davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-03
The Renrd ofNTnnagcrs

VIII endeavor to make ample arrangements
for the proper display of everything that shall
be brought to the Fair Its lie earnest desire
ofthe Society that all.e Mechanics, Manu'ac
turers and Farmers, will not neglect tie opper,
Unity Of contributing Of their skill and indus
try to heir fellow citizens. leach will exhibit
as many articles as possible, the Meehanc| and
Manufacturers specimens of their handicrail
the Farmer the products Of his farm, each Sc
lcctiug with Siewto utility and beauty then
we fear not but Harrison County will show that
she has not fallen behind in the march Of i'm
proyement.'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-03

On the Evening OF March 9Th, at the house
ofthe Brides father in iiopedale, by Rev. VIM
8. Dool, Mr.. HENRy v. SHEPLEH To Miss MA.
ny ELLEN HowELL both Of Greene township
Harrison county, Ohio. ..1'..
On the 10th uIt.. BY w. M. Crimes, MI. b
r. KRssEDY to Miss MARY JANE Fl HARRYsos. al
OF this county,
n On the 2ls., ME, by Rev. T.. r. Crawford.
Mr. WM: 9. MooHE to Miss REBEccA JAM
ADAMS, all of this county.
On the 18th ult, BY Rev. H. HeberIing, A
che residence Of the bride III Harrisyille. \.
witIIAM P. PoLIAaD 70 Mrs. HExRrErrA Mi.
LER. both Of Harisville. fs9 FsfV'7
Oh the 18th ult., bv John Blair, ESQ Mr..
GEoRcE DAY, Of Coshocton county; To Miss
SARAH A. LEE, Of Harrison county, n s.,s B
i On the 20 b. vi I'M. d Rev. N. Rogers, Mr..
WnLtAM j BEAR, Of Harrison county. 10 Mis-
SUsAs G. BosD, Of Guernsey county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-03
- -1zzzl7s-----7-7l-----
Terrible Profanity.

The "IrrepressibIe Conflict" Black Republi-
cans are doing some tall swearing over the
vacuation OF Fort Sumpter. The Democrats
arein high glee over it-not the swearing-bui
the evacuation Of the Fort. 1t is just the
thing 30 prevent civil war, and restore peace to
tha country: We knew Lincoln would IL Tyler-
ize The Negro worshippers-he had to, or-he
wonld have kicked the bucket, sure. He plays
Tyler pretty well, but he has no more back
bone than potato worm,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-03
Fatal % wade.

The Columbus correspondent Of the Cincin-
natl 1tmes, thus wri es shout the election OF
Sherman to the Seaate: &V. n
"Ihere can by no doubt that this election Is
fatal to Ben Wade, Two years hence the claims
OF Southern Ohio cannot be set aside, and Mr..
Wade will have TO be shelved. but s,ate what
has been commonly admitted here, when say
this result was foreseen and accep,eI. AMI may
aid, INTENDED by THE LEADERS IN THE SOUTH
EiIN MovEHEET." '4Aei4s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-03
sEore Ni,.eer.

Cowles, the newly appointed P. NJ at Cleye-
land, has appointed darkey to deliver letters
TO the ladies Of thatcity. Ladies, what do
you think OF that2 Truly the niger, in the
lnguageo OF Giddingss Is "a heavenly Institution.
when they are called to wait upon angels
Another d rkey disappointed TO the light
house in Cleveland. fNFsss 'iaae -l,aO'i 7h, 4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-03
Sad State Of Things q. WAS I,inxto,


We learn from sources entitled to the ut.
most credit, that such is the uncertainty OF
things at Washington, that already the author
tiles are calculating the probabilities Of VT.
ginia and Maryland seeding, and the Capita al
falling into the hands OF the Confederated
States. s45
They are so arranging their papers that in o
lew hours notice every thing could be packed
and shipped to the North, and it has been SER
iously talked OF, to place mines or maga-
zines Of powder under the public buildings so
as to blow them up on leaving
Surely all this alarm is needless, for rapidly
as things move OF late, we think it more than
probable that sufficient time would be given to
get away. The wagon loads Of ofrecommenda
tions for Wide Awakes to get office, would be
Of but little value il left behind. $500 t4
We would be very unwilling to believe such
stories, were it not for the TACT that old Gen.
Scott keeps United States soldiers stationed
all round Washington as a protection to the
officials. These stories are but the natural re .
suit o. great deal ofpast nervous folly.
But do not put powder under the public Of
fees at present, for some ckless fellow who
should be disappointed in getting an office
might out of revenge, put match to it aud
blow things up in advance. ~ Crisis ssog
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-03

