davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

RrOv,L. Tie capital OF the Southern
COnisderscy has been removed to Richmond
Ds,i. bad . grand march to the latter
place. Private adsiees state that be 10
frightened BY the movements Of Gen. Scott.
20 that his health is vsibly Affected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

Tho steamer, from Europe, this week,
brings the intelligence tina, Ca.siu, N.
Clay has published. In the Times. q letter
explaining the position OF affair. in Ameri.
ca; and dspreca'ins the disposition shown
in England. to encourage the rebellion. 4,
attracts much attention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

SrASI,H pRATp. Accounts from Eng.
iaod. represent ,ha, Spanish pirates have
taken Jed Davis Letter. OF Mrque. TIN.
may have something 10 90 with the sudden
re'os'ns OF the leave Of absence granted
Carl sehurI, the new Minister 20 Spain.
IL, had been permitted to raise a regimen,
Tor the ~ar; bot l. now ordered 10 lis post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

CLOTHING. 4, will DO sscn. by advertise
ueu,. thu, Mr.. II. II. Kicker. formerly with
steven. 4 shur,Isa. has opened Gents Fur.
ni.hing Store. ., So. Paris, Al the old stand
ofs,oos 4 Co. Mr.. Stone 10 associated with
him. and has charge Of cutting and fitting.
The store, just finished, 10 neatly fitted up.
and uakcs . desirable establishment for the
business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07
rra,,,.xp ryrsr rRipAr MORNING BIT
VIM. A. PIpGIN & Co..
rRorRixroxs.
JOHN J. PERRY. Editor.

rrRNs Dollar and Fly Cse's. pe
a, \, ,.i,,,c., Two poll.Is, ~ the cod 9th
Ci.Ah,ux. We ~cah respectfully call the
.r..',.s 81 .scA .. ar, a .ps.sd n ls"d their AID
!. ,,,..i.as che eircsls,ioa 81 hose paper to
the Eolls~ias oG.r:
", ~in sod
~ g.. l., x-., Tor 1850
10 Ccpi-., sr e.s year. tor ""V
Asd ose copy To the pe'-"a s,t''"s ~ 'ns ''s''
The non.y ws,.t soeompssy the oscs''
DS. u. Pruessin 4 Co.. 10 Sn's SUI
Rest-r, asd ", Nassau Street, Ns~ i"'N' "'
sas aathoritsd sgeuis.
JOB PRINTING Bestly sSscS'sd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

Mr.. Rosenberg announces reinforcement,
In his stock Of Summer goods. S,riiS' are
made daily upon his establishment, which
are met with unwearied skill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

Winfield $. Howe, son Of Joel Howe Of
Hanover. wa, member Of g. Company in
tho third Regiment. which lef, Augusta Ior
Washington wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

The democratic State Commits have post
poned the State Convention till August.
Col. Smart has declined nomination fo'
Governor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

10 Is stated tina, portion Of the rebel
troops have been ordered away from Psna-
cola, and that fgb, 10 not anticipated q.
present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

fEo-r. Eros, wa. seen on low ground.
in this vicinity, Wednesday morning
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

J.aD .v. say, he ha. $4,000 troop. in
Virginia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07
Tho Rebellion.
Daring Change Of U. y. Ca,a iu.

