that seems ccminou, We would
cay thai ws know ofnD milltary mesIiae hsrs . ~
day. Tbsfe is meeting, which wss adjourned
from Rome, three weeks sgp, which d IN anti
slavery meeting. Weknow Of no other ~ Asl-
fabuls Gsnfiasf.R II ..izvHle ! sIa saoi
The AbolitonIass Of Ashtsbela se fsssfsl'
that shel lAbelition ieelisg q cooiing on thsy
ihs'ssgsn psspsss \, ,a'sy s'D''as4ss ls1s4IA ~
ne coal. eiao 'spfwrisQ Sssiilfslif
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-04
mOFFAT,s LIFE .PiILLs.l

In all cases Of costseness, dySpepsa bilious and llvef
affections, piles, rheunatiam, feves and sgues, qbsd
nate head aches and all general dengemens Of health
these Pills have Invariably proved certain anHpeedy
remedy single trial will place the Life Pills beyond
the reach ofcompeton in the estimaop Of every pa
tient. n IAiF f'.'',.23 ,fsla,3.
DR.. Moast's Phonix Bittsn wiz 20 found equally 81
ncacious in all Of nervous debility, dyspepsia head
aehe the sickness incident to females IN delicate health
and every kind Of weakness Of the digestive otgani
Dor psie ~ Or. W. D. MoYRAT, 1885, broadway, N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-04
the Confiscasion nliI.

We learn from the special Washington cor
respondent Of the Cincinnati Gazetts that the
pill to cOnhscate slave properly during the pro-
gress of the war, was defeated In the House Of
Representatives, after an effective speech from
Mr.. CmrrEsDEH against g., So another Admin
istration measure was defeated. 60 i5lrog gIsi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-04

u The Jsarnslof yesterday notices tho fact
that josErH MrAEs,of Jefferson county, thinks
it better not TO appoint dslsgatesto The Union
Democratic State Convention. Taereupon 4
reaches out its hand TO JosRrH in this wise;
"Goop! GIVE us YoUE ~" We have no
doubt but that the Joraal isrejoiced st this.
OF course Mr.. MEArs capitulatss, on the plat
form published In the Joaynal some time since.
uIs Heterogeneous Union which has gone
to the country 70 be passed on, and which fail
ing 10 further subsefve the ends Of ts creation,
10 about TO be cast aside Ike the body which an
immortal soul has worn out and thrown of, to
seek new and more lasting tenement. The
Democratic idea a Ametica has outlived the
American Union That b ell. The life, vi.
tally, the soul Of tbis idea, is about TO burst
from its ehrysalis shell, and taking on new
form--investing some more effective vehicle Of
action--will run that career Of power in civil
icing and refining q crude world, which We be
| lieve 10 its destiny under Heaven. Politicians
and dotards may gabble and weep tears Of i'm.
becility over the breaking up Of an unnatural
compact, but reason, justice and humanity viii
gladly accent Il as one Of those cheering eyi.
dences that Providence is working, good TO the
creatures Of the earth through the process o.
eventa 70 Z, iE.,.tsif-t1 a1I 40 tfA 50
"a rigid analysis Of American patriotism dis.
covers but little gold. The enthusiasm of the
masses for the Union is more or leas factious.
The Union has been apotheosized by politicians
for their own selfish aggrandizsment. Il has
been made their rsllying cry, until the unthink-
Ing had become 10 invest It with Q certain de.
gree Of sacredness.a But the truth has reached
the popular heart, and intelligenee the popular
mind, and The masses see that the natural giant
strength Of PHYSICAL America, and the measure
6f freedom enjoyed by our people under the
Consultation, properly directed, have made rs
what we are in spite Of the Union. Il 70 free
labor and free thought that have made the
American Union illustrious, and not the Union
which has developed those features Of Democ.
racy. Aud now that this free labor and ths
restless, throbbing free thought are untrammel.
Cd BY the Union, the embarrassment viii be re-
moved. The young giants refnss 10 be man
The Democracy Of JeFstson win hesitate to
follow Mr.. MEAss, and clasp the p Of the
editor ofa paper who could write such slanders
against the American Union This is the feast
they are IN vited 10. . rr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-04
Vote In CsnErsss ON the FAX BAN.