The Republican party is q house divided
again,t ITSELF One half is for war. and the 9th
or half is for peace. If the war faction prevail,
the party and, country are destroyed; II the
peace faction triumphs, the war. like element
revolts, and the Republican party will be mum I
bered among the things that were. g'9' p
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-03

0|y-The Chicago Dcmocrat( Republican) says,
"Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet will hang together, not
withstanding ramors OF a divided policy" II
some OF them had hanged together years ago,
we might now have had happy country.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-03

By the use Of these Pills the periodic attacks of
Nervous or Sick Headache may be prevented: and
II taken at the commencement Q! an attack, inn
mediate reliettrom pain and sickness will be OBJ.
tanned.
/. They seldom fail in removing the Nsuse. and
Headache TO which femalesare so subject
they act gently upon the bowels, lemsy cos.
For Literary Men, Students, Delica,s Females,
and all persons OF sedeniary habits they ar yau.
able as Laxative, improving the appetite, giving
toae and vigor TO the digestive organs, and resto-
whole system.
The CEPHALIT PILLS are The result Of long
Investigation and carefully conducted experiments
having been IN use many years, during which time
they have prevented and relieved vast amount
OF pain and suffering from Headache, whether
originating in the nervous system or from deran-
ged s'ate OF the stlmach. ~ s1r
They are entirely vegetable In their compost.
ton, and may be taken at all tines with perfeet
safety without max ing any change Of diet and the
| absence OF any disagreeabIe taste renders Ii easy
administer them to children
Beware of Counterfeits!
The genuine have i've signatures, Of Henry c
| Spalding on each box r-sls5so
Sold BY Druggists and all other dealers in Medi
a Box will be sent by mail on receipt Of the
| Price rs Cents.
4 All orders should be addressed to i-. al,G
HENRY G. SPALDHNG.
SD 4s, Cedar Street. New York.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-03

From the Democrat, ST. Cloud, MINI.
II you are. or hav, been troubled with the head
ache send for o box, tCephic PiIls.) so that you
may have them IN case of m attack
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-03

0J-Jacob Irons was tried on Tuesday for
horse stealing and convicted S.. Clairsviue
Paper.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-03

Appointments OF the Preachers OF
she Pittsburgh Conference, M. Z.
Church. 81
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-03

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va A.
Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which
whey were made, viz Cure, Of headache insall its
forms FF 'FE&E#R #%H83 " VI
Fronbthe Examiner Norfolk. Va.
They have been ns.ed in more than ., thousand
cases with entire scccess. rs NJ.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-03

From the Western r. RI 6iazstie, Chicago, III.
We heartily endorse Mr., Spalding, and his anri-
vailed CephaIic Pills,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-03

From the advertiser, Providence. r. r.
The Cephalic Pills are said % be a remarkably
effective remedy for the headache, and ono Of the
very bsst Tor that very frequent complaint Which
has ever been discovered. s.i.h. ..-..,, -ls.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-03
YFsILANrr, Mich, Jan. IA. 1861.
ME SrALprHe i.


&bE 4 Sir. t8E#%8
Not long since cent to you for box OF Csphalic
Pills tor the cure otthe Nervous Headache and Cos.
tiveness. and received the same, and they had 90
good an effect that was induced to send f5r more
Please send by return mail Direct to
A. X. WHEELER.
&ss &se l+ CIT ftYpsianti, Mich.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-03
sPALDTNG's "a
& epha11C Pills.
WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER FROM
HE A ID ACH e,
THAT A
SPEEDY AND SAFE CURE

as these Testimonials ,ocre unsolicited by Mr..
SPALDING, they afford ,nquestonable proofof
the efficacy ofthis truly scientific discou.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-03

KEYNoLDsBuRG, FRANKLIN Co., OaiO,
January 9, 1861
HENRyC. SPALDISe, ....fsIel*. SO
No. 4S Cellar ST., N. Y. .-y-,,,s, ,-~~
sds " Dear Sir:S4 4 G8 L& -
lnclosed find twenty five cents, ls5,) for W hich
send q box OF Cephal'c Pills Send 10 address of
Rev VIM c. Filler. Reynoldsburgh, Franklin CO.,
Ohio vs. afr2 af
Your Pills work like charm cure Headache
almost instanter
'4 w " Trdy yonrs, 'trass
@s' '7'" Nv. g. FILLER.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-03
BEVERLY, Mss Dec. IL, 1860.