DhFtug Suutko W We Ne ."sobV'
Friday evening . company OF US. Cav.
airy. consisting OIL men, who were order
ed TO reconnoitre about Fairfax Court
House. made midnight dish through the
town. in the face Of large secession force,
The Official accoun. says: Approaching
tho town. the cnsmy's picket was surprised
and captured. Several documents were
found upon them, which enclose. On On.
terios tho town Of fairfaI. my command
was fired upon BY rebel troop, from win.
dows and houss.tops. charged and drove
the mounted rifles from the town. Imme.
dia.ely two three companies came TO their
relief and fred upon Us. which I r.turped.
Perceiving I was outno INBRED. I deemed !,
advisable to retreat. which did In good
order. with i've prisoners fully armed and
equipped. and two horses. Ny los i'
three men missing. three slightly wounded,
and six horses lost. The lo's OF the rebels
Is from twenty to twenty-five In killed and
wounded. From observations I should
judge that the rebels ., that point number
ed fally 1900 men,
Information having bsen received OF tie
missing men. another dash vas made into
the town. and the prisoners borne away in
triumph. They were TO bavc been hung.
Advance OF Western Troops.
Col. Kelly In Command Of tho iss resi.
ment Of Virginia VOLUNTEERS, left Wheeling
at O'Clock on MOnda! morning, in the di.
rrc,ion OF Grafton. Mar their departure
the 10th Ohio Regiment. 1000 strong. un.
der Col. Irvine. crossed the Ohio river. fol.
lowing Col. Kelley. regiment. About the
same time the nth Obj Regiment crossed
the Ohio q, Marietta, and occupied Park
ersburg. Va.
A, midnieh. on Montsy the rebelo c'ac
ua,ei Grafton IN g'ca, Taste. and Col. Rel.
ley was probably IN possession Of the place
next morning. Before crossing the Ohio
river. Maj Gen. McL,lan issued procla
nation to the Union mn Of Western vir
GINA. declaring tina, the object Of his eIpe
pi,ion was TO protect the people against
,hoss who are endeavorng to overthrow The
government.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-06-07

The following letter from gentleman be-
logging in Paris. has been handed u. for
p,blica,ion The writer has been employed,
until recently, by the American Telegraph
Company. in Sour OF the Southern State.
until the secession movement occurred,
when he va, obliged TO Zee, and had JOS,
reached Washington. where he !. nov sta.
toned. I, wll ~ rad with in,srcs, by bis
friends. Who will q, once recognize the
authorship:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-25
Secession-The Slavery Cues
tion-The Government.

The Slavery question has assumed within
the history OF the government an indefinite
number Of phases, and may, before the
problem of its existence is worked out, as
sumo as many more. No one can tell to-day,
what will he its shape tomorrow. No one
can divine how long it will remain passive,
il tomorrow it shall be put to sleep by the
Opiatc-compromisc. For the rast six years
it has appeared in the guisc of seeking to
oyerrun our territories, claiming to he pro-
tcctcd by force of tho constitution. Slavery,
under the new dispensation of its authorize
tive cxpoundcrs, is stronger than the govern
mcnt, stronger than any compromises, strong
cr than parties, older than Liberty, and is u
power to which all must bend. 1t has con-
trolcd the Legislation of the country, the
Executive branch Of the government, the
judiciary. and all other coordinate branch
es Of the National Government. Will it
now. after rending asundcr it's natural ally,
the democratic party, to give it pretext to
break up the Union, be paeifcd by the mild
measures of repeating personal liberty bills =?
Never Secession is the remedy to be applied
next. Not content with the mischief already
accomplished, knowing that too much or too
little has been done. it seeks now to break
up the Union. To do this. it stcalthily seeks
to undermine its foundations. 1t claims
1 :. ! Al.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-25
Maine Legislature.
Saturday. Jan. 70

