davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13

Rom tho N. Y. Times.
RMANc iPATIoN IN RUSSIA.

III
The seeiul tsyolutiOn in Russia, wkich tone.
tfhs tse6ts b inion serfs into hsennan Il. hn-
nounced as really having taken efec. on Sunday,
the l7th Of March-henceforth and forever q
memorable day in the history Of Russian %civiliza-
'tion. Tbc EXTINCTION or serfdom. fret proposed ss
an academic question by Catbariue %II.-whicb
was actually initiated by Alexander land which
occupied the mind Of Nicholas, ere no became
wholly swallowed up in more ambitious projects,
is at last achieved by the generous coup de main OF
Alexander H., whose whole attention, since his
accession, has been absorbed in this stupcndous
task. In the scientific view, this innovation yre.
sents itself simply as a colossal experiment In PO-
%litical and Social Economy but it has really far
deeper claims on our sympa,hies, ne a very pro-
found and touching human fact. Long locked for
ward to, by ihs poor peasantry, generations have
lived and died in hope of the good time coming,
and there is . certain pathos in the brief ieic.
graphic announcement that "the emotion created
throughout the Empire is immense'. f1s'b s.t of.
BY the present Imperial manifesto, while Free.
dom full and entire is granted to the serfs, il 10 at
the same time guarded by certain provisional cor.
ditions which are without doubt necessary in order
70 secure the fabric Of society against the utter dis
ruption which might readily follow an innovation
so sweeping. Thus the proprietors Of landed
property preserve the right attached 10 the same,
They are, however, to oede to the peasants, fol
their permanent use, the dwellings, with the
ground, which will be allotted 10 them anew, bJ
law, in CONFEDERATION Of the payment Of dues.-
During the state Of ,hings, which will form q
transition period, the peasants are to BE- designated
tributary peasants". Bus they are permitted By
law to purchase thoir dwellings, and land, and ther
they become free landed to~Srie.ors. D In return
for abandoning bis right to the forced labor of hi,
seris, the Russian landed proprietor is to receiv,
an indemnify, partly paid in money, for which
purpope the Government has recently negotiated
a very large loan, partly in bonds. which the grad
ual sale Of Crown property for a certain numbel
OF years is to meet. The Imperial ukass end,
with the expression; ave have confidence In III,
good sense 1etyOur peoples confidence which
appears TO be fully satisfied both BY The patienc,
with which the long-oxpoc,ed decree has beer
awaited, and the spirit Of order tina, has followed
it's PRONUNCIATION. har sn,0isfe1 aI 30 t..l.-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13
SET nls5 BACK * FOB FOL J ONCE e

70 A5ew evenings since. q d~sscsDtly dressed young
csoi5ssed man entered TIC bar room Of 4 public
hOOdsss near Tie Central Rqilroad Depot in this city,
AID ans.ksd II be could be aceomhmodated Tor the
Sigbe lie %aaas sSsweffsd ia me Affirmative. and
t6okg seat ,qqoieiyy.s 10 await t6e hour for retiring.
Ainntoablgg those 'whcS wers present wss% well known
hosske dsaisr, noted for the ifoaghnes,s d'his'Is LAD
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13
y FROM me r~rihcipis.. ~ pa 10 'Gsm
SLAVERY IN SOUTHERN GEORGIA.

