davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25
NUMBER 279.

ency as to what should be done in the present
crisis.
The House Committee on Elections have u5ani.
mousIy confirmed the right Of Mr.. Siekles, of New
York, to a seat in Congress.
naval officer left Washington, several days
since, with such instructions as will probably pre-
vent collision between Fort Pickens and the
Florida authorities.
A dispatch received here from Governor Pickens,
Of South Carolina, says there is no apprehension Of
immediate hostii5ies between Major Anderson and
the authorities Of that State.
Congressional Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The House resumed to-
day the consideration of the Postal Route bill, and
age on San Francisco letters at 10 cents. The
bill was adopted.
Sterling Exchange.
New IoEE, Jan. 24.-Sterling exchange rules
firm at 1909 but few bills are Offering.
Five mails from New Orleans are due.
New Orleans Mails for Europe.
New YoEK, Jan. 24.-The steamship America,
which sailed from Boston to-day for Liverpool, via
Halifax, took out New Orleans mails Of the 13.h,
and telegraphic dispatches Of yesterday.
Domestic Markets.
CISCINNATI, Jan. 2I.-Flour closed quiet at 81 40
to a 50 for Superfine. Corn active the sales EN-.
bracing 10000 bushels at Soc. to SEC. Whisky is
quoted at 1870 per gallon. Pork is dull at SIG rs
to SIT for Mess. Lard closed dull sales at 94c.
River Intelligence,
VICEsDrRG, Jan. 24--The Hawatha and Repub
lie passed down at O'Clock last evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25
Hotel Arrirais Yesterday.

Cry HorEL.-Jas Smith, La 'Thos Ray, Mo;
Hutchinson, La; Leggett, Miss J Harris
NJ Ellis, n o., " Hill, Va; A Fairly, ] H
family H F Dees, Miss; Jno syme, Mo; L Fisher
S Montgomery, La; W Eaton, Cuba W D
Oliver, Ala; VIM Morrison, La Mrs c s Wnn, NJ
$ Ieague, Mrs league, Miss Thompson
J Greene, Ala; Cooke, Ky; B F Ratlif,
Mcconnell, Miss; A j Eslinger 2 Morrison, E A
Walton, Ed Downing, Edwards L Campbell W
B Perry, WIN McCuiston, NJ Dunn, G W House,
Miss; Jno Nolan, s E Gay, Martin, JsMatley,
La D D wilson, Tex; Wm Austin, La SAM
Orr, Miss; Jno ii Carter, La.
sr. JAMES HoTEL.--Lewis Row, NJ D, La; G
Hatch, ark Wm Robson, La S N Murphy, Ohio;
} S Wottard, W W Stigler, " l. Rogers, Miss; l.
Neal, Ark; P 5 Larkin La NJ A Inskeep, Ark
0 A Hill; j Shackleford, Tenn; W L Purrell,
lady, Miss; H Moore, Jas Moore, NJ Taylor, Tex;
Jacob Ingram; Baldwin, Republic of Louisiana.
ST.. CHARLES HoTEL.-Jacob Ringgold, DR. E P
Pollard, La; L Wood, Miss +; j ] Clark and lady,
Bayou Tunica L l. Morgan, La; L H Drake, Mo;
Jas Pure La; J + Condiet, \, 7; G Drake, Ala !;
NJ Carter. N @; J E Leigh, X Williams, Miss; Geo
Chrsty, Frank Tyron. Christy hlinstrels; B Lew
is and lady. Mobile; Coulter Ala; T S Redd, jr,
Ky; e fl Marter, Miss Mary Marter LIE j N
Campbell aud lady; Dr. R Gale, La; j Mcqueen, s
G; W N swtzer st Louis Mrs Price, Miss sann,
ders L Anderson, La; D P Ludlow, N Y; j S
Brannin, ] N Smell Ky; NJ Kahn, Ohio; Langs
dorf, Mo; VIM Reid, Miss; VIM Randolph and
lady, Ala; H Vaughan and lady Mrs Messenger
Miss; P F z William, Ark il BrandriG, Miss
r Lewis j W Emerson La; W NJ Lackey, Tex; A
P Rodney, y Nc G Rnrruss, Miss; Gibson La
c Gibson, Miss; Jas Garden, Miss l. Dodge
Ark; W Poster, Ala; W " Marshall, A K
Snedes, e Smedes, Miss J Q Bace, O; Rob
Pngh, Assumstion,-
ST. LOUIS HorEL.-Tbos NJ MeGehee, Ala; L
Mcfarland Va. H h (arm0urhe La 7 r Shaw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