Saturday. Jan. -.
SESATE-0n motion of Mr.. kaler,
Ordered, That the Committee on the Ju
dietary be instructed to inquire into the ex-
pe,liency OF amending chapter i. section "a
of the Revised Statutes.
uoUsE.-rhe Committee on Education re-
ported legislation inexpclient on order rela-
tive to providing by law that the text books
in public schools shall not be changed oitener
than once in five years.
Mr. MilliSen of Cherryfeld, from the Com
mittee on Education, reported legislation in
expedicnt on order directing inquiry into the
expediency OF repeating parts Of Section ~,
81, and 81 of Chap. II Of the Revised Stat
utes which report was accepted.
Petitions presented and referred-Of Asa
Smith and ais, for appropriation to repair
Mattawamkeag Bridge; of David CarsiIl
and q ais, for 4 geological survey Of the
State of members of the Bar Of Plscataquis
County, requesting increase Of salaries ct the
supreme Judicial Court; Of members Of the
Bar of .troost9ok County, for same; of Cy-
rus Barker and ais, Tor lot Of lard for bury
ing ground, Adjourned.
Monday, Jan. 81,
SENATE On motion of Mr. Blunt,
Ordered. Thai the Committee on the Ju-
dietary be instructed to inquire into the ex-
pediencv Of s. amending sec. 81, chap. "A
of the Revised Statutes, as to require organ
lied Plantations to raise money Tor the sup
port of their own poor.
Mr.. Tolman presented the petition of ".
~ Stnehfeld and others, for Il gun house in
Milo. Referred 10 the Committee ON Judic-
larry.
ll9uSE.-On motion of Mr. Dyer of Calais
Ordered, That So much Of the Governor 5
Address as relates to the European Il North
American Railroad, be referred To a Joint Sc
leet Committee, consisting of seven ON the
part of the House, with such US the Senate
may join.
Measrs. Dyer, FArwell, Pitcher, league,
Libbey, Perkins of kennebunkpoIt, and Ea-
ton Of Jay, were appointed such committee
on the part Of the House.
Mr. sherman of Bucksport. laid on the Ia
bic a bill to incorporate the Bucksport Gas
Light Co; Also bill authorizing +. }. Par
ker to extend Railway, &c., into tide waters,
and the same were referred to Com on Mer-
camille Affairs.
Petitions presented and referred-Of Pres
ident and Directors Of Mercantile Bank for
increase of CAPITAL stock ID. X. Chase and
others, Of Calais, for scientific survey OF
the State; Members of the Lincoln Bar and
others for Increase Of salary of Judges Of the
). j. Court Hancock Bar for same Thorn
as Lowell and others, Of Lee, for change of
the law relating to the scaling of logs on the
Pcnohscot river and its branches +. j.
Parker for leave to extend Railway into tide
II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-25

The consideration OF the hin was pOstpon-
ed to Thursday week, and various petitions
and memorials were presented.
The consideration Of the report of the Com
mttee OF thiry-thrcc was then resumed.
Mr.. Bingham of Ohio denied that any
State couh Ity any appliance separate from
the rest, or strike down the unity of the
Government, which makes one people in re-
gard to the seizure OF forts and arsenlls and
other unlawful measures. 1t is the duty Of
Congress to strengthen the Execution and en-
able him to summon the people to the vndi-
cation OF an outraged Constitution and the
laws. He was opposed to the Committee of
Thirty and would not vote for the adj
mission of New Mexico until it repeats its
unjust slave code
Mr.. Clemens of Va, believed before God
that slavery would be erueiticd if this unhap-
ny controversy ended in dissolution OF tie
Union. 1t remains to be seen whether trea-
son can be carried on.
There was brave and holy minority in
the slave States. Lazarus is not dead but
sleepeth. He asked no favorS for the South,
but he demanded that justice only which
springs from honest magnauimity. North
Carolina, which first proclaimed indepsnd-
encc, and Virginia which gave birth to it.
h,,l;neI,, tlr. vat l;,,.n.s - ,,r;,t
Ism wl,icb vii !, ,,rv
LaI',,,,s - IN w;u s'l a,,I9'I
stn,, 7,r,arJ j., .lo
c,thers ;IInstrians AL ~, shnt nnt cyor,
, nrral To svnnatbr
Mr.. Clemens showed that the law OF pop
81 - ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-25
Forts at the South.