Jaeksonpwas born I'M GsOsgia baAout The
year 1892. ssonohis fathes's'sideshe was adsscehdsd
from those who framedn thet CONSTITUTION . for The
'as esufiugithei libsrties Iofiahsynselses g. and etheir
apOstetitsasa si o~nahiSnmother's side aJobn was con-
neetedwithaa raeelwhoSs o rights no one is bound
10 respect, /" sand co JohnIthough h6gOt DIP attbe
ofsbe horn, swoahonrs befora days and struek
10 bic hoe at the crackaof the d riRsfis whip, as.soon
as thel5ghslwould saHbi e the gang 'tolsb aho5 eOsp
OF ieottoa aplant,andVIwisAdith tina sSespfiOu Of Ae4
mihntes aebteseao 'cbck GSslbrsHkfassa sofk ed a.
long as1he soald sss7 S'arhsssot nu wages., Gobo
sate,1 be " as given apsck eficorn imsal and two
aida hdlfipddads of 'sacOnd every sad be-
sidss.oinaaAeksimesi hisrhooh dplsylspsG .sAaes-
tended 10 halfl&n h0ars John Als6s adds tia h,s
ciothescOstaSis 'ioesdr9 per Annnm, i've dollars
aud dhyaeeats. lie say ne sOsidsno least ,hen
dpl q % nny meresSsd'si IN tishs allnkeops WOOL
tAt onea pair Of ishoessAad ohswsnaalo blhnksh-
fbif, Johhessys Sas1hss aissOB thsl y tuia ,iod Of
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-13

PREPARATIONS for lighting at Fort Picken'
are being made says Washington cores
pondent, and orders have issued from the
Department here to land the troops from
the Brooklyn and other sloops of.war, to re-
nforce Lieutenant Slemmer's command
That was Mr.. Hollis order at the first sigr
of hostile purpose, but the reinforcementl
were not actually landed. because assn.
RANGES were given that no attack was medi
tated, aud in order to satisfy the Peace Con
vention then in session here. President
Davis has recently sent secret orders Ia
General Bragg to prepare his troops, now
numbering 1000 enlisted men, for an as
saut on Fort Pickens, should the Admins
tration here decline negotiations for o
peaceable arrangement.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-13

SQUArTER TROUBLEs.-A dispatch from
San Jose to the Sacramento Bee, dated the
9th. says:
Great excitement has existed here this
morning in regard to the settler difficulties
on the Chabolla ranch. This was the day
that the Sherid's summons for posse com.
itatis to assist in serving his writ of eject
ment was returnable. A large number of
the members of the Settlers League had as
sembled on the ranch to assist the settlers
thereon in resisting the writ. Their numbers
were variously reported at from FIVE hun
dred to one thousand men, together with
large numbers Of outside sympathisers. The
settlers were all armed with guns, and have
as many as four small cannon. At ten
o'clock this morning, the Sheriff called the
roll of those summoned to his assistance.
About three hundred names we're called,
aud about two hundred men answered to
their names. The Sheriff asked the crowd
If they were armed aud ready to 90 and as
sst him. They returned an emphatic mol"
and were then dismissed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-13
Aerada aemutrat.

EXCITEMENT AT LoUIsyILI.E.-There has
recently been an excitement at Louisville
about the hosting Of secession flag, equal
to that created by the display of "a similar
one from the headquarters of the ST. Louis
Minute Men, Git has long since disappeared,
however.) The occasion of the Louisville
excitement was the hosting of the Pelican
flag on the new steamer A. j. Cotton, ut
that place. The flag had been presented to
the Captain by some of his Southern friends
and he thought il would be quite smart to
hoist it when his boat made her trial trip.
The river man of the Courier having given
due notice when the event was to take place
large crowd collected at The time, and
became so much exasperated at glimpse of
the traiterous ensign. that they threatened
to mob the boat. The captain becoming
alarmed, appealed to the police for protec-
ton. They gave him to understand that he
must look to his flag for protection. Unfor-
tunately for the captain, too, the common
wealth Of Louisiana has appointed no con-
sui for the port of Louisville to look after
the welfare of her citizens and the honor of
her flag. So nothing was left the captain
but to shove out before he was ready, aud
get away from the furious crowd. 1t is
stated that when the Cotton returned. no
Pelican flag was seen tanning the breeze.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-13

