davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21
WAN TB.

Al the orc.o 81, AfPLF IMMEDIATELY,
Corner &ANL ATRgs & SON.
W TEDi TsF i,iI : ATT -, GTT!oN. y@LrNTeGKs-
| med iatev, = ~ = Me hoo.p1 .ky - yabrtr Il
80 50 " hosn'y w be I'D, 'or Cempsot ~
10 a..'Fo 'et. ice. Uniforms ana cIlt t'cts a3,ti~.
a.+ss "i,n N. h.np'e E-4s, saa s.DiJ 4ay on-., tur-
- 80 :" pear s'ra-.. Hjchmord
| w AMI = vim % ea,.-t 'aT nht BUTTS
maud Of e.. rstrt tii8at nncer h4 com
| mud 50 the oalss of M f1thar. Or 4 q e
soesl vi! sv. @3oST me ''hEeasoss y,e. waere u
~ lA'e COMPANY. ~
e y Z !. ca~E'r o.BrtL.
WAsNrhn-IfN k~GKUi1s 1-r Co- : Il, at
- he~'. Z. FDfuG lsFrs, None weed Al =
| r'y but heaI,ay ana caresec nan .tjr... q
! - RicgAaIsvS. =! Wu Ho,r pfeE,,4-o-i. III
| ~ en- n ''F0s', op79s. - ExccaDEe q tel.
| WAVED TTe W17-r.T,-- 6g-. -g7 -.
GArHFgaA a. 1T III I'm ;53.e = y Toll
| s -4T Guy a 2~ntiem@a with a elA4lj fsta,iy
hvpI, se 9ai e1t'ss's.atoT! Eetsssoce r.qa.tai.
| WA.rED MoLeIBA X1ir..--reI. ~ L. =
W ioE Abi LH 4EGb i aro , c4i., r,ia~e[.
,e ~ sp1NInf at T H. "a Etr q, sn4e s, p1,,s ~
! w y 4 r it.-A per-oo u uDGr--.7-l---I lie
| ~ Eni-tY de-. -.s a. n Z q. .iIr.a a.r d. -,
! capacity 81 sEPEhIN1kNDEhT or All ia sov
! business ."ti re4u}rec Ia.. eefv - n = s.od
| -, ~ Sefr ze4eo. E.reu- I4rv--. TX el..
h-chll' of / b---tlit-." '.s- e., -
! MA SEh 4. --I-.7T. .---7s~---
w EhE Mid . aged sy.I1..f. mr.. .. -..,
| @ad o." wei 'sooumea ed Apply i
EAIID = NALErp-S
- -+--ttf fs-Y. raJvyn, ,a 81 70 ar,l y ~
UT9% ,,-,-
w ~. UUit~E> E5-l t''ITt9 ~ ~ -! 'F'
th~ rfv - v,ai~i - =" ,., C99t' ~. "a
oF7d. Apply a. NM J r!NsLhYta
bakery, oR Clay etreet. csrCsr Of
t7 I'--St* Adsu-s &nd Cisr stree.
xSTASEFEs-Fer RIfGl-kr ,l4 .., ,,l-.,r-
w MHGo r. the st:-t Ee>fr-ert ,t.,..
Eol8Etrega. Apply - ijE,,TuEbAVf, 1''
- ia--5t" ..,.;.s.-
.At,<Ta,S, -
w srt -, " 80 3.Neh1lEe i12le! aud r@l
-Nr1 'ioc e. l No rT=i rat IRON EHN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