The whole number Of Notifications in the
Unite, States, including those in the Indian
country at the West, n well as the iortresses
on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts Is sixty
nine. There has ben expended upon them
over thirty millions Ut dollars, The rroN'c
dcncc Journal, publishes the following ilst OF
all those south OF Mason and Dixon lihe'
included within the seaboard slayt States
with the cost OF their erection, maintena nee
&c. Nearly $4,000 600 have been eXpend-
el by the federal government for the protect
ion of the southern frontier, in this one item
Of Notifications, and in fact the amount will
not fall far short of :25 900 900, if VEIN
clude the works now in process of construct
ion, with thearmamcnts and stores contained
in these forts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-25
CALIFORNIA NEWS.

FoRT kE,RSEY, Jan. Is.
The Pony Express from San Francisco has
arrived.
The weather was lad and there had been
no out door business
Sacramento IS crowded with politicians -
The legislature meets on the 7th.
\ decree Of the Governor Of Sonora con-
ctdes the right 10 transmit American gold
from Guayamas 10 the frontier Of Arizona.
st. Louis Geographic dates of the 18th
reached San Francisco on the 3lst.
The members Of the California legislature
are congrcgating 1t is claimed that tic
Douglas democrats will lack five of majori-
" over all the other parties. treat difficult
ty in electiug |. ). Senator is anticipated.
The snow throughout Washoc Valley was
from one to two and half feet in depth.
Samuel l.. Newell. editor of the late Dem
ocratic Signal in Placer county, was killed
in San Francisco by Horace Smith, lawyer
of the same county. Newell was charged
with having slandercd Smiths wife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-25
WAsuIxrToS Ian %

W AehiNdIoNy Jan.
Shcrrard Clemens of Virginia, is making a
high toned and conservative speech in the
House, denonncing secession, and expressing
confidence that Virginia will stand by the
Onion.
Mr., Tappan Of New Hampshire has given
notice in the House that he will introduce a
minority report as q substitute for Mr. Cor
wins report, when he will address the House
upon the subject,
Mr. Bingham of Ohio is now speaking in
the House, and is making square Republi-
can speech. Bocock Of Virginia will follow
him.
Mr.. Lovejoy of illinois has the floor and
will indulge in some plain talk upon the ex-
ci ting topic now before the House.
The discussion in the Sen@te upon putting
the retirement Of the Senator's who have left
upon the Journal of the Senate involves the
question what constitutes a quorum of that
body, and is regarded with much interest =
Boston Juraai
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-25

ing on Mr.. VS. premises; we wer'N
street and not stealing apples from hisN
neither were we il his store robbin.N
money or flchns hn goods. ?, then !
on to reprimand CAPT. w. in the follow
language - But to John West we say,
are gricvcd and hurt" Why z. what
John done that has grcycd and hurt you
o, it is the phrase respectable nc'shbor
After p. has rcprimandci Capt. Al
calling his ncighbors ." respectable II,
by hattcring him with the most
guagc that was ever used by a mar IN
mon sense. "The appalling din Il u
could not Brighten, nor the sweet
mcnts OF music seducc &c"
The appalling din of He'll, and tue q
entertainments of music blended must
produced 4" horrid discord - P's flaF
reminds us of the fable of the fox wh9&
mcnded the singing of the crow, 80
had something in her mouth Win ,<.
wanted. And as he has quoted K
will quote como about as scnSible1 -
We'll. Mr.. Roynari. have yots
For if You have you'd bcttsrF
JOHN ?. FREf
aud others Of the scrcnadf$e
Franklin, Jan. 2l-t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-25

to give it an artful and extraordinary force
to put in the place of the delegated will of
the nation, the will oi party, often small
but artful and cntcrprisng minority Of the
community and, according to the alternate
triumphs OF different parties, to make the
public administration the mirror OF the i'll
consertcd and homogeneous projects of fac
ton, rather than the organ OF consistent and
wholesome plans digcstcd by common coun-
ellis, and modified by mutual Interests.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-25
A Compromise confident
ly Expected.
Back of Secession Broken.
Important order respecting the
Clearance Of Foreign Vessels.
w AsuINGTnS col.