. : DEF EAIsEt NIHSS DtC. IIs IoOU.
Il C. SpALDING, ESQ.
Lwish Tor some circulars or large showsbills, to
bring your ephaIic Pills more particularly before
my customers. If you have anything OF the kind,
please send to me. ess.
One ofmy customers, who is subject to severe
Sick Head ache, usually lasting two daysJ was
cured OF an attack III one hour by your Pills,
which sent hsr.
w. b. WILKES.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-03

SIR: .t 1890
/ wish you to send me one more box of your
Cephalic Pills, haye received great deaf Of ben.
etit from them a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-03

{ s@@s BELLE VERNON ONO, Jan; Is, 1861.
HENRY C. SPALpING, Esq.
Please find enclosed twenty five cents for which
send me another box Of your Cephnic Pills. They
are truly the best Pills have ever tried.
Direct q A SFOVER, p. NJ.
F. t& rs Belle Vernon Wyandot co., o,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-03
Your, respectfully.
MARY ANN SiOIkHOUSE.

SPRUCE CREEK. HUNTINGDON Co.. Pa,
January ID, 1861.
II. c. SPALDINs.
SIR:
You will please send metwo boxes of your Ce-
phalic Pills. Send theni Immediately.
Respectfully yours,
sr ~s~rrF,. JNO. b SlMONS.
p. ST. have used one box ofyour Pills, and
find them excellent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07

- Southern Republic ha'Ied upon Slavery. See how
,y will get along. Sc TIE a. horrence with which
they or ire United States South will be- rerarded in
Europe. Sout erneIs separated from us will no
longer he reccfed abroad as they have been.
Mc~eLapt-If the South secede peaoeably will it NOT
go into shipping manufacturing, and tie like
SDsHk-Never She viii lie more dependent uron
the North for her supplies than ever before. Tie
Sonth Is agricultural and can never he anything else
She never can have any navy She hls no employ
mn Mt tbnt develops and makes sailors. She will never
need navy, if sbe inir duces free trade. No, not
even II revenue cutter If she is at peace with ns, our
sLius and steamers will do her foreign as well as do
m,stc carrying trace Her taxes viii be Tremendous,
and she viii resort 10 direct taxation She ever
be a manufacturing country to any extent. Her
simplest attempts thus far with everything favorable,
nj Augusta Ga at Granville and at Charleston, B. C.,
and other poiniq have all been miserable failures.
They will be for five separate now peaceably,
reunion will come, when our Southern fre-eating
brethren are humbuted by poverty anarchy, Tors OF
selfreep Ct slave revolts aud perfectly willing TO
agree to an ane ndment of the CIstitaion, by which
Slavery shall cease to he recognized in any shape,
manner or way and be allowed u die Of itfelf.
l>enaior-I am of lie opinion that yopr view is the
hture.
MercLdnt--I agree with you aso, Mr. Sensible, that
If we can have peaeeable secession, trade will be aS
brisk az ever it was.
iScns,he-Ten tines more profitable, too Tie
Southern merchants viii beg to do bueines here They
will do it more honestly, too They will pay better
more promptly. Trade will increase aud never leave
the old channels. War will change II all II we
gained any thing by getting the Interval Houento's
back ii would be different. We do not. II US leave
lhe Rattlesnake, now out in the cold. Why should
we try 10 bring him back the fire TO be sung To deah
BY bis venenous poisoni Our true policy now Is Il
Constitutional ConyentioI-a peac, able sesefsoL-a
riddsnoe Of political Union with Southern neigh
Gors, and vigorous support of the Northern United
States.
Sena'or-I viii advocate it.
Merohont-I will make my business arrangements
accordingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07

text will be easily found Il may be reelama,D =.
slaves, or Usges for non deli cry On oar pa,t ~
there viii be necessity to protect our citilens VIZ
rhal suffer wrongs when travelling in or ding bo.;'
ne.s At the South feld, at all events, must grow
Try VIII naturally and necessarily fall under our nra.
,eo1rae, and it would lie national dgrsce were we
10 BLOW any interference with her territory and espe.
caiy when the ayowed object of such interference L
one sha must be looked upon with abhorrenes by all
For these, and many other reasons, for one p-sfs,
70 zee our Government maintain ia attitude as having
ieeilmale authoriiv all he States II ever ds
solution rs 10 take place, hope to see done witb
osnity and deliberate N Iecoiuing great eople. Il
he an ebtile decentralization Of tie wols r. s,sh i,a
grail part ID to be thus independent of all toe rest
N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07
HOW THE MERIDEN MEN TALK.
Ia ne Editor Of The ". Y. Tr.bsas,