A3IusEMENTs.- Varieties Ttedter-" Speed the
Plough" was given with vim last night, though
the audience, owing to the abominable weather,
was none of the largest. The " Varieties VoIun-
toers " appear tonight in the great piece, Play
ing with Fire - Lieut.. George Jordan coming out
as DIR. SaUdge, Lieut.. Mark Smith as Uncle I5nec-
Ny. Sergeant Dolly Davenport as Pdlchbec}, Cor
poral Leflingwell WdUer1ey, and Miss Annie
Graham, Mrs. Leighton, and Mrs. Chapman, in the
leading female parts. Playing with Fire u was
| on the boards several weeks ago. It is beauti-
ful and most exciting play. Those who did not see
| it before should not miss seeing it now.
| 81. Charles Iheater.-'s The Cricketr was re-
peated last night to house rather slim, but good
considering the weather. We gave some account
of the first representation Of the play yesterday
| Its repetition last night was equally good and
| somewhat smoother. 1t was heartily appauded
throughout, and at the curtain-faIl the auhor oil
translator, Mr.. Waldauer, was Justify called for
" The Cricket" will be repeated tonight. Miss
Mitchell takes her farewell benefit to- morrow
| night.
| Nec Opera Rous5-To-morrow night, Adelina
Patti will appear in Il Trovatore.''
| Acadeny Of 1[usic.---Dan Rice and his Great
Show will be on hand tonight as usual, in all tteil
gay, daring, brilliant and astonishing doings. Dan
himself will appear on horseback, as well as Ella
! Ioyara and the rest; there will be no end of fur
and excitement.
| Atse'ne.-The double girl and the other wonders
| in the Museum, to be seen day and night, are no
only feast to the lovers of the incomprahensible
| but to the educated, the scientific and the philo
| sophical, who may comprehend them.
| A7"n0ry HaR.-The Swiss Bell Ringers will give
another of heir refined and delicious musical enter
| tainments tonight. We hope the weather vii
clear up and allow the hall to be crowded for
actually, the troupe entitled to hearing from
everybody. They announce monday perform
ance tomorrow for ladies and children.
| Dan Rice T0nloy7oW Noon.-If the weathe
should be agreeable, let not the ladies and TIL
little ones forget the treat which Dan Rice and hi
| Great Show have in readiness for them at lively.
| O'Clock tomorrow.
Frank P0sston's Benefit Dan Rice, Franl
Drew, Ella Ioyara, and all the rest of the troupe
| are getting up grand and extraordinary per
| formarce, to be given tomorrow night, for th
benefit of Mr. Frank Rosston, the entertaining anC
agreeable ringmaster Of the Great Show. Rosstol
is entitled to a rousing benefit, and, faith, he'll
| have it
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

New OPERA HoUsE.-On tomorrow Saturday
night, the public will have the last opportunity OF
hearing the charming and delicious Patti in Verdis
opera OF Trovatore." Those who have not heard
her will seize the opportunity to enjoy this, the
most entertaining Of all her roles, while those who
have already heard her wifi find themselves unable
to keep away from the presence of this sweet eu-
chantress Of song. On Monday evening will be
produced Meyerheer's sparkling opera " lie Pardon
de ploermel," which has been long time in pre-
paration, and is a gem of the first water.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25
sANFoRDs
LIVER INYIG T0B
Never Dabilitates.