W ASHINGToS, I'D.
The opinion is now quite prevalent here in
all circles that u compromise is soon to be
made. The exact plan is not yet decided on
but it will surely come at an early day.
1t is evident that tho subject is now APP
preached in different humor than ever be-
fore, and as settlement is really desired it
will be found easy of accomplishment
telegram has just been received from
the Louisiana Governor, Moore, stating that
Louisiana will certainly scccde to-day.
Col. Chase, commander of the Florida
rebel forces, is about TO attack Fort Pick
ems with the aid of Alabama and Louisiana
troops. lie is only waiting to mount more
heavy guns.
Union men declare the back of secession
broken and say that if the Government
makes no mistake the worst point in our at-
fairs has been passed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-25

\ CARp.-Thc Hsuouh american, in
recent number, was pleased Gina srTr'ifo"s
manncr) to notice the name of Vessel re-
Gently launched 10y us.
Now, all we have to say is, that VIZ hold
strictly to the doctrine of non-intcryention :.
having always believed in the right of all
sections, communities and md'uduafS to
manage their own affairs in their own way;
and that we have no particular thanks to be
stow on Mr. american, for mcdlling with
matters that belong to us, and are no part
of his business. KING BROTHERS.
East Trenton, Jan. s, 1851.
Our" non-intervention neishbors seem
to persist in publishing their own venality
to the world. We propose to assist them so
long as they court notoricty. They left out
in the above card : the important facts,
that their vessel was named - PALNErTo' in
honor Of South Carolina, and that the name
was bestowed on the vessel seeking Southern
business Just about the time that South Car
olna declared herself cut of the Union and
adopted as her national emblcms, the rattle
snake and the Palmetto tree. Now COM
Hl'H ctlISt NtsANtNH tiiht NAttiAi Wv u 49,
other Of the following two reasons prompted
the adoption Of the name for said vessel -
either to give +" aid and comfort 10y showing
sympathy" for the seeding State, and there
by weakening the Union sentiment. or else
it was the mcrccnary one Of paving the way
to obtain frcishts South, without caring
10, I',in, Tho of
charity leads us to suppose the latter reason
was the prcdominatins one. Now, gentle
men = King Brothers, permit as to suggest
that in times like these, when the govern
mcnt is in peril, through the intrisucs of
traitors within. even 50 small matter as
the giving the name to a vessel, when that
name possesses a political significance, is
suggestive. Ordinarily, We might be Ii
able to the charge of = m3ddling. 10 Use
the non-intcrycntion King Brothers,
char1.,, AGAINST us In this case, it is SIM
ply notifying the powers that be, and
the country at large, who have right to
know. who arc true and who are not to the
Union and the government, that . King
Brothers. rampant Douglas Democrats,
instead of Icing loyal to the government,
and of initiating the noble position Of many
leading Douglas men in condemnins South
Carolina, name vessel Palmetto, and will
seek, probably, through this magic word
and yet it is only the name Of a worthless
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-25

The Boston Journal in the course of an
editorial on - Finance and business" holds
the following language -
The tone Of feeling among business men
seems to be still hardening toward the South.
as they realize more and more the com para.
lively unimportance of their trade while they
read the pompous descriptions in the South
ern papers Of the value OF that trade to the
North, and their hypocritical expressions Of
sympathy and regret over the assumed dis
tres which IS falling upon us in consequence
OF their lofty determination to starye us out
We have often heard it said, in years gone
BY, that New England never made anything
out OF the Southern trade, for the reason
that the tad dts .rceed The profits and
the men OF to day are coming to the game
conclusion While We pay them cash for all
Ne buy OF them, and trust them six, EIGHT
ana twelve months for all they take Of us. it
VIII always be 50, and this is Il good time ta
change our mode Of dealing. We shall find
a small trade for ready money better than n
large one on credit, and in fact. ne trade NJ
All better than trusting them as we have done
As everybody knows, it is not the amount Of
trade DONE but the profit left on it. that con.
stituteS ITS value. We do not mean 10 saw
'hat there are not many honorable and hon.
Ell men IN the Cotton States but they, are
TOO many Of a different class, and it i not
.asp 20 1!iE;rimInate between them when they
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-25
The Richmond correspondent of the New