<A@ $50 rkNAnn.- rsu4v4y f1olY IA 20
EL| NAl.4ar, o, Ap3~tsau. $. { , two h.vs-
81 - s"a rrAt 4 tc@ - ~ Fssr, old =
~ ac 2psr co,cr and h2s rather dun sIaenv
1850 0tfaLcs- ftslk ~ l. years old, a bright
- -f'-', -s.E sn1 ssr..H E. fused ~ hea spoken 70
rev re ga Z about f6ct : r inehes him .
~ S""'e rr~ert Will BE t.ld Tor then at'9re.
H'ar'n, "F - fnE either un7. Any !ufullysfisc
t>'- -iLG tnrHs boys stdCcsssa 10 this CtgCe
~.' u' -'@".'iIy fsce.9el. ye G-etA
Zz Ten DOLLARS * EfcAt tAt.B.-kag.-
L$ way "a Negro Nan nemed HORACE, qnont
~. ssa7s ti aCe, oF light brown coi,r
<$S Weighs lf1 ,ouud- and VA X yeTy ,I,ern,
"l~S-s y hsd on -ht ETey Ca-.r-e wooden clothes
at tte property 4t tr. TfFEIa, of Markham
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21
TAILORING.
PARTICULAR NO1ECE,

- The suhaJs!ber would remarkably TN
1A- iHsn me public t'i-. % iz prsntr. &, itVfT
" nj o end MAKE MILITARY. SIT, Cd res.ars
'-7 tsrme, zaG E9Ea UJErEUted tg I've re,.afac.
sion. ''-'0'@''
Hat!ra had come ~ruel.e4ae ~ Cutting T,.,,-
W 'nt -ad MAKING Nit.t4fv G. JlLea = Enrr,. T..
-"T Iass.au army, rzttgr IyaaA tha. / r..a "a
e. = tlv~a TCg nsy flFar roe with can }r,i,rt
F"-Fe-ttGl solicited l. LICHrE%STFIN,
-- ts--'-tt pH lE@hkiiu, be;. I,rh ans 18Th ST..
80 1. NESDLI<v tR,
81 yHECHAET TAILOR,
~ l@G MAIN rrHEIr,
- la 5a7i TeSa:To4 ...sa - quantity y!
u 81 I Il r
,., 70. UNIFORMS.
" atl r- made t. order ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

e. fOK = : l. k.--TNu Host, Of nv
&.yI$ e,a raiain-. ousl4spt4dtoA lf.rai rn...-v?
tho Cher Is a Cavalry HorcA '
if t--f u. HARTuV HATArT
EN~~a hOk&E E& FOa SAAEL,-lust .r,lg,a
- cuf aErlalEe stau-s-, 90 IrsEklLa St
i3t ~ enc yucIg GE4 sound Il . 8 : i
" .iea . 20 sold "a accommodating terms
'H' is DAVIS q HUTCJE-aN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

" led II m k.ChLt1s = I.r 20. ~ lsL
hH~i. -. Volunteers, Eous D+a3 aU- a
! {S,E -. ally @D1 carcss5 man Tord5r-c- a
- =. "'0-Sn NL.-e, a. Ac sSlt p E-.rr-- ri
- - "I. g DsvN. ~ Wn Hott Rfchettso1'r III
- n ''F0s', opposite ExccaDEe q rel.
- - 7 9 A,t- Ea.,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

w AH' BID Mo Lot u 5 $tir..~reI- ~ tsv
~ !o< - si1 ~ AMOS il 3Eo :, r@it pieces
- ~. 'otI s'1 e pr tan- :. en.ul. = ta
Il 3Gne e y Hpt'A aus 81 ths EaT n ar BALLARD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21
s~s. LA"RESCE =. sIAaxE,

