davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-07

The taxable property includes all lands and
lots, with their improvements, dwelling houses,
chattels and slaves. The bill also proposed to
tax stills, boilers and other utensils usedin dis
tlling spirituous liquors, fifteen cents on every
gallon Of capacity Fermented and malt liquors
are to be taxed five cents on the gallon. Yehl-
cles used exclusively for the transportation OF
merchandise are to be free; but carriages are to
be taxed Those valued at $50are to be taxed
at 8 L. those over ST. 900 to be taxed $50, with
intermediate rates, in proportion to the value
Of the vehicle. -, IS h. 81.
1t is the misfortune of the direct system Of
national taxation to be grossly unequal in its
operations. 1t must be levied according to the
Constitution, in proportion TO the census OF the
States 1t is really Numbers that are taxed, not
wealth. For instance, Massachusetts, has but
Que half the number of people that Ohio basi
but, being an old community its taxable prep,
erty, real and personal, $l,0o0.00ojo 700, while
that Of Ohiois but S800,oo0.00o. Our $780,
900, 900 is asked to hand over to the Treasury
otathe United States S2,30os0oo, while Massa-.
chusetts' lo00Oo0i0oo escapes with bat ST.
100000. The newly-sestled community OF
Wisconsin which has not one-fifth Of the wealth
Of chusetts, pays, more than half as much
tax. The result OF the measuFe's. therefore,
to throw upon the new States ofstbes W ests an
utterly disproportionates share of the taxation.
The old andyweslthy States Of New England,
New York and Pennsylvania escape with bat
light burden comparatively. 1t is no wonder
thsrsfo that the Western members at Wash4
ington are hating before they vote for this di-
rect tax. aud are casting their eyes TO SOC ifa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-07

psFchsse additional vessels for the Revenue ser.
vice. Psssed.
Mr.. Hale, hOm the Naval Committee, rspor-
ted back the bill authorizing the CONSTRUCTION
oi Twelve small side wheel steamers. Passed.
fhsrepOrt Of the Committss Of Conferences
on the RESOLUTIONS 70 pay the widow Of Stephen
A, Douglas. was read and agreed TO aud the bill
passed. M H -
Mr. simmons moved totake up the resolution
on aijeuFnInent. Agreed to. " "
Mr.. Simmons moved to amend 80 as to per-
init the House TO adjourn on Saturday. Laid
over.
! Mr.. Simmons moved that the Senate meet
heresttr at II o'clock. Agreed to.
Mr.. Dooliulc moved to take up the resalu.
tion approving the acts ofthe Pr sident. Agreed
to.
Mr.. Dreckinrilse said he should not believe
the Senate ever intended TO take a vote on the
resolution. Tic thought Senator's were willing
I TO let it have the 60 b., ~ 80.
Mr. Doolittle ,aOyed to refer the reso 'uten
: to the Judiciary. COMMITTEES. LOst-ysas II
insys 23. - ~.
! Mr.. Sherman spoke at length lie approved
iofali the Presidents acts except the one au
thorizing the Lieutenant General to suspend IT,,
I writ OF Ilabeas Corpus, and for this reason b
could not vote Tor. The resolution.
Mr.. Simmons, by consent, made a report from
: the Committee OF Conference on the Tax BILL
The bill reported by y Committee OF confer
ence is essentially the House tariff bill. Th
$ ten per cent, advaloinm is stricken out. Th
b duty is raised on spirits, wines, liquor
: and silks. The income tax is placed a
r three per cent on yer $500 Thi duty eI
sugar is &c, coffee 3'ac., and on tea l5c. Twen
n ty millions of discount tax. 81. ..rt.-
s Mr.. johnson, of Tenn, said that be woul'
vote for the bill to carry on the war. The re
= port was agreed to-ayes 81, nays g.
). The joint resolution from the House, express
ing sympathy with the beresved families OF sol
diers who had fallen in the defense OF the Re
public was taken up and passed. 1, .7
r. Mr.. Wilson offered an amendment appFopr
ating $20,0O00O0 for the collection and orgar
= ization OF the volunteers provided for in the bi
O. to increase the Army The Navy appropristiu
was reduced from $50 600 to $4,000, and ii
IS bill passed. S
a. llousE.--On motion of Mr.. Cnx it was reso
At we'd by the Senate and AouSe that we aeknow
edge the faithful services and loyal devotion
al our soldiers who have fought and fallen, d.
n Tending our flag and vindicating the supre nae
at and majesty OF the Repablrc and that we caT
II mend to a generous people and to the arm
9 which is nnw eager for the contest with III
yielding courage, the imperishable honor
their example.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-07
L.ung Disease.
Incpent Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Throat Disease, &c. &c.