The Richmond correspondent of the New
York Ttttunc reports the following
j." On Sunday last, the Rev. DR.. Pryor, at
tempted to preach disunion sermon in the
High Street Presbyterian Church, where he
is the officiating pastor. Alter discoursing
at some length, extolling South Carolina and
commencing her action, he was interrupted
by one of the prominent members, who arose
in his seat and declared such sentiments to
be treason. The reverend gentleman no, de-
sisting. several members lcf, the church, and
one. more daring than thu rest, entered the
pulpit and requested Dr. Pryor 10 discontin-
ne his sermon and leave the building, which
the pastor did, amid much excitement"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-25
HrroS. Jan. -,
Franklin, Jan. 2lst.

To N, E',f0r Of thc AmcriSdn =
There Is ltss firm Feeling IN
market here to-day, and in New ft9
have fallen Of cts. This is owing
from England brought by Stcansr
thun" which arrived in New York
noon She rrrerts declining 'tta.
brradstuffs, and commerce general
by the riS, in the rate of intcfry rh.
the Bank of England and .orI
France. Il this is the only caus
cline in the foreign market, We
for great fall in prices. esPa n
brca,lstufs when lis fully shown
large iona tpic demand
The receipts OF -four at present !.
in New York are lcs> than what ] Z
for the home trade, while the Il
is very much reduced
We quote fancy or extra state -
! ,77j-tor shipping and trade bran
Corn Exchange extra, 80 IL 10 = .,
kinds Of produce and provisions ar
demand with prices firm.
PORK. mess Il IL to lS--clcar, i
70 Lizard, 10 81 10 ll-Chcc-
- II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-25
DtRuAN SARGENT { Go
NJ. ? & 10 Lewis "
BLrERllI,Ia Jan Eth.

49,
Y X, SAWYER, Esq Dear Sir
| noticed some mistake. in that "
letter you printed last week, Form
my lcttcr.l sad = d. not pretend
grcss, ut that Or any other time,
her act. bind OF control all future le,
but | Do contend that such Il prohibit
in the t1r,'taa ii reads i" do not n
that Congress, ut that or any time, g.,
her acts bind or contend that sue n
hilton " AGAIN, in my letter. -
We are descending. step by step, "
Of tyranny and har5arism, in !
it reads, . rs long as VIZ are AZ
BY step, in the love Of ,taann, -
ISM. In my letter, " Southcr
the .imerirGn, i" Northern citi
letter, " normal" in the .4nsrte6
al. VIZ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-25
WASHINGTON, Jan. o.


= HorsE.-Mr Colfax would not accept the
substitute.
Mr.. Davis inquired il it was his intention
10 move the passage of the bill under tie OPP
Grafton of the previous question.
Dir. Colax-les
Mr.. Davis thought bill of such import
ance should not be forced through the House
Mr. Stephens of Peun,, proposed su6stl,
tute empowering the Presi ent to suspend all
laws establishing ports OF entry and collect
lion districts IN Soush Carolina, FLORIDA,
.Alabama and Mississippi, CT any other seced-
ing States, until their return 10 their loyal
Nv TO the United States The President
shall give notice of such apprehension bya
PROCLAMATION. Noyessel except those belong
inc to the United States shall leave such
ports for foreign or ooastwise ports. Vessels
Violating this act shall be liable 10 forfeiture
&w;rh cargo. one halt to 90 to the captors and
half 10 the United States. The Presi-
bent is also to suspend the mails in all such
hates from passing through them, and the
<%rcsi lent il to have The power to use the
fhy and navy in the execution Of the laws,