@e Ia ~ r. SGAs p -tlAs& 3 p,
S~-I hGTD&ikE At Law
r~s'.tiesx "a the Courts ~ tbs city of hinh-a,ri
ana ths s07LLi-s * hsr slc0. Haa0Fes Gnd Caro-
ths.
Hs is xl5c so,arY P1siis 5aa Cona.!s.toref -
tbs Jaited state5 Court OF C44Itns.
The Partnershic bs,g=ep z CaASTaIs WEI.
aud himself being dissolved, MS once Ia agw sa
itn $: tast 6slow (saddia tall = 81,
CHAS. ii. ntMUOG
sN~GA ATTORNEY Al LAW.
uitcss 10. 4ssv bGlldI-g, ETaRhita street,
s.eaL301S. "a. rgo sc e-,a,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21
.Assszsxssn-sx iAifhUtE xUun
S-~--< Ss-zse<. ET X a. III -

o- PGAkkLIn 6 CO., CPTICIAys
V1eeff V11ef 70 ne pnblie their improved CKYRTAL
Ss.t.,3 .,2|9ftI ~ bFECTALLkb, for preserving aud
.Tsoi4hs IAs impaired yisioa TO It's prime ytcny
Tps Fg!y fAs assortment Of MICROSCOPES
"a As1t.-2SoFEh, MARINE and oPERA GItksFs'
80 go thr haesl Coll sctioa Of BTEhEOsC0pEe -
e4EAkOeCUpIC FlCTURke no @As
S@ ehTsTAL GLASSES set in old fr.uss.
:, =. a. Nc. !G AAlE STREET
- Richmond ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21
E. E>VKAt CUII.

49, LNENAt tUN.-I b4Fe = nv
Ts5Ei h.7-7 str-v ptIe red COW. svI.6
II ~ "-.ts s-rcak dow TER bzst. ri uiasr
f2s%-'-a--ass . bale H@rEa Soo.l her nae - velv
"..E t"a owner ~iI g,sase come forward
..' E.'tefiY, pay caaT2ss AID take L,r ayg " .
l.. { kFtk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

W BON Hl4t Nines, g.r th.- GAfaDIe a. IT,. 80
u 5y he meg la, '-' Cox
Az IF [oaS :. NKETI. Axssl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21
EtSST Or &TIsI,EN-

- y L0sE OR $TOLEN-A small : W
-.-4-~~-s ,9uhdjs2d PUPPY, with wAite srou al
'.t0 46sE- Any cue aeifver.us L1lr ~
f'r'1"o7s on rove stree. ~fduer vii Esf b.
-.+'.t T.-artgd- AhRHbIS =, WAEELn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

kIA>EEt9-ten RrGl.1kr ma ten Ull..
" " AhEH y: the tt:-t Epz'rrert Iuu-~s..,..
FoiaEtreTa. Apply ~ HECTOR DAVIS.
- Ea--st~ .1..,'..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

~ 60 = = ~ y fttIAWNN ffum
g,a l;aag Tsy ~, Charca All. ab5a' four
g. ~ ~ pAFT Nb9p = years
= t-e.a ~aea iaugL NJ, iarse hasJ .TJ
E.t' .s"afs ~t LAY be sTouua : ula Of n, ca
- ta tse r"'aiHrs. I w4il rar tie -
.'"''t F.. GfAvetad 10 nee 10 Richmond - 80,
go. 90" a7 t'.y "a.I - loa' can -; lin,
- .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

! w ' 4 r ~. a rer-on -. upGr--. .I4i,s lie
- h"iItY J"- -ss :" a. an =. siiuol-u :s ne
eaP@ei'y 81 hEPEhIN1kNUEhT cr al. ia a9v
D~'+AT7s .nf' re|u}reo ia. rsTVt - y Z god
-. -. re- .e+ea. E.reu. AIQre--. TX 81.
WA eEt Ia ,rstOb Ni'rt,,-I = 80, G 81 g1i
~ : = Z Md aged wyIaau pry - 5..l
~"' "I@ " Wsjj '7""uL4ea ed Abply at
s. IA IL = "ILFTH'S.
- ----'t' 'a~y. r1try"5a ftu ar.l 3 y ,.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

RtM- -tras Co. asa Trull y Go. eum In
pure, 1or sale By s.s .ei ]. O. D. .yAYsSPHhSa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