We call especial attention to persons afflicted
with those diseases 10 the fact that we have an
almost Invaluable treatment. in those affections
which has been lately discovered. We have sue.
In a lew months who have been treated TOR wears
10 no effect, and others are now under treatment
and are rapidly being restored as in fact touse
their own words, they say they feel themselves
coming upevery day We do not positively lain
can help and make them more comfortable pre-
long liei aud the most of cases be successfully
cured ii taken in any kind OF time Remember,
this is an age of improvements, and remedies are
being discovered that disarm disease OF many Of
many OF its terrers. We invite those who are
threatened, or have any form of Lung Disease, to
give Us one trial, when we can prove nil we have
said in ihe ab0Ve. fs %4 N#
E EXAlNINA TON FREE.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-07
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S
ale 11HH-

Fe" "a1e Pills.
P,epSred byT ornelips L, Cleeseman. N. ne
New York City. The health and llfe Of woman
+, continually in peril # she is mad enough to neg
lect or maltreat those sexual irregularities which
thirds OF her sex are more OF less subject
DR.. CH HEESEAf ANS PILLS, prepsrsd from the
same formula which The inyenter, Cornelius l.
Cheesemen, NJ d., OF New York, has for twenty
yenrsused successfully in an extended private
bractics- s-immediaetv relieve without pain all die.
turbances OF the periodical discharge, whether ari-
sing from relaxation suppression They nct
ike charrn ia removing the pains that accom6a.
nv difficult or immoderate menstrua,ion, and arc
the only sa e nnd reliable remedy for Flashes Sick
Headache, Pains 10 the Isoias, Back and Sides
Palpnaiion of the Heart, Nervous Tremors, Hys.
,erics, Spasms Broken sleep and other unpleasant
the sexual functions. In the worst cases OF Fluor
Albus or Whites they effect speedy cure. re
10 Wives and Matrons.--Dr, Ghessem ans Pills
are offered as the only safe means of renewing in-
terrupted menstr4 alton, but ladies must bear in
mind that on that very account if taken when the
interruption arises from natural causes they will
newt ably prevent the expected events This eau.
| : on is ABS0LUTELY NECESSARY, for such is
the tendency OF the Pills to restore the original
functions OF the sexual organization, that they in
| svitably arrest the process of CESSATION.
\ Explicit directions, stating when and when they
should not be used, with each box-the price One
| Dollar each Box, containing from 40 TO so pills.
| A valuable Pamphlet, u be had free OF the A..
! gents Pills sent by mail promptly, by enclosing
! price TO General Agent. Sold by Druggists gehsr.
| ally .--- B.. .r '-....
General Agent ier the United States < Canada.
20 Cedar-St.,. New ork,
Sodby Mclean s. Sharp, Cadiz, Ohio.
! Nov. 25. '60-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-07

In accordance with the recommendation OF
the Secretary Of the Treasury, bill has passed
the House of Representatives, for levying di.
rest tax to provide additional revenues for de-
fraying the expenses Of Government, and main
tainlng the public credit. Some S3o,O0o,0oo
are expected to be raised as follows r'..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-07


