davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-15
European Powers.

The well posted Washington correspond
eut of the North American, under date of
the I'd inst. writes:
By recent intelligence from Minister
Adams, learn, that the English Gov
ernment will do nothing to violate the
neutrality policy already adopted, but
it is intimated that some of her majesty's
advisers expect that public affairs in this
country will soon take such turn as to
render a recognition of the Southern Con-
federacy practicable. 1t is certain the Lon
don Times entertaius this view, and that if
q favorable opportunity offered it would
advocate the recognition. Before such an
opportunity is offered, however, the ptog-
ress of the war and the growing determi-
nation of the North will indicate the i'm
of the triumph of rebellion, and
our trans Atlantic friends will hesitate to
take any steps at variance with what should
be the sentiment of the world. Besides,
the people of England generally are with
us, heart and soul-they will never submit
without murmur to the recognition Of
government based wholly and solely upon
human slavery, and controlled by q despot-
ism such as the world never saw before.
The advices reosived from Havana BY the
last European steamer, to. the effect that
ali European governments will soon rscog-
nizs the so-called Confsderacy, are entire
y without foundation; they owe their ori-
gin, probably, 10 portion Of the msrcan,
lille community interested in peacs and
cotton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04
TERHs or sUBsoEIFTIS

u = NE LiEtaAD u f-tAh 81 hSDAG aAaDhSA-sAf
And will contain full synopsis offhe news Of ne
previous week including full teegTsphic reports o.
that day.
TEREs or SUBSCRIPTION
Village subscribers, served BY s2s
Umce and Nail cTlbsTs..................... LSS
UT-If payment is not made strictly in advance =
cents viii in sd be added 10 theEe TENS Gno
interest charged after enc year but Paper vii q
sent 10 subscribers oct o. tie State until PAID iGI
sud when the subscription expires the paper WiltF
discontinued.
TERHs oR ADVERTISING.
For 10 lines les for three ~
For zach weeks Cortiuusnce. three ctuts Jer AlI-
4 liberia allowance uEde 70 those who s1Fsi's'
lG-gs's
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04
Railroads.
RUTLAND d BURLINGTON n. n

RUTLAND d BURLINGTON R. NJ
1861. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT 1851
an and after Monday, May 10 1854 Trains will
~ follows, VIII
MOVING SOUTH AID EAST.
Leave Burlington. 800 and I.c5 An, and 300
T.. NJ.
Arrive a. Rutland, Y NJ / % and li3OPM
Leave Rutland, 5-25 A. II. and u Is Z. NJ
Arrive at Bellows T die. : BOA NJ and 2 IS + II
MOVING HpRTH AND WEST
Leave Bellows FalIH IL q and 30 2. N
Arrive at Rutland, 450 and 500 p
Leave Rutland. 2 ZgAnd 8 80 4. NJ. and IS + NJ
Arrive at Burling $50 and 90 A NJ and %
z. M.
rRAESs Connect As FOLLOWS
AT Burlington With Vi Central, and VT & Cana
IA Railroads, for Montpelier, ST. Adams, RcuEe's
Point, Montreal Ogdensburgh, and the West.-At
Rutland with trains for Troy, Albany and New York
Saratoga Springs, Schenectady and the west-At
Bellows kalLs with trains Cheshire Railroad for
titchburgh. Worcester, Lowell and Boston. With
VT. Valley X X. Tor BrattebOro, Springfield Hart
ford, New Haven and New York-and with Sullivan
Railroad for Windsor W. Il. Junction, Wells River
81. JObnsbury, Barton, Littleton and ths White
Mountain
Passenger for the West will ind tn 8 cheap pleas
ant. and expeditions route.
Sleeping car an night trains between TROY and
Rutland nd Montreal.
For tickets and all necessary information inquire
the Offices on the line.
=. 4. CHAPLIN SUIT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04
THE WEEKLY HERALD
Is PUBLISHED EVERY ,rHuRspAY .moRsrsa.

Special contracts made for larger amounts oi
Yert-.ing anL with regulaT customere
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04
WFnted.
Lost and Found.

ESTRAYED.- Estrayed from the Ell
~ closure of the sutEcriber-on or about the 9Th
OF June-a two year old lightish iron graz mare
colt. OF medium size, OEe white hind foot. star in
the face. around the udfe Hghtish gray. Whoever
will give information where said colt j. shall b. well
rewarded. ANOBLE
Tinmouth, June II. Ib9i.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04
George W. Warren.