Va h~A ED-s':vGyh"0v 10 knosg ta4t a ;
" 'R%aAa r. ass LesisE-. for Military t,eps.
tF5 20 torfor - aiy A.eltv.- Cat Ia the C.lx
S-t =" ,Aa ElG, - anv other Jsr.nos-l 9-1f -
feE.sn. aCd let 1ls pagite Judge
4. N LEYTs
Brad { Etle-. - Ehss. Il. EG1 1gtay'A
Tin stoEs, lsh st., Dstsy'it S.ia ana C5.r-
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
The Postal Service in the Seeding
States,

An important postal bill, introduced BY
Mr.. Colfax, of Indiana, passed tho House of
Representatives, on the 9th, by voto of
l3l to 90.
1t provides that whenever,in in The opinion
OF the Postmaster. General, the postal SER
vice cannot be safely continued. or the
Post Office revenues collected ,or the pos.
tai laws maintained, or the contents of the
mails preserved inviolate till delivered to
the proper address, on any post route, by
reason OF any insarrection or resistance
to The laws Of the United States, the Post.
master. General is hereby authorized to
discontinue the postal service on such
route, or any part thereof, and a: any
Post Office thereon, till The same can be
safely restored. This is step in the
right direction; and If the bill passes the
Senate, and is not vetoed by Mr.. Buchan-
anvil assist in bringing the rebel States
to realizing sense Of what Secession
means. A. all events, it will put stop
to the circulation OF incendiary and trea-
sonable documents at the expense Of the
United States. r
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
The leffersoniaN Democrat
JULIUS o. CONVERSE, Editor.
CnARDON, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEB. IS, 1861,
Movements of the P President Elect.

Mr.. Lincoln is expected to arrive in
Cleveland to-day. at a o'clock, p. NJ. A
public reception will be given at tho Wed.
doll House, from 5 till 9 clock this evening.
when he is to suffer tho hand.shaking mar.
tyrdom. lIo will leave Cleveland tomorrow,
ut 0. ard arrivo in PaincsylIo at about 0:4o,
A. Nj; aud, as tho train will stop ton or
fifteen minutes at tho latter place, all of our
citizens who nro so disposed, may havo
sight at tho President oloct, if they nro on
haud in season.
Mr.. Lincoln had most enthusiastic re.
ccption at Cincinnati, on Wednesday, where
ho spoke as follows:
havo spoken but once boforo this in
Cincinnati, and that was year previous to
tho lato Presidential election On that oc-
cason, in n playful manner. but with sim
corc words, addressed much o: what said
to tho Kcntuckians. gavo my opinion
that we, as Republican, would ultimately
boat them as Democrats, bnt that they
could postpone that result longer BY nomi.
mating Senator Douglas to tho Presidency,
than they could in amy other way. They
did not ia any true sense OF the word. nom.
natu Senator Douglas, and tho result has
come certainly as soon as evor l expected.
also told them how expected they would
DO treated after thoy should havo been
beaten, aud l now wish to call their atten-
ton to what then said upon tho subject.
then said, when We do as We say, beat
you, YOU porhaps want to know what we
will do with you. will toll you, so far as am
| am authorized to for tho opposition, what
we moan to do with you. Wo moan to
treat you, as near rs we possibly can, as
Washington, jefferson and Madison treated
YOU. We mean to leave you alono, and
in no way to Interfere with your institutions
to abide by all and ovory compromise of
tho Constitution, and, in q word, coming
back to tho original proposition, to treat you,
so far us degenerate men, If We have do.
generated, may, according to tho example
of these noblo fathers, Washington, Jcffcr-
son and Madison. We mean TO remember
that YOU nre as good as we---that there is
no difference between MS other than the
difference of circumstances. Wo mean TO
recognize and boar in mind always that
you have as good bearls in your bosoms as
other pooplc, or as We claim to have, and
troat you accordingly
! Follow. citizens Of Kentucky friends,
brethren, may / call you in my new position
sec no occasion aud fool no inclination to
retract word of this. Ii it shall not be
made good, DO assured tho fault shall not
DO mine.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
---------- - - - ---~--~7'- - - -
Civil War Will be Abolition.