James Kirkpatrick as Euardiani Of Samuel
benry, lunutics
5 AsE VS. ,qsT , F5 ~ lGEJ5t s. III
Samuel Henry, IN the Probate Court of
and Harrison County, O
Margret Henry his wife. Petition to sell ands
rlNHE said Margaret Henry who resides out Of
i this state is hereby notified, that on the 9Th
day OF Jaly, l86l. the said Guardian 6ledhis ne.
titon in tho Probate Court Of Harrison county, o.,
The object and prayer of which petition is 70 ob!
tain an erdtr on the l7thday Of August, 1864, for
the sale OF the following real estate, to,wit: be.
Ing part OF the Northwest quartcg of section No.
t35l in township No. teI Of ran NJ "a, in the
S,eubenvilie land district. In said county Of Harr
son, teginning for boundary at slle Northwest
coraer OF lot No. % OF William Lees addition of
out.lots IN the toxn Cf Nav Atbens; thence east
3sfods; thence north % Todt: thence west 81 rods;
thence south 20 rods 10 tIie plaes o begianing,
containing four acres with tho exception ot l6k
fact taken of thewest end Of said lot for the use
of an alley. st gysS.a Gs Qg.
It is alleged in, said petition that said sale is
necessary ioF the sappoft VI snld samuel Henry,
and also that iswoatd be 3oF BIZ intsressssotuf
% YOU Oaa NJ s,,sna HI answer ID ID petition N yoa
see H. q JAMES KlsKrA ritlcK Guardian
@F by his ATTY J, M. EsrEP,
juIy IN. .6E4ega7 yasa ~ fsN isasfs FsTs7 nat
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-07


Doy You rise with coated tongue in the mornings
with bad taste in the mouth md poor appetite
for brenk fasR Do you tee when you first get up
so weak and langud you can statcey get ab outl
Do you have dizziness in the bend at times and
eIten dulness, with headache occasiona iIyt Are
your bowels costive and irregular and ap2e,itc
changabel Do you relt up wind from the stomach
and do you bloat up ofteni Do you feel full.
ness after eating aud goneness when the stom.
ach is emp'yl Do you feel low spirited and look
on the dark size Of thingsl Are ynu not unusually
nervous al timesl Do you not become restless
and oItenlay until midnight before you eau 90 10
seepi and then at times, d, ,n't you feel duff and
eepy most OF the tiniei Is your skindry and
scalyi also sallowi Ih short. is YOUR life not a
burthen, full of forebodingsl Now. these are tho
symptoms generally present, but not alwavs all
of them, and there thousands who are suffer.
ing daily from them, and we pledge ourselves, in
from three 10 five prescriptions, TO drive them all
away and completely cure the patient, changing
their whole physical and mental nature and Thus
make blessing iustead OF a burtten. We ask
those who have tried until tired and discouraged
to give one fair trtsl and we candidly can do
ust what is above set forth Try two prescriptions
AID we can in that time satisfy the most incredu-
ious. We call especial attention to our almost
invaluable ueatment in the above Diseases
"Prove all things"
SALT RHEUM AND SJALD HEAD.
We claim positively to cure every case Of these
diseases, This is a positive fact, and we will
pledge ourselves - give $50 to any case of the
kind that we cannot cure and We generally icure
w tn ont. Drescri 1tiop
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-07
Gen. C:arissgt0n.

The Cincinnati Times, strong supporter Of
Mr. Lincoln's administration, talks thus of Gen.
Carinyton of Ohio who was taken prisoner at
puli,s RIM.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-07
'Ehe Third Annual Institute
. asa -e -w OF THE s f..- g. ~
MeNEELY NORMAL SCHOOL.
WILL OPEN JULY 10TH
And Continue Five We e X 8.
INsTRUCTORss
EDWIN REGAL, PRIsclPAL,