Itls compounded entirely from Gums has become an es
abshed fact Standard Medicine known and approved
Fha have Rsed it, and resorted to with confidence nil
ssthe discusses for which is recommended.
1t has cured thousands within the two years vhs had
ell hopes of relief asthe numerous unsolicited cert
yates in my possession show
The dose be adapted to the temperament of the udvid
nal taking it, used in such quantities gently on hs
Bowels.
Of your Judgment guide you in the use of the
Liver nygorator and it will cure Liver Complaints Bious
AttseEs Dyspepsia Chronic Dsrrhea Summer Complaints
Dysenery Dropsy Sour Stomach Habua Cosveness Choe
Cholera Cholera Nobus Cholera Infantnm, Fsuence Jan
dice Female Weaknesses and be used successfully
Oainay Femiy Medicine 1t will euro Sick Headache 10,
thousands can testify In twenty minutes ii two three tea
are taken at of attack All uee
4 are giving their testimony in itsfavor.
ixwatern the mouth with the Invigoraor, and swa=
both together.
Price, u per bottle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25
sUsANNAH KIRBY.
nrso1stse, noble county Ind, Feb. :, 1859.

LtGoNfER Noble county Ind, Feb. s, 1859.
Prof. o. r. Wood Dear Sir - In the latter OF the year
1882, while attending the State and National Law School Of the
Shae Of New York. my hair from unknown
enrd falling eff very rapidly that In the short space of sis
hc Whole npper part q ny scalp wq9 almost er ay
The de and back uart Of my head shortly after became gray
thaE yo will not be Hrprised when tell that upon
tar to the State Of ndinna casual acQuantahces
MT much 1t loss discover the change in appear
aneg as intimate acquantanees to recognise
at all.
at onee made application to the most skiul phycans IN
the country bn receiving ASSURANCE from them That my bal
could again he estere forced to become recoucied
my tae nt fortunately intke latter part Of the year 1851
your Restorative recommended to by druggist ba
ing The most reliable HAIR Reora IN use tried bot
e and found my graat satisfaction that it producing he
desired effect Since that time have used dollars worth
of Restorative and result have rich coat of very
soft black hair which money buy.
o my ga,itnde fo yoqT labor and skill IN tho pro
TO many Of my friends and acquatances who happy tc
inform you, are using It with like effect.
Very respectfully, yours,
A. N. LSTTA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

MILITAEY.--John T. Gruber, Chairman of the
Committee of Organization, gives notice elsewhere
that that portion Of the Fire Brigade, the head
quarters OF which will be at the engine house of
jackson Fire Company No. Is, are requested to
meet there next Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

hEoEneFs,
ThoEssndsare daily speaking in the praise of

Aiotssnuf
DR. EAT0N7S LEFANTTLE CORDIAL.
and whyf brase ailsto afford relis,
when given time actS by magic and rnI alone
wlieonynes you that what say is true. It contains
NO PAREGoRIC OR oPIATE
OF any kind relieves by removing the suerings
your child instead of by deadeuing its sensbes For bis
comraends Itself the only reliable preparation
known for CHILDREN Teetkiug, Diarrhea Dysentery Grirng
Bowels Acidty of the Stomach Wind Cold the Head
and Coap also for sefterng the Gums, Reducing inflammation
Regulating the Bowels and Relieving Pain it hos equal
being gntipasmodc It'll used with pnfang al
of 5onvRipn other Fs As Tou valne the life and
ibeh Of your children and wish to them from those
bghGinE consequences which certain the usf
narcotics of wh!@k all other remedies for Irfante Col
,ints composed take hut Dr. Eaon5 TnaEe C11
t his yaa relyupon perfectly harmless
iot inre the ostdeicate Infant Price Is FpdG,
Ions accompany each bottle Prepared only by
RI CHURCH / DUP0ET,
M EaT-v
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