II war once breaks out it will rago in
tho interior, on our seacoasts. on tho high
seas and on our frontiers. One section will
lot loose tho Indians on another soction.-
Twenty millions OF northern people will
at once become our enemies. They will
war upon US along line Of throo thousand
miles from tho Atlantic to tho Pacific. Ono
section will call in foreign troops against
another section. One coDfoderacy will
humble itself before tho powors of Europe
to got botter commercial terms than tho
other confoderacles Meanwhile war will
rage. Negro property will ecase to be val.
liable, because tho products of slave labor
will be in great degree cut off from the
markets OF tho world. Tho negroes will
know, too, that the war is waged on their
account. They will become restless and
turbulent. Heavy taxes viii result from
these wars. These taxes must be paid
mainly out of tho slave labor Strong gov
ernments will be established, and will boar
heavily on tho masses. The masses i0ih at
ieagih rise up and destroy everything in their
.gdy State bonds wH be repRdiated =
Banks iOiH fail. WidO,os and orphans rili
be reduced 10 beggary. The sword WiH paue
eperytrherp para mount 10 all idto. The phote
ip0rld outside the sidvehoidlng States, with
slight exceptions, is opposed 10 siopey and
ihs tohote Dortd, with slave labor thus ron
dered insecure aud comparatively valueless,
iUiH take s,des piih the North against US,
The Ond will be--.aboiiiioR Raleigh (N.
c Standard. .... .-..,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
South Carolina Showing Her Ears,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.


Col. Hayne. in reply to the President
to-day, says, although his emphatic refu-
sal of my demand closes the mission, he
wishes to correct the impression that Car
e'ina wished to purchase Sumter. Car
olina would make reparation for injuries
done to the property. but the idea OF pur'
chase is entirely inconsistent with the as
serlion OF paramount right in the rurchas
er.
Carolina claims to have dissolved po
htical connection, and destroyed all polit
ical relations Of our government with ev
erythiug within her borders. She is sep
arate and independent government. exer
clsing sovereignty over every foot Of sol
except Snmtet. The avowed intention t.
hold Sumter as military fort. by for
eign government. leaves :he authorize;
there to determine the proper course II
be pursued. ...
He asks the President IL he was awar,
that the holding Of fortress by foreign
power against the wishes Of the authori
lies, is the highest insult that can be Of
(ered. He says Carolina has not taker
Sumter because Of misled confidence il
the government that has deceived her
and thinks the reply TO his demand, tha
the occupation OF Sumter is no cause o
irritation, but for the protection OF Carroll
ns, is ronical for grand subject. H'
concludes, that if the responsibility rest
upon Carolina, that government is un
conscious OF the fact.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
Mr.. Lincoln Starts for Washington.
SPRINeFIKLp, Feb. IL.

Mr.. Lincoln left the hotel at 1889 AM,
accompanied by large concourse 10 the
Depot, where nearly one thousand citizens
had already collected. After he had shaken
hands with number Of friends, he took
his stand on the platform Of car, and
spoke as follows:
Ny FRIENDSHIP one not in my posi-
ton can appreciate the sadness | feel
at this parting. To this people l owe
all that / am. Hero have lived
more than quarter Of century ;
here my children were born, and here one
Of them lies buried. know not how
soon shall see you again. A duty de-
wolves upon me which is perhaps greater
than that which has devolved upon any
other man since The days Of Washington.
lie nsver would have succeeded except
for the aid Of Divine Providence. upon
which he at all times relied. feel that
| cannot succeed without the same Divine
aid which sustained him. and in the same
Almighty Being | place my reliance for
support. hope you, my friends, Will all
pray that may receive that Divine assist
nnce, without which | cannot succeed,
but with which success is certain. Again,
bud you all an aiTectionate FAREWELL
Loud applause, and cries Of owe will
pray for you"
During the speech Mr.. Lincoln betrayed
much emotion, and the croud was affect
ed to tears. The train left precisely at
$500
The following persons accompany Mr.
Lincoln: J. G. Nicolay, Private Secretary
Of ;he President elect; Jno. Hay; Robert
4. Lincoln; Major Hunter, U. S. A.; Col
f. L. Ellsworth; Hon. j. X. Dubois, Stale
Auditor; Col w. II. Laman. Aid TO Gov
Yates; Judge David Davis; Hon. o. II
Browning; L L. Baker, Editor Springfield
Journal; Robt Irwin; n. B. Judd; George
Latham
Mrs. Lincoln remains in Springfield
until next week, and will meet MIR. Lin
coin in New York.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
sHERIFF'S SALE.