To ne Editor 81 The N. Y. Tr.bsasi
Sin: can assure you that the Republicans OF Men
den desire no more compromises with the Slave POWER
They firmly adhere to the principles enuneated IN me
Chicago platform. They say: "Letthe cure OF heaven
rest upon those men who woad dishOnor the kepnop'
can party and demOrsize the Government BY any CON-
prom,e that shall extend and protect Slavery IN inc
Territories" The Senators and Representatives ron
New.Epplsnd snould beware how they ACT 10 tnis
rational crisis The few cotonioving a. ,S
u ndansU Of Cr;ttepdsns Compromie,' do not re.
pressnt the people Of England The puSss Sss
acSeyed vet,ry over fraud selfhnes and misu's
which thew will never abandon without aoe'P''""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07

fale" 1t was melancholy sight to this wonderful
war-ship tumbling about the world in search of an
owner.
/ am sure yon will agree with me in commencing
the method now adopted by South Carolina in proyid-
ing herself with navy. 1t is decided Improvement
over TIE one Of 1850, and if her gallant SONS who
command United States vessels i'll only betray one
or two more into her hands ste set up for rst-
rate naval Power, slavery small expense JUSTICE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
FROM COLUMBIA.
Communicated 10 The Tribune.

l8. COLUMBIA, q. c., Jan. 81, 1861.
You wish 10 know If the palmetto tree bears fruit It
doos Dci but when quite young, tie heart Ia cut out
om tbs tut Of leaves at the top, and prepared like
6abbsge, which II s ssd to resemble in appearance and
eAror. large tree is about Is feet In hight. II Is an
evergreen, not common to this section, bat Hourisbes
slooe the sss-ooas- There sre however, several in
ss city. Bsre pretty correct sketch Of one. under
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07
SOUTH CAROLINAS NAVY, AND WHAT BE
CAME OF TT

To The Eliior ef Tie ~ Y. Tvisana
srn: Allow me to give you an account Of the Navy
South Carolina bhlt IN 1850, and what became Of il,
You will remember how, in 1885, the little State Of
South Carolina became ubilant over the prospect Of
Secession and direct trade with Europe, Diye learned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07
THIS PHO.SLA'ERY REBELLION.
rHg NETWORK coMPRoMIsERs'

ruB PATRIOTISM OF GENERAL Scott
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-11-13

tempt 10 subjugste the South. hut he added
that. 10 bis opinion. after the war, trade
would resume its usual channels. IL he was
right in that prediction, the war might as
well. might better, have been never fought.
II the South is to continue commercial
tributary Of the North If, above all, it is to
look to the North tor the education Of its
children. ii is subject and dependent proc
vince, and nothing more nor less, no natter
BY what hooking name Of freedom ills de-.
luded.
How long war will II require to xean this
people from dependence upon the North
Better il should last forever, than that the
priceless blood already she'd should have
been shed in vain. We have no reason to
fear the North in war. But when the army
OF bayonets becomes converted by peace in
to an army Of drummers, the structure Of
Southern independence will be subjected 10
a test more severe and terrible than any
which Scott or Mcclellan are able 10 sp-
ply.
As soon as this war is over Northern
horde of statesmen will overrun the land, OF
come here to live and vote down our lber.
ties at the pulls. II we do not make proyi-
sion in our laws to prevent these objects,
Southern independence is an idle dream.
Richmond DispaicA-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-11-13
From the ciueinnsli Tine,
THE aIsMiNAGEaENT IN WESTERN
VIRGINIA,

