davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09

PRoF. PERKINS has placed upon our table
the "0live Branch" collection of sacred
music, by I. j, Cook and J. e. Perkins.
with course of instruction for the use and
improvement Of the voice by Carlo Bassini.
Also, the "Orientul Glee and Anthem
Book" by the same authors, both used at
the late convention at Kingsvile, with very
decided approval Our amateurs who have
run over the contents Of these volumes, &C.
cord to them place With the best collec.
tions Of the day. The Prof. both by his
instruction, and the character OF his music,
has won a favorable appreciation with the
lovers Of music in this region, The prices
of these works respectively are 75e and SOC
BY the single copy F. J. Huntington,
Beekman street, n Y publishers.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09

DONATION vfsrr The friends Of the Rev.
CHARLEs MoRroN win mako him a donation
visit at his residence on Prospect street, on the
afternoon and evening Of Thursday, Nov. l4tb.
All are respectfully invited to be present
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE for December is
splendid number The title page for ls6Iis the
hnndsonest We have seen. The forth coming
volume will be greatly improved. 1t will con-
tain 1000 pages Of reading matter; Ia steel
plates; 12colored steel fashion plates IL CO..
lored patterns in Berlin work embroidery or Gro
chet, and 80 wood engraviugs Its stories and
noyelets are by the best writer's. -Four original
copyNright novelets will be given in the course
Of the year. Its fashions nre always the latest
and prettiest. Every neignb orhood should
ha vs its club. 1t is the magazine for the times
One eopy--one year. ...............S 2 90
Three copies. .....,.'..... 20
rive COPIES. ...'.''.s'..s.. ~
Eight copies '''..''''.'''. -. 10 90
An extra copy TO any one getting up a clnb. &.
CHAs, J. PETERSON,
... ,E,.- 800 Chestnut Street, PhlAd.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09
PRopE 1LL TaiNosf
nR IT w NJ ne,x.rx>p,r,x -, II.

DIR. il. W. WADSWORTI. Eclectic
fhyscian and Surgeon win tein attendance as foows
hshAbula, Ashtabula House, wednesday Ociobsr 18th
rramnesvihe Cowles House, Tbursday, October iTth
Uhardon, Friday, October 18th.
he Mode Of Examination pursued bv Dr.. w
~ very simple and entirely and By II disease Of av
W internal vital organs, a IN very ninuee de,ected
@ ac~ and certainty without asking the patient ne
er havng the least previous knowledge Of the case
SSeioiola, and all Diseases OF Scrofulous origin
geI Iunor Enlarged Glands or joints Hin Disease sSe
ec or Soitre Scrofulous Eyes Scaid Head Fr,ntn
ne ace or other parts, Cancer Fstua SPINAL DiIease
ln, M Iravel Impotence, Structure St. Ytus Dance Er
"lth nhenmatism, Dropsy, &c. sc.
az peculiar TO Females all chronic diseases Of
hioheys skin or other organs
Ihoqe ssffring fr0u Chronic D,seass
ay sol0n may lie assured that their cases will be
w ~ alIy and eanddly and they will not be encouraged
~ w I without corresponding prospect NJ benefit
u v A VISITED Cleveland aud other places IN Ohio ana
NJ. ssuaIy, Tor the last ten years. and can furnish
VA ainonnl OF evidence In regard 20 his skin
anu quneauoh as physician. lie will visit The above
PHI H., a ior one year, thus giving taose wtn con-
~ SUI ~ I m ~ lPotunY TO continue till cured. Those casas
~ ~ PS @ nb, t nenrable, are requested TO calt will
s0t YOU nVnR 70 nave yonr examined and expnined
Ihos4 wishing 70 consult by letter. NAV direct 10 Batvio
l. OF 10 inc care OF Tue Hotel al OF nv appontent
H. W "ADSNORflI, NJ. ~. Batavia NJ "
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09
Notice.
Relief for the AmIctsd.