rDuIN pEGAI. pp,yc,p.
- E..i;sL. I,ans,,,s.ln, ,1,I.o.,,l
anu ieaehet hp.'ico y, .,e T.n"h;n '''" A"@''y
az p a,Ia N raaoLara e u.,t
i i,t &, Il, M "
icS; oFnenils.Iy alr ,n ny Ts,so IS t.;,
rloa .iea%1N nl MSusi' iea'"e' u A"'e'a'' a"p
psppT p Sasgs ,re..her of pe,,,.,sh;r
obv. Ss eu y Glass m II Repar ] tina viii % bs formed
Mr.. S. S. HAmlbL, Teacher Of Elocution, assisted
By M Charles Royce c n VINO w gys lss.tae
ofrGymnas,ies; JUST THE THING For Ts.cuERs AND
a,tic Inst,ta,e B6s,on' 80 = - :
ern i.,nenages Bethanv v College. Va Teacher
~ MAI m II;storv (;eology Mnerojoov md
Botany. :. >."'',' - y, !, . 80
DR.. Mosblech, from wide experience a nd pro.
fonnc ,t,Idv il necniinrlv conoe,ent Ia Dive IN.
s.ruc ion IN these branches; no, book .ruc,on'
~ 'na ,ne ess res,s and streams and exan
ing the rocks, plants. insects, &c. SaY Hg g
Teachers will thus learn to combine instruction
recreation and amusement, and so carry 10 the If
schools the means of disciplining as well as inter.
esting their pupils, z...........
By concentration Of rare professional talent and
experience, we are enabled to present unequalled
opportunities to the teachers OF Ohio TOR improve.
ment in their vocation. 'Ft5 t FS"
Review glasses IN all the ''Common School iran.
ches" will be formed; also classes in Book Keep.
ing, Vocal Music and Parliamentary Law.
ss .ss Lee TURES s~
Courses Of Lectures will be given during the In.
tn hN fhn IN n "a MI
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Administratar,s Notice

NJ OTICE 6 is hereby given that the undersigned
IN has been duly appointed and qualified as ad :
mini sifaioTs Of The estate Of John Gutshnll, Sr,
late Of Hsrrison county, O., deceased. A II per-
sons Indebted 10 said estate will make immediate
payn ntnt, and al having claims hgsinst said esiaie
oae yssr from this date.
- " - IESBfE GUTSHALL,
luSEPH GUTSHALL,
August Z, lS6l-3tpd Administrators.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-07

slll, BBLS. Salt, received and for sale BY
lepOAIs sEG - Il 5. McFABDEN co.
a fsHRIS STaaAS OOKS anai cessysortirlerss Il, d
Ie.stPrices 20 itB the tinss,gga 'REALL,Ss -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-07

Y - ~ = IL IL Ii -
Ho.all l''h C ~ ~ htll l, let the cl ad It'd.
ings 60 forth on the hill tops and in the valleys
Let Il be spread abroad throughout the vast extent
Of this vas! country. Let the farmer leave his
plow In the furrow; the mechanic his t,ns on III,
work bench, and one and ALI, Tar and near old
and young, rich and poor in sh ,rt let the entire
population make one grand rush for f
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-07
Ready Made Clothing

is made up IN The handsomest manner out of tLc
latest style Of goods. NV goods were purchased
in New York VIXEN goods were selling M mani.
prices, and have no hesitation in snvino md
say ng it boldly. they are from ! 5 to 20 per cent
cheaper than ever before offered in this m arket,
Thus declaration will be denied by many compst.
itors. but painful as i may be & n,lemen Won
must face the music | therefore pledge myse1l To
sell goods cheaper than any otter establishment
IN this town, md challenge them one and al
to compari-on Of priees
Finally, have spoken. lie that hears let;..em
hear. 80 make a grand rush for Brilles' Cloth
ing and Gents Furnishing Store, near Brown t.
| McCormick's a
| Cadiz, April II, 1861. J. BRifI,ES.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-07