THE New TARIFF IN FRANcE.-The special
correspondent of the Echo du Pacifque, Of
San Francisco, writing from Paris on the
lst of March, speaks as follows concerning
the new American Tariff:
The new United States Tariffbas produced
a more deplorable effect in France than
even in Great Britain. People in both coun-
tries loudly blame the Republican party for
this exhibition Of retrogressiveness, so little
in harmony with the necessities of the world
and commerce. The French Government
must feel very sensibly the augmentation
of duties upon French merchandise; aud ii
will be forced to give orders to lis seaporls
that will make its displeasure apparent
Consequently the Courier du Havre an
nounces that the custom house of Havre is
authorized to overlook any irregularity of
the papers relative to the origin Of mer-
chandse coming upon American ships from
the Southern States when there exists nc
doubt about their origin.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-13

WANTS 10 SECEDE AGATN.-The Richmond
Wing says that nothing but the blast Of rid
icule which would follow prevents South
Carolina from seeding from the Southern
Confederacy. 1t finds itself in the position
of the pig which tried to break out Of field
by going through a crooked, hollow log in
the fence. Both ends opened inside the field
and its swinish amazement at finding Itself
still in confinement. was not more amusing
than the present attitude of South Carolina
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-13

A CORRESPONDENT of the Nashville Union
and American Indignantly denies that JEFF.
Davis threatened in bis speech en- route for
Montgomery, to carry fire and sword into
the Northern States. Davis said that If
Northern troops invaded the South and
wasted the fields, the soil would next year
be as fruitful as ever. But if the Southern
troops invaded the North and DESTROYED the
cities, 1t would take great while to rebuild
them. And the illustrious President Of the
confederates argued that the North must
therefore be the greater sufferer 10 sec-
tional war.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-13
A LIVERY STABLE,

Is connected with the house and particular attention
will be given 10 the care Of horses carriages, &c.
Horses aud Carriages can at all times be procured by
application at the Office
GEO. r. LANCASTER. Pro'r.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-13

PRouTABLE.-Itis privately reported that
a wholesale tobacco firm in San Francisco.
who have correspondents in Cuba, have just
received advices from Havana. assuring
them that their share of recent successful
run of slaves from the coast Of Africa to
Cuba, amounts 10 $300,000.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-13

WISE LEGIsLAToRs.-T Columbia Times
referring to bill lately drawn up by the
Tuolumne delegation, to regulate the col.
lection of revenue in their county, saysit Is
a ''perfect tissue Of contradictions and abb
surdity, so much 50, that there Is not man
in the county that can unravel its meaning.
The Board OF County Supervisors, an nna-
snally intelligent body Of practical business
men. after vainly endeavoring to make out
the intent Of the trainers of the bill, and
consulting with the District Attorney, and
with nearly every man in the county whom
they supposed capable of giving them any
Information on the subject, were at last
compelled to send 1t back to Sacramento to
have it explained, and we understand that
another bill is being prepared as "supple.
mentary and explanatory" of the first.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-13
NOTICE mo- SCRIP HOLDERS

The holders Of County Warrants drawn ON the
General Fund, and registered prior TO May LIST,
1858 are requested 10 present the same at the Treas
urer's Office for payment, as interest on the same
ceases from this date.
Nevada Feb. 7th, 1861. J. W. CHlNN,
Treasurer, Nevada County.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-24

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PoFish Of West Baton Rouxe.
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Joseph Joor "a. H J. Hyams. No. 1903.
QY Virtue Of writ Of q. f.. to me directed iu the
above entitled suit, Of date the 9Th day Of July
ie ftom the Sth Dstrict Court In and for said par.
VI and State, will b. offered for sale at public auc
cssrt Ho1ss II this parish, q Saturday, 7th vfSsp
aoeer, 1851, at II o'cot2 .. NJ all the right, title
=. interest q the dstsndant, H. J. Hyams. in and to
= following described psopsrty, With vendors priv
4pel. preaa deaks forma, accounts appertainiox to
g printing establishment, also the house and lot
Which the same was kept 1t the date Of judgement,
ewt: October 23d 1857, to pay and satisfy said writ
fss1s of ssls, cash. VIM. WHITE.
Ais a, 1851. Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-24
:a1lClkl1l1R