Relief for the AfnIetsd.
nR. S. G. CLARK, German Reform.
~ ed Unpothc Physician and Surgeon (oTnsTy of the
firm OF Clark Gbsnn) be consulted at the follownx
times and places:
Win be at his Office No. e2 Garden street. Cleveland Chic
the last week Of each and every month,
Conneaut, fremont House.. Nov. 4h
Ashtabula, Fisk House, ...... do 9th
Jefferson, ThompsOn's, do Bti
Geneva, Union House., 90 1fh
Centerville, Wheeler House,,,. do Sh
Painesvie Cowles House, do 9th
Charge for medicine for month"; from Slo0 10 $780,
DR. S. q. CLARK,
Having had seventeen years experience in the practice Oe
medicine during which time he has thousands Of pa
ents all forms Of acute and chronic diseases with uur.
aeed tof which Of your friends neighbos
testify and prepared TO give relief 20 all who may ap
ply. Particular attention viii be given to the Of Co.'S
SUMPTION and all diseases Of the lungs and chest DspepEA
Nervous Diseases Female arrangements Of svery eraset
will be treated with success.
Also will old and all erupvS diseases Of what
character they may be. He makea universal
BOtOHiea remedies. No caomel other deleteous drugs
used.
Persons at distance desiring advise and Medicine, viii send
general description OF the appearance OF the urine, With
correct statement Of the origin OF the disease and
general history of the symptoms, with name, age &C.
All communications must he directed to
~ s. G.. CLARK, al. d.
Cleveland, Oct. 1851.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09

Ma A. B. LUCE, It will be seen by sdv.
proposes TO form another singing class in
the village this winter Our young folks
should let no opportunity slip for securing
an sttainment which adds so much the pu-
rity and pleasure Of life.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09
DIED..

In Conneaut on the Sd inst. ALPHoNzo FAY
ETTE, youngest son Of fAlonzo West, aged 2 yrs.
Ia the Hospital at 'iauley Bridge, Va. of
typhoid fever on the l4th ut. VIM II. SMITH,
of AEdovcr, aged %, belonging to the 23d reg
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09
Ashtabula Union School.

Ashtabula Union School.
George w. Waite, 4. n. Superintendent
GEO W. WAITE Principal Of High School
Miss SARAH A scHooSNAEEE, Assistant In High school
MISS SHAFER, Gummar Schcoi
Miss SARAH HuTcHISs intermediate Department
a. ~ q. ,. sAN tssAAISoS' Primary
'''as anna FohO' Assistant In Primary
Tie School Is Free TO all persons Of suitable ACE re,dn
within the village lim and the District ATTACHED tbers
for School purposes"
will be 0@N
For Primary per annum. $500
FOR Grammar 1900
LOT high sch3oi 1900
Tuition payab 10 Ia advance.
All applications for admission to be mRde to the superin
tendant,
The Fall Term commences September 3D. 1851, anC
the Winter Term January 9th, 1861
II highly desirable hata pupils should begin at the open
Ing OF terms No pupils out Of the village will be received
aless period than term deductions absence
ospt IN cases Of sickness rertova
ii. l.. MORRISON, PreSL 1
A. +. HuBBARD Clerk
STEPHEN HALL, Treas. ~, -, e,.,.
q. c. CULLET D0af" oi Euncauoh
j.. HALL. a..
II. FAssETT, Az
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09

See Advertisement Of wATsoSs NEURALGIA KING
ther column.
Wheeler g. Co.'S Water Draw er Is sold by
GEORGE q. HUBBARD
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09