TN obedience to the requirements OF un Order Of
SAFE issued out OF the Office Of the Clerk Of tho
Court Of Com. Pleas Of Genuga County aud State
Of Ohio, wherein George w. Canfeld is plaintiff,
and James l. Merrhed aud others are defendants,
10 me directed aud delivered, have caused to DO
appraised aud shall offer for sale at Public Auc-
lion, at the door of the Court House in Chardon,
in said County,
On the llM day Of March, n D, 1861,
at O'Clock OF said day, the following described
real estate and premises, to wit: Situate in the
township OF Auburn, being number six in the
eighth range OF townships in the Connecticut
is also in the County OF Geauga, and is known by
being bounded as follows. commencing in tho
center OF the State road leading from Clini don TO
Ruvenna lat the soIth west corner OF lands owned
by Atyirus Snow; thence east by lands Of Alvirus
Snow to land owned by Alvirus Snow OIL the east,
thence north by lands Of Alvirus Snow and John b
Scudder TO the center oil the east and west County
road: thence west in the center OF said Coun ty
road TO the center of the State road; thence south
in the center of said road to the place OF begin.
ming containing one hundred and ifty-two acres
OF land. Also. ono other piece of land bounded
and described as follows; commencing in the
center of the State Road, at the south. east cor
ner OF piece OF land owned by Jonathan Bur.
nett; thence south deg. west 10 chains and 4e
links; thence west in center oil road 80 chains so
links; thence north u deg. west 10 chains and
&C links; thence east 33 chnius aud So links to
the place Of beginning, containing "a and 33.l00
acres of land be the same more or less but sub.
described appraised at $4560. Said piece las,
above described appraised at Sl045.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in hand
E. C. WHITE, Sheriff
Sherifrs Office, Geauga:
County, Feb. Sth, 1861. = s7swS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
From Fort Sumter,