V'HE Undersigned respectfully inform their friends
l. in West Baton Rouge and surrounding parishes.
that they have associated themselves under the name
and style Of GOLDMANN 4 FENDIEK, to carry on
the Jcwelsy, nasinoss. heretofore conducted
by Theodore Goldman, at their new store opposite
the Branch Of the Lopisiana Stats Bank, baton
Rouge, where they win a1wa5s keep On hand ths
finest and largest stock Of
English, French &.Amsrisaa Watches.
Jescelry Diamonds CLOCKS, Sisrey,oaye, Piowos. e
that can be found in the South out Of New Orlean,
We intend to sell as cheap Il cheapest and war.
rant our goods to be what We rspfeseh them or tho
money shall be refunded. y : =
Mr.. EAANUEL FENDER, Of the above sru. il welt
known throughout Southwestern Louisiapa as 8
dealer in Jewelry, for many years past He trusts.
now that he has domlicated himself permanently in
Baton Rouge, that his old friends and patrons viii
not forget his establishment, but call and examine
his new stock of fine goods whenever they visit the
city.
GOLDMAN FENDIER.
WAtehmAkers snd Jewellers
-; =, Thsrd street, spp: Bt1nch sf1fS Haf,
nov 1o-ts Baton Rouge, Ii.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-24
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.


/ The annual Course of Lectures ia the de.
partment will commence on MONDAY. No
vember 12, 1860, and will temihate ID the
ensuing March.
JAMES JONES, NJ. D., Professor Of Prac-
tice Of Medicine. so
s. L RIDDELL, N. D, Professor Of chemis@
WARREN STONE, N, D., Professor Of Sur:
"A. Il. GENAs, NJ. D., prof...o. of ob..e-
GUSTAV Us A3Norr. M. D., Professor Of
Materis Medica.
T. G; RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Professor Of
L. i.i<2si n: I&%ssos, p,e,...o, of Clinical Me-
THOMAS HUNT, NJ. D., Processes Of phv<
f.. siolygy and Phatholosy.
y. ( 6. Ga11h5a; Kicadls, n n g. g. Dem # Anatomy.
The Rooms for Disseetinx will BE- Oman
the second Monday in October.
The Faculty are Visiting PHYSICIANS and
Surgeons Of the Charity Hoapital. ,-.-~
The Students accompany The Professorsin
their visits, and, free Of expense, eB1pI e.
traordinary practical advantages, 81 10 go
Prelilpinary to the Ceussst Lecturer will
be delivered daily ID ~ Anaphitheatre Of
the Hospital from The 1T t etober, On Ciini.
cal Medicine and Surgery, and other offsets.
without any charge 70 Students,
p. THOMAS HUNT, m. D., Dean. Il
% The Administration Of the CAsrisy
Hospital elect annsslly, in April, fourteen
Resident Students, who o-ars naiptsined by
the institution. :. Sept. lst 1860
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-24
49,
Notice.

" have ivst reseived eompssts supply Of Clothing
and Furnishing Goods comprising the latest and best
styles which will sell 1t old prices Those in want
Of the above goods should not forget to een on
apl20 4. RQSENFIELD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-24
Ms Nes0 Drug Store.
r 3. D U RBIN DAY.