Fornow Is the winter of or discomfort mnde
glorious summer by the largest, cheapest, andbv
far the most brilliant stock of Ready Made Cloth
ing ever offered in this town. Hope to Id fIntter.
ing tale, but never dreamed Of the prices Mt which
am now offering goods Some men love to roam
butthey seek no furtrer after hearing OF tbs pri
ces at my S tore. lhaveseverything limits desi.
rab'e and necessary for Gen ntIemen's Wear Mt the
lowest market prices. Nv atnck of
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-07
Notice

TSHE partnership Heretofore exiafipg between
L. Matthew Law and George Goodwin. under
the style Of aGeorge Goodwin u Co, in the town
oI ffankIia Harrison county, Chic, was dissolved
on the 26tll day OF july. 1861. aYs e4st a344
The business will be settled by Matthew Law
alone
Those indebted will please eali and settle soon.
July al b.ssaT q ~ MATTHEWi i4AWsr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-07
J. b RILLES q

D. b r. IL J. ES
Has nnd is still receiving large and splendid lot
Of Ready Made Clothing. Co. -..-. .,-.
And, oh what falling is there my countrymen.
Nothing has occurred in chris,endom since the
flood which compares in the less! with the ..
Astonishing Reduction i'm Prices at
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-07
AttaciIusn enf.A

Attachment .~3 ~ Eieas
Dr.. John fearce and Dr.9 Before James Howard
John Evans, )J.P. OF Cadlg township,
:, :. versus y Harrison county, OHIO.
On the second day Of July, 1861 said Justice is.
sued an ordvr Of attachment in the above action for
Z, ssSS ssssgaa PEARCE g. EVANS /
July IL, ieel73s ~. sege 10 NsiIaI aTts VI
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-07

N WAsHIH TON August 2.
sgyArE.---The senate kl' p relation to the
Hssysnus service vij ssis !, p Y provides
,shss tts GesgsAF.7 %H may charter or
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-07
DRs. WORKMAN & SHANNON,

INFORM the citi2ens of Harrison and adjoining
4 coun ties, that they expect to be in Cadiz at
The National House on Saturday, Aug 2t; Sept. %;
Nov. 2, and afterwards every month regularly
rs notice will be given from tine to inc.
fhey hope by an honorable cour Sc to merit saa-e
of public Dntropape -'.' It W 7f
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-07
From orr Rows in Virginia.

Quartermasier Laizure of the 18th Ohio,
sends US the following: sE
SuTToNvILLE CouRT House. Va,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-07

co[loqliy eI,sssd bet wesn Rlairs and Hichs
ardso Ii. ID Fatefeneestr 4 conyeryatioh gbetwesl
General SCAT ana the PEesidefL As reported
a. ltichafd son, al to ths Buli Rand disaster. i.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-07

Tho Cleveland Leader. the chic Republican
organ of the Reserve, publishes The following
extracts from letter written by Hon. Albert
G. Riddle, the member of Congress from the
Cleveland district in this State to gentlemaa
in that city NA &l -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-07