Vote In Congress ON the Tax BAN.
The vote % ihe passage Of the bill 10 leyy
direct tsxes vas, ~ fcr the bill and 90 against
10. The yeas were u Republicans and Dem
Iocrats; against ihe bill we're As Democrats and
Border State .Union" men and l6 RspublIcausi
sc bEhocRs1s, On soRDKE sfArx UNION. y
Connecticut hlessfs. Engiish and Woodruff.
New York. -Messrs. Smith, 0dell, Wood,
Ward, Haieht and Vibbsrd. o..s...'
New yerSey-- -Messrs. Steele and Perry. =, "A \,
Pernsyl = Messrs, .Lshmans Ancona,
asssIssss sSis:ss., casa.ld. wsA.sss, I.s-yy y
/ Ksniasky- -Messrs cidsr, Harding. wicL.
life, Dunlap, Mallory, crlttendsr, wadsworth,
Menzles, jackson and Burnett. - y. ~ ~
OhioS Messrs Psndletop, vellandifham, All.
len, White, Noble, Cox and Mosrie. ~ n, Y 4
Y Ipdiann- Messfs. Law, cfsvehs and Hol alsn,
Illinois 1as- MAes'fs Me- Robinson. Fouke and, ~
MIssoaii-- Msssn. Morton md R.la : boz. q,
\ M .sr gssl = RKyusllcAre h N a ,yi-e &
X Maine-- Nr. Walton. SO III 100 aial u on
Massachusetts DufanRionsdi ooli sztf
penpsylxaoIs--nfr. Hals.ba tAd a0iaaI edT
Ohio--nfr. EdEcrfon. aloi ssN Dsszt3 On; ass
Indisna- -1[ss1s. Golfax sshsnks and Porter.
I'linoia- Messfs. rboyejoy and Arnold ,diif
MIchigaor~ ~fcmrs aKeil0Gf and Beamana1iy
Vigconains<1 1ir. HanchofA ~ hsssto noiqmi
Minpaspta- -Mezws. Aldrich and Wiadom as
!. Ioua-~Mss Van1egoraoiqnitH LOO ,y1aliac d
Nlsaonri-@nlr. Dlaifsoo III, .bssisI seN ed
lIe b tioaghp fkaF no. RSedhIi6ans II IA
a.~.}S I'm 6s(6sk ihh btifaN ~, wuc,~s Z. y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-04
Ignoring the Constitution.

In the ukase Of the Republican State Central
Committee, issued on the 25th ult,,it Is or
dered, that in case, the Democratie state Cen
trail Committee do not within fifteen days agre'
IN the proposition for fusion, the Republican
Executive Committee shall issue q call for
nominating Convention of delegates, 30 p'
chosen upon the simple basis of the maintenane'
of the Government, and the suppression OF sn'
rebellion against it." .,ss zg. X sesa
It will be observed that in the foregoing ano
such is the case With all the resolutions adopted
by the Republican Central Committee on the
25th ult!, there was norefereneeto the Consh'
tuition, or to the principles upon which our
Union Government was founded, .,t,g an,
Such an omission will appear to most earn
est Union i men, whoi are for maintaining the
Union upop the simple basis Of the Constitution
as rather designed than accidental especially a.
this time, when large section Of the kepSuip,h- pSi
can party are known to hold in utter contempt
those provisions Of the Constitution which stand
in the way Of the realization Of their political sa
programme. d a7S ~ y IaSa 'asaa isEa:. ~
In the preamble and resolutions = sa0p'sa !,
the Republican State Committee, tne mal1's =
nance Of the Government Is spoken OF repeated
ly; that Of the Constitution NOT ~ an ~
Democrats as to all sound Union men, sns nam W.
.enance of the Government implies the defense
and maintenance of the Constitution; for from
that instrument alone, the Government derives =
all its legitimate powers 80 f,ass ! a. Z
But the Republican State organ ot IN ,n's ol''
puts adiife'ent construction upon tne Term gov
ernnsnt, and insists that the LINCOLN Aa%in' aa
istration is The Government. i' goes lur'nel !,
and charges thar al VINO oppose srs ls.sss4is,
of that Administration whetner conss''u'lonA ss'u
or not, are secesaionsls ana srai'ofa,7 Y g, I, &.
In view OF this TACT, ~ was, tmportant Iof hie