l9e1.
afst .. aHI E-f'
Ve10 Fall Goods T.!
HERRICK g. BROTHER
Are Nov Opening their
First Arrival Of Goods, Purchased for the
FALL AND WINTER TRADE.
.. l.. .a r.
Dress GoOds-Nrw srr1N,
consisting of
Mtrinos, Wool do ro;ros
Veloures Modenos
Mohnr Mixtures, Brocha Popns,
Lavillas Coshroorr,
fHn'ed rersians' DE Baiges.
AmericantDe Laines,
French English and American Prin,s
Black Silks-Very- Cheap.
Fancy silks-All The New styles-very pretty
SzAwBS.
Brocha. e--Thibet--Brocha Long
Bay state--Zephyr--&c. &c.
CEOAKS.
New Patterns with Ladies Cloths---al qualities
aud shades.
More Of those Unparalleled
III O OP Skirts,
sold by u'sO cheap Also that other very desirable article
...'7 W. The Corset Skirt.
s.f s.' en Do. -- -
DONTESTrCs-A Heavy s,ocl,
many Of which bought previous to tie rec.D
| gt-- f.t In Prices.
Cotton Yorn--all Humberp ID . p. .
Black and Fancy csssimeres,
| Twist Jeans, Flannsls,
| Gloves and Hosiery, In great yaristy .
| Shetland " DOL in all colurl
| lAdies's iloodE
LadeR colars-nss sty!ss,
| Misses Hoods,
| LAdiess Handkerchief
Ebroideries Dress Bids Dress Buttons and Timm,pus
OVercoating, Vestings, Paintings, &c. cheap.
A large Stock Of Groceries, Creekerv, Hats
Caps, Boots, Shoes, and Corpefs.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09

* CENTS A Gallon for OIL am
OO now Selling the article Carbon Coal oil in this
b5 by the galou Lamps and Lamp Fixtures
In eneless variety. Oct Q. lIENnRY.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09

Matthews Chocolate Worm Drops =
Never fail to destroy and extemuste kinda of intestinal
Worms Are perfectly reliable in all cases. far superior
to any and all the Fancy Worm Concton nauseouS
Vermuges In They may be taken times with per-
feet safety ey contain No Mercury or other deleerious
drug Mothers should always purchase them and give their
children other No eahartc whatever Is necessary to Je
given Each box contains "a Drops LozengeF Price 25
For Sale by all Druggists and Dealers in Nedi ines
Al MATHEWS, Gen. Agent, Buffalo,
olS and Fort Erie, C.. W.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09

TTNION Envelopes, Paper, and Badges
~ tths sigp of the 'Stars 4 Stripes Al. G. DIoN
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09

NTCGUFFEY'S and RAYS series Of
1NI School Books for sale at PublserS wholesale prices
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

-------------
FOR RENT.-Over store nice large and very
pleasant front with closet.
DERRICK BRO.
Cleveland Herald. The DAILY EVENING HER
Id made up p n may be had o the News Boy, at
this Office the arrival of the Accommodation Train.
Blanlks.-A good assortment hand at all iimes, at
this Office
RRff's Guide to Executors aud Administrators, or
sale at this Office.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09

THE UNDERSIGNED have this day
n formeda
Co.partuersbip in the Tanning and Curryipg
Business,
under the name and style Of SMITH CARLISLE. They
will at all times keep complete assortment Of
Boot and Shoe Findings, French Calf Kip
t.. Lining and Topping Skins,
for sale Wholesale and Retail cheap be sold In
this Market W. W. SMITH,
y. W. CARLISLE.
All persons having Notes and Accounts with here
BY notified to call and settle without delay.
Ashtabus, April 7, 1850. 542 W. W. SMITH.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09


OATS | OATS 1000 bushels of Oats
" for sale by MORRISON.
June Is. 1861
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09

HOOP SKIRTS j NJ Bradley's Fa-
IL vorite Skirts, the Best Msde12 a. 10, Is, 20, rs,
80 and IS Hoops The fourth Int purchased this seasonust
received. Gail and look. Thenbuy and try. -
August Z. 1861. MORRISON.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-09

SARA NJ ScnooNMAKER, Sec'y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16
FROM LOUISIANA.
OVATION TO TWIGGS.