rapidly as we could, the fugitives passed MS by
scores. 10 enable them better to run, they
threw away their blankets, knapsacks. can-
teens, and finally, muskcts, cartridge boxes,
and everything else. au.aa ,s s 5.7r
We called to them, tried to tell them there
wasno danger, called them to stop, implored
them to stand. We called them towards, de-
nounced them in the most offensive terms, put
out our heavy reyolvers and threatened to
shoot them, but all u, vain; cruel, crazy, mad.
hopeless panic possessed them; and communica
ted to every body about in front and rear. The
teamsters all turned their heavy wagons. and
lashed their horses,to o run, and mixed and
mingled with a crowd Of running Oetmen, citi
zens and horsemen all raised an obscurine
cloud Of dust; and thus the tide filed the en-
tire highway(a maeadamized turnpike) with q
heterogeneous mass offying nadnen, intent
upon nothing but to escape. ssa@ asi' &
The heat was aw ful, although now abeut6 g.
the IN IN were exhausted 4.their mouths gaped
their lips cracked and biackeaed with the
cartridges they had bitten off in the battle;
their eyes starting with frenzy mo mortal man
ever saw such a mass Of ghastly wretches. a3i (
sAsse came Oh. tornc along the massun.
able to go ahead or pause, or draw out Gift,
with the street blocked with flying wagons, be
tore and behind, thundsrins and crashing ON,
we were every mament exposed TO the imin-
ent danger OF being upset, OF crushed, or tol
brsaking down; and for the first tiIe on this
strange day, I felt q little sinking Of the heart
and doubt whether we could avoid destruction
in the imuense throns about us--apd nothing
but the remarkablss sklll Of our diver and the
strength Of our carriage, and endurance ofour
horses sagsd Us, Another source, Of peril con
stantly beset us, IA we passed the poor do
mented, exhausted wretches who, could not
climb into the high, close baggage wagons,
they made frantic efforts to get on to and inte
our carriage They grasped il every where,and
got on to II, in to il and over it. and implored
Us eveay way to take them on. We had to bs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-26

PROM LnnIsIANA


FRocETpINGS OF INK coNvtNrioN-sKcESsIoN caDiNANcK
REfoErED-SEizURE OF FORTS JUSrlFIED AND APPLAUD.
Nd.
BAroS RouGE, Jan. 25--The committee of fifteen to
whom assigned the duty Of drawing I'D an ordinance
o. secession, reported such paper accompanied by
resolution concerning the navigation Of the Mississippi
river. They were ordered to be printed The commit
tse requested that ell discussion of them be postponed
Till to morrow IL o'clock. Several substitutes we're Of
tered looking 20 the settlement Of existing difficulties,
and we're ordered to be printed
r. outions were adOp.ed welcoming the Commission
eTs from South Carolina and Alabama
communication from the Mavor of New Orleans was
presented inviting the Convention to hold its session in
New Orleans II laid over
Resolutions were presented thanking the Governor
Tor his prompt action IN seizng the forts and declaring
that The State would sustain him with all its power
Mr.. RoSelius desired to know by what authority the
Governor had acted. The Governor he said, was the
highest CONSERVATION Of the peace and while such disre-
gard Of the peace might be necessary and right
exgence he wished to be made acquainted with the
gency rendering such action necessary at this time be-
fore he prepared either to applaud or censure the
course OF the Governor.
A warm discussion followed, which was ended by the
reception of the Governors annual message to the Lee
gislstu-e.
A motion made to read that portion which re-
fer Ell to the seizure Of the forts Much confusion fol-
lowed, which was rebuked by the President.
The resolutions were finally passed BY a vote of lis
to 3.
The prospect is favorable for the adjournment of the
Convention TO New Orleans
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-26
FROM GEORGIA

PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION.
AILLEDGEvILLE Jan. IS The credentials of the Com
mi'soners IRON Mississippi presented to the Con-
Yent5n
A report from Committee submitted that no State
be admitted a member Of the Southern Confed-
eracy urless it b. savehOdng State and if any such
Safe should az some future day abolish slavery then il
shall cease to be member Of the cOniederacy. The
port W. Ibid on the table for the present
resolution concerning dr6c Southern trade sub
mtted and providing for the sending of Commissioners
20 the Southern States to obtain their cooperation OBJ
lection was made TO Delaware being embraced.
An Ordinance was of red aboshing the Federal
Courts and re-establshiug State Courts-alsO ordn-
continuing in force certain Federal laws-also
ordnance defining and another concerning citi-
zenship. They were al laid over till tomorrow.
An ordinance passed concerning the Oaths taken
by LAWYERS.
The Secretary of the Convention has been given au
thor have the ordnance Of secession with facsm-
lies Of the siguers names, Autographed.
TIE Convention will probably take recess after Tues
day. They in session large portion of to-
day, during which ordinance passed, rCsuming
the authority of the State all lands heretofore ceded
to the United States.