Reported Advance ian Liverpool
Cotton Market.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

A CHANcE-A valuable tract Of land IS offered
exchange dry goods clothing hardwafe ses The adj
s,ilsenlent. ! e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

r. NJ MONTGOMERY will sell this day at IL o'clock
NJ old auction mart, 81 Camp street. two
suits of parlor funitue, manufactured 10 order In Europe
advertisements ztf5aE 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

MIDDIING ORLEANS, 79zd-M;DDLfNG UPLANDs. I'D
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25
FIVE PREPARATIONS

the deficiencies OF the Blood different diseases Fer
oughs Colds Bronchitis any affection whatever of the
hroat Lungs inducing Consumption No which asc
ae No. for Depression of Spirits Loss Appetite for oil
hhronic Complaints arising from overUse General Debility
ind Nervous Prosation. No. q for Liver Complaints No.
ADyspepsia. Being already prepared for absorption 1t
by drops and carried Immediately into the circulation
Gbatyou gain you retain. The No. is for Female iregp
CAg fsera, Weaknesses See special directions
= w Or Salt Rhaum, Errptions, Scrofulous, Kidney
Sder Complaints take No g. In all cases The directors
must be strictly followed Price of the Blood Food 81 Pc
bottle.
Sold by CHURCH & DUPONT, No. 4Os Broadway, New
York; JWRIGHT Il Co. No. Fl & Isl Chartres street O.
j. WOoD Co. ST. Louis Mo-, and by ali respectable Drug
Rists throughout the country
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

Losr.-A draft has been lost, and the public are
cautioned agailis. buyns 1t, See The adsertiscnent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

Healthy Hurdan Blood upon being ANALYzED always pre-,
with the essential elements and gives, of COURSE
True Standard Anayze the Blood of person suffering
Consumption, Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, sorotua, etc.,
nd every instance certain deficiencies in the red gob.
es sE Blood Supply these deficiencies ard you made WELL
I'd founded upon this Theoryhenceit asonsb.
!, There
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

Over sl,ooo,ooo it Treasure on Hoard.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

FoR sALE-The steamboat Cherokee. now lying
at Agies for Thea yeglisemen roes for tern
Patton, Henderson { Co, 93 Grayier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25
--0-0 - Y TT LII 7 ~
Attorney-and- -Counsolior-at-La'

Depe AL Broadway and sold by all dealers throughout
the world
The put mp in bottles Of three sizes viz Large
nedm slsii. Tho small holds half pint reaI8
oae dogper boe The medium hottie koIds at twenty
per cent more in proportion than the small and reas FOR
Thelerge holds quart otiy per
n prspoIslpn and rsails fer three dollars bottle 0. j..
M9pH&G co., Propretors 44A Rroadway Eew yoc and IA
street ~ Lony No. and sold by all good druggists
fancy sCois dealers.
J. WRIGHT ( CO., Agents,
,,,, ~ f7Lo,t-,,,-.a,t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP NIAGARA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

ws-Dr. Charles u. neIls, Dentist, No. l52
c. -ae between Caroudelet and Ba.onne, New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

Cases, air tight, end will keep in any climate.
Family Gathatc Pill ia gentle aud active Chtharic
proprietor has used in his practice than any
constantly increasing demand from those who have
Tong The pins and . satisfaction which all express in re-
s ali The Profession we'll know hst different Cashacs act
IN different portions of the bowels.
Tie Family Cathartle Pill has with due reference to this well
esed fact compounded from variety Of the purest
Extracts which alike every part OF the ainen-
tasn and good and safe in al cases where Gathsrtis
p.1s ii the Back and TouF oti veness sjn and SFrara
ovar he whole body sudden cold which frequently
sd end in course of Fever Loss of Appetite, Creep
ine Sensation of Cold the body Resessness Headeche
Want IN fhe Head all Tnhamniaory Diseases Worms in
rhip or Adults rheumatism great Purifier of the Blood
and r1eny diseases which flesh is heir too
ion III fha advertisement Dose, to g. PRICE, Dimes
a liver Invarator and Family Cathartic Pills retaled
Tuggsts generally and sold by the trade in s The large
t's'T NJ SANFORD. NJ D., Manufacturer and Proprietor
$50 bteeas"s' . ). WRIGHT & CO.,
Wholesale Agents.
rsy5Aw AID sold by sslEy Druggist
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