From Our bpeeia Souespondent
NEw-ORLEANs, March 3, 1901.
While taking my customary stroll at O'Clock
Last evening, l sauntered into Canal street, near
the corner Of North Levee, aud suddenly found
myself in q dense crowd. There were people on
the sidewalk, people in the street and people on
tha balconies. People were huddled on the steps
of the bronze statue, and percbed upon the
stones of the esplanade; and legs were dangling
sixty or seventy feet above the ground, from the
walls of the unfinished stom-Iouse, to the
commencement Of which the memory of man
runneth not back. Several cheers were given
upon my arrival, and naturally inferred that it
was an ovation to THE TRIBUNE correspondent
but native modezty and desire to blush unseen,
induced me to form a stern resolution not to
make q public acknowledgment Of the compl-
ment. Just then, an obhgng bystander correct
I'd my misrepresentation by assuring mo that tho
demonstration was to welcome home d. Z.
Twisgs--the gallant hero, you know, who cheer.
fully surrendered the property Of his Government
to its eusmies, in order to prevent blood.
shed I"
II was an imposing spectacle. Canal street
considered by many the finest thorOughfare in
Americs-had put 90 its holiday attire. Flags
were flying, and up and down, - far a. the eye
could reach, tho balconies were crowded with
spectators, and The srms Of the long files Of
soldiers slttered in tho evening sunlight One
company bore q tsttered and stained banner,
which went through tho Mexican war. Another
carried elegant and richly orDamsntcd colors,
recently presented BY tho ladies' Of this city.
There were pelican Gags and lone star Gags, and
devices unlike anything In the heavens above, Of
the Garth beneath, but nowhere, either among
the companies or upon the buildings, cOald sos
the cd national banner. Il Was ell, On ssel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
A SHOT AT SUMTER.

rnoMPTHEss OF ANDERsoN--UNION FEELING.
yssn Our Own Correspondent
CHARLESTON, March II, 1861.
The hopes Of the chiyalry have for weeks been
based upon the assumption that when a crisis
srriyed Major Anderson would prove false TO HIS
soantry and his oath, because he was South
exn man." The accidental shot fred from
the iron battery at Cummings Point on Friday
morning last was intended to test him, the re-
sub was q horrible shock to the bilious militia
msn, who, with General Beauregard at their
lad, we're watching his actions. All his en-
Arasures were Immediately opened, and three
sssanbiads had been run out, and were ready
fbw action. Before the craven crew with white
fas had attracted the Majors attention, the boat
almost few on its lying mission TO assure the
Gallant soldisr that IL was all q mistakes" no
e course was satisfied, I" Chat they were lying)
ard they were equally satisfied that they had
Ettae mercy 10 expect from the honorable. brave,
end patriotic Kentackian II they made an attack
On the United States troops In Fort Sumter.
zzs Courier Of tais morning states that the man
w&s put the shot IN the guD has been arrested.
Nobody knows better than The Cosr;sv's editor
chat such statement u entirely false. for be 10
perfectly eognizant Of the fact that tho whole
got was arranged at the hsadquarters Of General
Dssaregard On the night Of Thursday. The Corr
~ sheuh leave ~ tAis dirty vork to Tas Msrcxy;
- b Infringing on lie Deighbors prorogative. s.
wh2s speaking a Major Anderson's loyalty 10
- ssuntzy, end 10 bic own honor, sannOt Do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16
THE EFFECT OF THE WITHDRAWAL OF
MAJOR ANDERSON.

JEFF. DAvrs's LOAN -sOUTH CAROLinA's DEBT.
Prom On ocessioaL Correspondent. ga IL 81.
CHARLESTON, March ~, 1881.
OF course tbe proposed evacuation Of Fort
Sumter IL almost the exclusive topic Of coovsrsa-
tsoa. No one really doubts Il now. The authsa-
tsssssd report affords ipexprsssibs relief te bun
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-26
r.nn,.. M of thr Unlon.