The glury Of carnifar Ferry w.s dearly
purchased. The list II killed aud wounded
on our side will never BE- kno~n, but we see
and hear enough TO know that IL Is trsmen-
duus. rhe valley Of the Kauawhs, from
Gsllipnlis to Sewrll'. Mountain, 10 strewd
with the dead and dying. The forced march.
ing and the unwlse exposure sf The troops, 10
win that bit Of glory. has swept tbe ranks
worse than all the rebel artillery 10 Western
Virginia could have dune.
AL The hospitals. from Gallipslis u Gross
Lanes, are crowded with the sick. Fegrrs
are raging 10 every regiment. Companies
have become Iearfully drciinsted. So prev.
aient i disease that the sick aud dying are
sent ii huuired, 10 Cinc,nnaii 70 OBTAIN
shelter AMI medical assistance. and R,ser-
eranz has been eompelle.i, from sheer nece.-
sits, 70 fall back sume distance from the IN
rmy. Thls /. tie rgsali. tie very sad result,
~ The Encouragement. 10 Western Virginia.
The robbed and ssindlrd troops. badly cluth.
ed. h.lffr and many II them without even
the shelter II tents. are falling before they
meet the enemy.
The same copy of the Cincinnati Times
gives . long 0econnt nf the terrible suifsr.
lngs Of enc sick Ohio volunteers, from Ro.
seneranz's army. WIN were wagsned about
from place to place. aud finally conveyed by
steamer to Cincinnati. IN a vain search &c a
hospital, tho.e 'insiitution. being hill wher.
ever they sent. tiil they we're finally dispos-
ed Of 10 private and other houses at cinein-
natl. We copy the following paragraphs
from IL:
i" When il was found impossible to proceed,
the men acre mostly deserted by their off,
GERS. and SLOWED 10 take care of themselves.
A large number 81 Col. Ewing's Regiment
sought shelter 10 a house. The Colonel
drove them opt. and. with the Geld ulcers
of fhe regiment, took possession OF house
which would bgve sheltered one or two hun.
dred men The ssldiers thus driven cot
remained on large porch IL The house, when
the Colonel exhibited barbsriiy that can
hardly be credited. lie drove the men from
the porch out INTO the peliIng storm. aud
placed a guard there TO keep then away
TITS fact was related 10 ~ last night by
ore ~ the company in such manner !. will
warrant u 10 giving il ctsd,nee. The men.
u was also stated. sYr, 80 indignant al the
brutality II several ~ 'hrir officers that they
thr.atenrd /" sessrge themselves at the hrs,
engagement
. IL. ne" fhns exposed vese wiihou. fall
sl''thing. The rad noprotectI"a whatever.
Tie ran tel ii .Hch torrents that their ~.
i"fts y bgild Tires wee pr.stssied. until a
aspiala's wrilng disk Vas cut 20 aud ere
~ irhes rails started inside &c a wagon !!
THIS exposure did the work. Nan after
msn leh stricken with disease. and vhen the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-11-13

How u ns-The small amount Of cotton
demanded By the Factories Of the South to-
gether with the blockade. keeps down the
article 70 . low figure. The Factories AZ
the so1th are nos paying from 8 10 10 cents
fOs cotton, and yet they are demanding
nearly 100 per cent. advance upon former
prices for their goods. Il this righti The
necessities Of the people create their de-
nsnd for them, and these corporations tax.
ing tn, advantage Of this necessity are pat.
ing almost double price upon their FAB.
ries. What better Is this than note shaving,
10 lie .Srst form, or demanding usarioas
INTEREST,"
These are times when every interest
should be etnteni With living profit, but
beyond this, il is a CRYING shame. Ruin
and starvation must oyefs helm the po0r
people Of the land. IL spectators and skin
Inns are not checked 10 heir purpose 10
ret rich out Of the var. MaaSa,d
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-11-13
rHE sLocxapE-A PRACTICAL c.sE.

A matter Of larger interest than the ten
porsry arrest ~ two British subjects. against
which Lord Lyons has been required b. that
Government TO demonstrate. %. IN all probs-
biIity, engsging us attention az this ume.
We refer to the recent condemnation. as .
prize. BY the appropriate Court IN New York
Of the British bark "Hiswathz." captured
while Attempting to run the blockade, al the
mouth Of James River The points raised by
the Attorney Tor the British owner were IS
follows:
l. That the Court. as prize Court or 9th.
erwise. has no Jurisdiction over the actions.
2 That the public Disturbances nov sub
sisting Throughout the country. or between
different portions Of the United States. d"
not constitute q state Of Gar, carrying with
IL the consequences or Incidents uf public
war, under the public Law or Law Of nations.
Q. That no lawful blockade has been es-
abolished BY the Government OF the United
States against any port within the United
States, nor has any blockade been maintain.
ed eoniormsble TO the laws Of nations. or hesn
violated against such rules within the UniIsd
States.
4. That no particular States or numbers Of
particular States. or the citizens or inhsbit-
ants of particular States. can become or be
treated as enemies Of the Urited Ststes, by
the Government Of the latter.
5. That the President Of the United States
has no power. without authorization Of Con.
gress, 10 create or declare a state Of -sr with
any state or States Of the Unite States, er
to establish q blockade Of any port or potts
within sacs State or States.
The British Government 10 pledged 10 re-
spsct an effective" blockade. aud none 9th.
er. Whether this effectiveness" 10 10 be
considered az limited. distinetysIy and sep
arstely. 70 each particular port. o. applies,
ia general terms, 20 the shole line 81 cszst
purportIng 70 b. blceksdsd, We are cot 10.