NOTE Lo- : Thos. Askew, No. &c City Hall,
has lost for fo an1red doors, and adyE.es
in auo her column .-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

! rELEaRApHeo TO The NEW ORLEANS cssscEhT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

FRzNoH FLEET WITHDRAWN FROM GAErA,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25
Dr. Hootlamd's

g. ER hi A " BITT RS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

3...aS Stjss BATTLE GREER, Mich, Dec. 2l, 1858.
Prof Wogd Thse wilt please accept line % inform thee
cased complicated chronic disease attended with er,ip
lion OH tho head contlnuei Of suffering through life
having reduced Of dependence have not been
able 70 Obtain stuff for neither have been able to do them
uP b coe4gence Of which my head bas suffered extremely
ffott cola This induced me 10 pay Briggs Hodges almost
thsA <eeut had earth for two dollar hottie Of thy Hair
Hs4aige, about the FIRST Of August last. have faithfully
followed the directions and the bald spot Is now covered with
hair thick and hack though short 1t also coming in a
my bead Feeling confident that mother large bottle would
store entirely and permanently feel anxious to persevere in
lis use and being destitute of to purchase any mores
would u theeif thee woudst not be willing TO send
der on hne agents for bottle and receive TO hSe tie scrip
tu ta reward is to those that kind to tie
wid6w md the flheFess.'
Thy friend, spsANNAH KIRBY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

tnY THE SOUTHWESTERN AND AMERICAN LINES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25
,T,nG ONLY pRnrAlsArIou
THAT has
sToopr The TEST or yHAR $
And grows more and more Popular every day

AndtentnoniaHnew and almost without number might he
siyen fem ledes gentlemen in e grades Of society who's
united testimony could resist that Prof Woods Hair Res
torase viii the bald gray and the hair Of
Tho youth to old age, in all its youthful beauty. 5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25
Louisiana State Convention.

ARMS TO BE D1sTRI UTED, EFT C
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-12
rnAe. aoIsa sourn 40 EA.r.

Leave Montpelier at 900 A. Al aud 1928 P. NJ
MAu THAiN leaves 81. Albans 90 ij A. arrive al
Burlington 90 10 A. H., and Windsor at ~ 90 p ~
coanectng at White River Junction with trains for Well.
River and Barton, aud for Boston Lowell and Worcester
arriving in Boston az 80 p. M., aud connecting a
Windsor with trains for Boston, Springfield and New
York. arriving In New York AZ u Is p. NJ.
DAY ExrHHss leaves kousr's int, at lilo a. ~
for Mortified. Burlington, Troy and New York
Nt4ur ENrHEs. lHNtN leave. OEdnushurI az II q
AZ Montreal st 800 b. ", kousos Point az $40 NJ
artinr 40 So Adams At 5j A., Burlington At p 90 r
N White River junction 2l0 A. NJ and at Windsor
90 3 O0 NJ conuectinga az Burlington with II o. n r.
flr Troy. Albany and New York at White River juno
tion with Northern r. r. far Boston. Worcester Sc, Ar
risng in Boston az s 40 az Windsor with Sullivan
Il q t'r Boston, Springfield, Hartford Ne" Haven and
Nrw York.
New and beautiful sleeping cars are attached 20 bott
tho ufpht express trains running between Rouses Point
and Bnston, and between kou-es Point and Troy.
Through Tickets fr Chicago and the West for sale al
th0 principal stations.
q MERRILL, supt.
So Albums, VI, Dec. 3. 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-12