The wives and children OF the soldiers
at Fort Sumter arrived here yesterday in
the steamship Marion, and are now at
Fort Hamilton. There are twenty
women and seventeen children, and we
understand that their necessities are such
that the patriotic poape Of this city, upon
whom they have peculiar claims, should
hasten to provide tor them. They rep
resent that the garrison, which now con.
sis;s of rs soldiers and 80 laborers, is in
excellent health, not single man being
upon the sick Iisl, and every man Of them
is enthusiastically attached 10 their com
mander. The men are busily engaged IN
mounting the heavy columbads on The
ramparts, ,and preparing for vigorous de-
fense. They were supplied with fresh
provisions from Charleston for the first
lime on the day these people came away.
No reinforcement had been received when
the Marion left, and the captain OF that
vessel thinks that great difficulty would
be experienced in entering the harbor
and communicating with the fort. The
garrison is Represented 10 have salt pro-
visions and camp rations sufficient for a
long siege. The preparations Of the
South Carolinians for attacking Major
Anderson are being pushed forward with
v;gor on all sides, and there was ever,
il; dicalion that the onslaught would no
be much longer delayed. 1t is clear tha
il the Government expect to hold Sumter
it must be reinforced forthwith, for, nc
matter how galantly the little garrison
may defend it, there are limits 10 thei
power of endurance. Y Tribune, III
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
Mr. Lincoln at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Fob. IL.
Tho firing of RI guns announced tho ap-
preaching train bearing the President elect
and party.
Tho President was received and welcomed
by Gov. o. r. Morton, and escorted to n
carriage drawn bv four white horses. Tho
procession formed itself into IA pageant sol.
dom if over witnessed here before. Tho pro-
cossion was composed of tho members of both
Houses of tho Legislature, public officers,
municipal authorities. military and fro com
panies, citizens and strangers.
The President elect stood in his carriage,
acknowledging the welcome.
Tho procession, upon roaching tho Bates
House, halted, aud Mr.. Lincoln was escorted
to tho balcony, whore ho addressed his
follow citizens.
He said ho camo hero to thank them for
tho support gwen by Indiana to true and
Just cause Coercion and invasion arc torms
much used now with tomper and hot blood
Lot us not misundorstaud their meaning
nor tho meaning Of those who use thom.
Lot us got their meaning from tho mon
who deprecato tho things they would repre-
sont by their use; what is tEe meaning OF
these words =? Would marching an army
into South Carolina with hostile intent, be
lnVuSlpU tuIhk IL unu "
DO coorcon,ak,s, it tho South CarOlinians
were forced to submit. But If the United
States should moraly hold and rotake its
own forts, and collect tho duties, or with
hold tho mails whore thoy wcro hahtually
violated would any or all those things bo
invasion or coercion Do professional
Union lovers, resolved to resist coercion,
understand that. such things as thcso, on the
part of tho United SIatos, would DO coercion
or invasion; Ii they do, :hoir idea of pres
orvasion is exceedingly thin and airy.
In thoir Wow, tho Union, as u family ro-
laton, would seem to be no regular marriage,
but sort of FREQ love arrangement to bo
maintained by personal attraction. In what
consists tho special sacrcdness Of "a State
I spouk not Of tho position assigned to IA
State in tho UnlOn by tho Constitution. for
that by tho bond we all recognize. II u
State or county possess cqnai in territory
and inhabitants, in what, 40 matter OF
! principle, is tho State better than the
county: Would an exchange of names be
an exchange of rights, upon principle BY
what rghtful principle may State. not
being moro than no-liftecnth part OF the
nation in soil and population, break up tho
nation. and thon coerce tho larger division
OF itself? What mysterious right TO play
tyrant is conferred on a district or country
with its people, by merely calling il II State:
Mr. Lincoln, in conclusion, said no was
not asserting anything, bur asking questions
for them to consider and decide in thoir own
minds what was right and what was wrong
Gov. Morton being loudly called for, up.
peared and spoke ir congratulatory tones
10 the gathering, which was row immense
! At seven O'clock this evening the MON
bcrs of tho Legislature paid their respects
to tho President elect, who is now holding ,
reception ut tho Bates House.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
EyThe Cleveland National Democrat
has been discontinued.

11- Mr.. Sicklos. of New York, has mado
q speech in tho House OF Representatives, in
which he expressed conclusions upon the
subject OF Secession to which mon of all
parties at tho North arc rapidly coming
flo stated that the Secession movement was
at frst peaceable, and that no was then
willing TO let tho disatfected States go. But
within tho last month IL had become violont
and aggressive. had led to tho seizure OF
United States forts and vessels, to tho airing
ou tho United States flag, and 20 the plum
der Of tho United States Mint and Treas.
uries. IL had consequently lost his SYM
pathy aud that OF his political associates -
IL say, la tho presence Of this new and last
phase of the Secession movement" Mr..
Sieklos declared in conclusion. shat il can
have no frioads in tho North, i can have no
apologize Ia tho North, and thero will soon
DO no exception to tho general denunciation
shich II must meet with from the loyal and
patriotic citizens Of tho country"