TIE Memphis Aslisncis, famous secession paper,
c,,..;,s The following paragraph IN recent issue
ssy,u OF The southern States are as peace. Tney
hive l11i hlt rrposs oa, Of the Union which has ben
denied them tu the Union. Tae Southern States that
.ir ,!i-y 20 the Abolition Coneiertcy, after being
- .o-1psnted aad ius1l-ed iJr few months Will
enHs. ualer the same banner.
Tit IS the same tune which Is rung through al Is
.,,.-.s In our State, and therefore The reply Of the
f.,o5;. Balen. though intended for Tennessee suits
,t. r,.;iu5e Of Vrgeil exactly. The Bulletin slys:-
rf making the South cns vas; camp where Thousands
o izsas are diverted away from their peaceful Pur
s, into the occupation Of the soldiers u 20 naugurste
at, of things in which wars sRi ruUors o. wars
t,,,v keep the public mind TO fever heat Of ex-
~ .t-if 20 derasgs and intsrrup,th tbs natural aow OF
,ra and commerce, aud live continually il the sPpre-
b,sioa hat it may De destroyed b. the precipitation Of
f,,eiv III var TO make an Unnecessary revolution in
IRE rroe,uioa Of which che bold reckless and selfish are
bear moe sway than the peaceful the eSnsderate
the patriotic, in which tie tribunals Of reason I'D
lce nay be overthrow, TO give place to the areitFa-
m.o, Of the svosd-s these things De TPcss then have
a., oceded Ss.es found t. Il Is however, sucb repose
as may be found upon the thin crust Of a slumbehug
volcano with the beavogs Of its unrest muttering audi
by beleath IT, God forbid that Tennessee AID TIE other
Borler States sholld sex scb repose Ger neigh
20, IS sad propbe, Of evil and would faia persuade US
tbs ~ are 70 De leased tortured and usulted by con-
timing IN SIC Uaon. By whom?by Tat terrible Eel.
f,r the Hinols ra.l-spiter:' Why, doa't you know.
e,bor ,Ast an secessioadom is in periecs fury, be-
e,uss be o.. eoerce the goHs-ouisr'' Weheard
,r ace Of vour dsa1ioo allies deaouneing him bitterly
hs other day, because IS Il vas alleged the Black Ae-
ublcaa sAscll had spoiled the programme Of var ee-
cweea the Government and the 'C'ceeeFAis states by
witch the oI Southern States ~Sre 70 DC dragged o'o
n, las-namsd eohoot g be unwaFy Vessei e''gsea
sa,o the mAelssron The denossesf see1ed to apple
bepd that dsunionism was about being played out
no 70. pyrOteehncal brother Tennessee was not
brought up In the woods, to be scared by 'aeh owl
srO.siDgs as that"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-26
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.


MONDAY, March 90, 1851.
4 I'll. ssra,e was called 10 order at 10 o'clock Mr..
JOHNSON in the Chair.
On motion of Mr. WICKHAM, the rules were suspend
cd and House bill TO amend the charter Of the Bank Oh
Richmond was taken up. The bill was advocated by MT
AUGUST and passed.
Senate bill refundng a SUN Of money TO Frank d. Redd,
committee of Frank D. Shepherd, was rejected but re-
consider and on his further motion the bill was laid on
the table. u,
On motion of Mr. FRENCH House bill for the relief
of Enoch Adkins of the county of Giles was taken up
and passed.
On motion of Mr. CHRISTIAN Senate bill for the re-
lief of John H. Dunlayy, Sheriff of Mathews county,
was taken up The bill rel ected-ayes %, noes
l4-wantng three votes Of a constitutional majority
Subsequently, on motion of Mr.. NASH, the vote was
recOnsdered, aud the bill was laid on the 'aole,
On motion of Mr. PENNYBACKER, Senate bill for the
relief of John NJ Jones late Sheriff Of Pendlecn coun'
ty, was taken up aud passed
On motion of Mr. WICKHAN, Senate bill for the re-
lief Of John B. Taiarro Of Hanover county, was taken
up and passed.
Ca motion of Mr. CHRISTIAN, House bill to repeal
an act passed 10Th March, 1860 concerning the mode
of catching fish in certain waters, was taken up and
passed.
House bill imposing taxes for the support of Govern
ment was taken up.
MIR. claiborne moved to strike out from the first
section the following words at the end thereof: "And
no goods shall be consigned TO such auctoneer for sale
unless the owner thereof has obtained merchants
license for period long one whole year. and also
70 strike out an amendment which had been added "a
the end OF the above words on motion OF Mr. WlOhhAA
The motion prevailed
Mr.. WICKHAM moved to reconsider the vote ny
which certain words were, on motion of Mr. CLAl
BORNE, stricken out from the Slst section. The words
we're then resiored-all but that part containing Mr.
WICKHAM'S amendment.
Mr. WICKHAM then moved to amend the 3lst section
by adding after the word same in the 2lst line, the
words, but this prohibition shall not apply 20 cargo
sales or the property of persons closing out business
for which they have had a license" The amendment
was adopted.
Various other amendments were considered and dis
posed Of. -
Al tbree O'clock on motion of Mr.. FINNEY, the
Senate adjourned.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-26
THE INsURRECTIOY Ar WARSAW.