reiasod all concession, and instead Of rocov
oring the ten tribes by a manly compromise
instead of securing the peace and dignity o
all Israel, as God designed, by the acceptanc,
Of their fealty with a lighter service, he met
their proposals with boastiug words and
frantic determination, and his war-cry rang
through the land "To your tents, O Is.
racl :" The result was that the revolt sue.
cccdcd. The heir OF the house OF David tried
20 recover the tribes aftcrward. but tried in
vain The separation was perpetual And
though after this the king ofthoreyoltcd tribes
attempted a rccoustruction of the nation. and
sought to recover Jerusalem, and the temple
and the altar yet this also failed Judah re-
taincd the government and the holy city
while after various civil wars. the seeding
tribes were scattered, driven and peeled, until
they are known in history alone by that icar-
fully gloomy designation, The lost tribes
of Israel
Row wonderfully tho interval of three
thousand years and all the difference between
"a small Jewish province of the old world and
our own nation seem To- disappear "a. we read
this story. Change the scene, the names. and
T it reads like chapter of our own passing his.
tory. It seems almost as if.after cycles OF years
historyrepeatcd itself and went through the
same tragedies, with changed scenery aud
.1,,..rs p.t t ,i1 ,t.. ...,.t;.t. L,,,. f.Jc ,rr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-12


cr; or how any other government could have
in it more elements OF stability and perpetu-
ity. IL consists. like all provdential institu-
tions. of apparently conflicting Clements
The harmony of the universe is in the mutual
antagonism of opposing forces, rightly balanc-
ed. Tho harmony and power and permanence
Of our Institutions depend upon the Just an
togonism of conflicting forces namely. the
separate sovereignty OF the states, and the
union Of the people Of the several states un-
der one government into one nation. The
wisdom of our fathers did not invent this sys-
tenn, but it has come gradually from the wis
dom and care of Him who has so ordered the
growth Of the nations as 30 develop lbs priucj-
pie, and our growth 90 that we are 40 an times
one people aud at an times under the direc-
tiun OF different states.
If this is so, it disposes odoctuolIy Of all
questions relative 20 Che status of the gov
ernment whether e DE government or "a
union or not, evee though ten tribes, and
twice ten, wore 20 sccede. 40 act Of the
States cln affect American citizenship. And
in the preservation OF this system is gancred
up the last hope of mankind for political liJ-
crty and happiness. To attempt it's dlstruo-
ton, either by auuihila.Ion Of state Sovereign
ty' OF by secession ot the states from the
Union, is Tlauon,- chat Is the real word.
treason not only against the actual govern
ment, but treason against the American peo-
pie, against American freedom, against social
order. against Him who committed 20 us this
nostimable trust for ourselves and for the un-
born generations of po.terity. Aud it will
stand as Treason 0l for1 conscieniio
There are many, North as well as South.
who look upon our Union as a simple con-
tract that may be dissolved at thc pleasure of
the people who are parties to it, or Of the
State, who ore not p1rties TO it; who seem
to think that government is thing to be
sportcd with and changed with the tickle hu-
NOR. Of the dav: that it is nothing better
than a partnership between traders. an agree
ment I'm "a trade OF spices and provisions, of
cotton. tobacco and mlnuactures chat it can
be constructed and broson and reconstructed
at the wlim of the parties Butitis no such
partnership Itisa a Union in all things Of a
permanent and valuable nature. tisapart-
nership in an historical recollections, in all
science md literature. in all art. in all re-
nown. .iu every virtue and in all perfection "
The ends of such partnership as our Union
is cannot be secured in two or hundred gem
erations. and our government therefore be-
comes Dartner.hip mot only between those
who are bvipr but botween those who are
l;,.;,,.. .,l a. ..t t. . IA .,,I .t. ,..t .