II. u U II b l N ID A Y.
wnoLEsA1EAND RETAIL DEALER IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES g. CHEMICALS 5
LAUREL STREET, BATON ROUGE.
ENNE TOILET AND SHAVING SOAPS. FINE
- hair and Tooth Brushes. Surgical and Dental
instruments, Medicine Chests, Trusses and suppor-
ters cfall kinds, Fresh Garden Seeds
7 PURE SPICES,
And all the genuine Patent Medicines of tho dav
SUPERIOR LNDELLBLE INK.
PURE WINES And BR.ANDTES
For Medical Purposes.
EXTRACTS FOR FLAVORING
MY Medicines have all beea selected with care and
are all warranted pure and genuine
FINE POCKET CUTELERY,
Razors and Scissors.
PERFUMERY.
PHYSICIAN PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully prepared at all hours
nope by strict attention to business. and nv
keep'ng :he very best articles to receive reasona
"oe ~ es"afe 10 u patronage. R. D. DAY,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-24
knitting and Sewing Machines +!
Licensed under Howeas Patent. 1886.
WHEELER 4 WILSON,
GROVER & BAKER.
T. NJ 4S1NGEQ T. cn


/. NJ. SINGER & CO.,
FULLY GUARANTEED AS TO RtGH1s, TITLE ANb ufI1fY.
WOULD most respectfully call the attention of
tensive and varied assortment of the above labor
saving machines -
in thus presenting myself to the public I beg
leave to state that not Agent for any partic.
aar machine Over doer but let them stand on their
own merits and if any machine does not prove to t
what is b the
may rely upon beiag dealt with fairly Samples Of
attached.
In sending for ssshples Of sewDg state the kind al
work the machine il particularly required to do Also
the kind OF stitch preferred-Shuttle (same on both
sIdes) or Grover h Bakers stitch.
N b. All kinds of Sewing Machines repaired
cleaned. and adjusted. Ny personal attention will
De given to this branc of the business Needles for
tn. following Machines constantly on hand.
WILSON H. SMITH'S, . r
BARTHOLF MACHINE,
WHEELER & WILSON, ~7
GROVER & BAKER, @
l. NJ. SINGER 4 CO.;
,SCOVILE & GOoDEL1.
PARMENTER, & BOOTH,
PLANER & ANGER,
RAYMOND MACHINE = --,
FOREST CITY MACHINE. : :
BARTLETT'S NOVELTY do. 4
Aiso Aachsne and SSn Cottos, Of the bsst quality.
~ Time and Sight Drafts taken ON New Orleans
houses.
JOHN NJ TRACY.
OCT 2o'ts Baton Rouge, La.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-24

POAD SCRAPERs.-Roads scrapery, east iroz
IL and wooden bottoms, At
apl6 LARGUIER / LANOUE'S.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-24

YICTORS BOULET.ARD STREET
Restaurant and Oyster Saloon.
BATON R0UGE, Ia.
T1'HE undersigned beKs leave to announce 10 his
friends and the public in general, the re.opening
of the Restaurant formerly known Madame Eu-
genes.
There viii always Se founl KRKSH OYSfERS, as
we'll as all delicaces the New Orleans market can
Afford
FISH, cR.ABS, ETC, ETC.
Choice Wines Of the best qualities. Private rooms
have been fitted up expressly for Ladies'.
poohc III general. oct 20 ts
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-24

Fancy, CAlaa 4 Glass Ware "a, =.
VlHK finest stock, And 1t lever prices than ever Z
J. fered in this market.
PIPER 4 BRADFORD
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-24
Baton Rouge Steam Ferry.

TiHE NEW STEAM FERRY BOAT
"eUNNK e0UTHo sill leave I s&a&%tt
Baton Rouge at O'Clock, \. y. during 81 9,
the Winter months, and ct O'Clock during the Sum
mer and ply regularly during the day. An interval
Of 6teen minutes will t.ke place between the trips
from either side.
The boat will leave the Baton Rouge side on her
the opposite side; after which persons desrous 70
crossing before sunrise next morning will be taken
over IN skis at double rates Of ferrage according
to contract,
year or but in order to suit the convenenc.s
OF those whose business pleasure causes the fire.
quent crossing Of either themselves or servants
Passage Tickets" will be sold On the boat in pack
ages OF twenty five for Four Dollars being discount
OF twenty per cent on the established rates.
RCH'DMARKHAM h co.
apfo-u ~ Proprietors
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-24
New Grocery Store.