From various correspondence in the late journals
from Europe j; appears that the demonstrations which
took place the 22nd in Warsaw Russian Poland.
limited to procession, which would have bad no mpor-
lance but for a collision between the police and the
crowd. On the following day. Col. Trepow issued po-
lice proclamation, which not much tend TO asy pop
uar excitement. On the 27th detachment Of intan-
try which had been brought in to secure ORDER was
sailed with stones and replied with bullets killing SIX
prominent citizens. In this manner, 80 far as can be
gathered from the yet agmertsry accounts the sangu
mary part Of the events took place On the 2sh, the
people seized upon the bodies of the citizens killed.
piraded them through the Streets and took them to the
French consulate. The French consul refused to appear
and sent word that he could not take any part what
ever in the manifestation which had been made. The
abs aimed from using the armed force, not
feeling perhaps strong enough to meet the fury OF the
whole population. On Let of March the troops
consigned 10 their barracks aud the Governor rendered
the town responsible for its tranquility. The people
themselves kept ORDER and made preparations for the
funeral ceremony Of the victims. letter OF later
date, Gays
The funeral has taken Place without disturbance;
cotege of than 100 900 persons passed quietly III
front Of the Russian picquet, who presented arms
Public emotion has, happily, taken the direction OF le
gal manifestation. petition to the Emperor Is under
signature. The initiative has been taken by of the
highest rank among them three mashsls of the no.
by. The petition requests the reestabshment OF the
constitution OF 1885, which has been suspended for hir
ty years. The number OF signatures Is immense.
compromise may therefore be exp ced. Nevertheless,
great number of the Polish officers have sent in their
re,ignaiions.
Tine disturbances have produced deep sensation at
Berlin and throughout Germany. The government be-
gins TO understand that Poland not dead aud that
not easy they imagined to suppress patriotic seDt
ments il nation Of 5000 900 souls which not speak
ing the language of their MASTER and not protesting the
religion, keeps its patriotism continually alive in the
glorious "reminiscences of its independence and in its
pirations towards future and liberty"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-26
is thus .ri5Uted :
Roti, Alike.

The Republican journals are making much of the fact
tat the ordinances fsecon in tie GllfS:ates have not
been submitted 10 the people, in only State
The State OF Texas The session leaders they say, here
IN give proof tass they are afraid Of the p,0pIe-anl
,r once. we viii DO these writer's the justice to say
they have come near ,le truth.
But at the same time, we beg leave TO say TO these
Republican philosophers that Is only the Union men Tho
ave right 70 ep,oaoh the politicians forrefusing TO 90
fore tbe people. The Republicans are just as much
,faii Of tie people the S-cssioaiss sse aud hence
w protest on Oh, ground OF common fairness to the pot
tfus ealing the kettle black. Il was weak spot in tue
often C5uie3sracy movement that the secession ord-
-ces we're rot IS il Texas referred back 10 the con-
s,ceuces for aecegtuce or REJECTION; but it is JUS. As
veal. a spo. a s l.Dcauj+u that its leaders at the late
session OF Congress- refused to submit either the Crteu-
len or Virginia plan reconciliation TO the people. One
therefore, IS just as bad as the her.