New Grocery Store.
IHE undersigned begs leave TO inform the citizens
OF west Baton Rouge, that he has just opened a
Family Grocery Store,
at the Ferry Landing o, this Parish. where he vii,
all times keep on hand first rate assortment Of
FIVE GROCERIES,
suitable for family and plantation use In addition
to his assortment of Groceries, 4 full supply of
WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS.
will always be kept hand at prices suitable to the
market. " WIG
~ He respectfully solcits ,hane Of patronage
being fully determined to do all he possibly can to
deserve the custom Of his patrons.
FERDINAND WEBER
May 10th. 1850.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-24

skkCH, 0deIlsH asdnDensstie Print,.-A fall
.e,eo osssnsse % hsnd and for sale By
~" r'e+ 4. R0eENFIE1D.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-24
BARROW 4 POPE. n.

BARROW L POPE, n
sAttOfNey At LN1D.
nUkING the absence o. Lieut.. N. W. POPE. David
~ n Barrow will be at West Eaton Rouge Court
elsewhere.
D@>By request he attsads to the legal business Of
Capt II. NJ. Favrot.
Address him at Plaquemlne
TOIrON SEED-1n store and for sale, Boyd's Pro
~ H6c. Little Brown, Mexican and Petit Gulf
Marcb10-y SOL. BKNZlNZN
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-23
Stupendous Frauds of the Georgia
Secassionists

1t seems that on the day of election in
Georgia. dispatches we're circulated through
the State asserting that the United States
troops were bombarding Charleston. The
Augusta COnstitutionalist says:
We are clearly of the opinion that Geor-
gia has been carried for Secession by the
grossest frauds, in the way of these sens /
ton dispatches, that were ever practised on
a confding peoples; and VIC embrace the
present moment to warn them not to be
deceived during the session of the COnven-
tions by similar tricks.
A Correspondent of the Constitutionalist,
writing from Clark county, says:
The proximate cause of the large major
ity was the rumor, purporting to be based
upon a Geographic dispatch, that the
United States troops were actually bOmbar-
ding Charleston. This report, the author of
VII ich knew well, could not be otherwise
than unfounded, absurd and ridiculous,
was iRdustriously circulated, and produced
an astounding effect upon the already
greatly excited multitude. Mark it, this
starting news was received just about the
time the, polls opened. am not sufficiently
pruicien in ethical casuistry to determine
the preci,ae difference between the suppress
$40 Ueri an d the suggestio ffaLsi. After this
it was emit. -ely a ODe-side affair-bOys.nOn
residents and drunkards were led up and
voted withou a single challenge. All this,
too, with the sanction of protested teachers
of morality.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-23
The Cabinet.

NJ, Holt was confirmed as Secretary Of
War. by the Senate. on Friday, and now
the Cabinet is purged of traitors. 1t is
something to be thankful for that the Ma.
tional Government is not now, as it was
1t the beginning of this session of Con-
gress, with but three exceptions, in the
hands of traitors, and it is to be hoped
that Nr. Buchanan is not now. as then, in
league with them. He has 50 far conn to
hissenses asto see that the same hands that
were raised to destroy the Government and
the Union, would not spare him He has
ceased to act With them, but be cannot un-
do his and their former acts The treaeh-
cry of bis Secretary Of War has lost to the
Government al the forts, fortresses, and
arsenals within the limits of the seeding
States, save Fort Sumter and Fort PICK
ems and how long these two. and especial
ly The latter will remain In the hands of
the Q. s. troops, isa matter Of great doubt.
The President has ceased tOact against the
Government, but he does not act for it
He does not enforce the laws of the United
States, and we greatly fear viii throw ev-
cry obstacle in the way of his Cabinet, to
prevent them from taking any measures to
maintain the Government in spite of the
Vaccinations Of traitors. But these things
viii have an end.