GARDEN SEEDS. tor sale Dy
HaERFTT e ~D@.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04

TT HE EIGHTH WONDERi!

ALI readers Of History familiar with the fhet
that about three thousand years ago there lived in
the little peninsula in the South East Of Europe
en- individuals who were denominated the Seven
Wise Men of Greece. There was then and is now
in state of ruins-in Egypt, Persia and Greece,
Wonders of the World. These the Pyramids
of Egypt, the Temple of Diana at Ephesus the Co
ioseus of Rhodes; the MausoleuIa or Tomb of King
Mausolus built by his wife Artmisa; tt& Statue of
Jupiter Olympus; the Hanging Gardens OF Babylon,
and the PharOs or Watch Tower of Alexandria. We
more modern to be sure butneveTtheless marvellous,
viz That Billings < Chaplin sell every variety
of Goods Tor less money than were ever before of
tered at retail vest of the Green Mountains. We
say what we know, when inform the people of
Rutland County that they can buy their Dry Goods,
consisting of
Ladies Dress Goods of the latest styles-DeLaines,
Prints, BleaChed and Unbleached Cottons, Den
inns, Summer Pant Cloths &C, Superior
Watch Spring Steel Hoop-Skirts also this
Union Skirt--the thing for 1861.
Looking Glasses, Crockery, Glass
Stone, Earthen and Wooden
Ware, Hardware, Table
Cutlery, Nails. Glass,
Paints, Oils, Furniture
and Carriage Varnsh, Cam
phene, Burning Fluid and Down
er's Kerosene, West India Goods and
Groceries, Durkee's Select Spices. And in
finite variety of Household Goods, at lower prices
than have been sold in Rutland within the last half
century. Our purpose is to sell goods at small
profits for cash We can do it and make money.
BILLINGS & CHAPLIN.
Head OF Washington street,
Rutland, VT.
Would you like the best Brand of Flour the town
affords, ground from pure white wheat, Inquire for
s.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04
Public Houses.

TN L VI AID Ell USE.
Il LADIES ORDINARY,
GENTLEIEN'S ORDINARY,
AID RESTAURANT.
Nos $50 and $50 Broadway Entrance Rear No
s. and g. james Street.
ALBANY.
ne patronage OF Citizens, strangers and visitors at
Albany Is respectfully solicited The house has been
htted up In manner superior 70 any in the country
and every delcacy Of the season be obtained al
this establishment OIL the most reasonable terms
To traveller on STEAMBOATS, and Railroads tbs
house affords advantages over any other. No DELAY
will every order will be served as soon A.
given.
Private parties furnished on the shortest notice
with everything OF the season.
F.S;-Ihis house is within few steps of the Rail
road Depot, being on the block below the DeIayau
House on the opposite side of Broadway. S5-ly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04
Z. N. Merriam.

NoME WHERE THE CowsLiP BLowErH
CQuRrtett, so cents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04
THE RETLAND HERALD
Is Published Daily and Weekly a; Eut.aua. ~
BY
Go. 4. FUTILE GO.
THE DAILY HERALD

Is published every morning in for the nOTL'
lag trains leaving Rutland, At 500 per yezf- 3
Fifty cents per month OF cents per number.
And will con;ain full Telegraphic Reports iroE
the Associated Press up 10 the latest hour tosetb1
with local news, editorials. sc.
An evening edition viii also be published WheneF-
cents per number. Liberal terms made with News
men, or parties willing 10 set agents.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01
nwnrrAnnio.Traaa.

We have repeatedly urged the plant.
ing Of dwarf apple.trees in gardens, and
where tho extent Of land is limited. The
following from that standard authority.
Hopey's Magazine. is TO the point:
dwarf apple culture. which has as
yet received little attention, Is a subject
deserving the especial notice Of fruit
growers, The apple, as q standard. has
been almost excluded from suburban
gardens, on accoun. Of the room required
for the trees. and their long time in COM
ing into bearing. But dwarf trees, as OBJ
jects Of ornSmsnt as well as luxury. are
scarcely less valuable than the pear. They
need but little space. come into bear
iug immediately, and small plantation
Of them will supply an abundance offrri,
OF the finest quality. Their Importance
has been altogether overlooked.
The truth with standards is. that when
they begin to bear they produce more
fruit than is needed. and they do no! Of.
ford q variety or succession. unless sorts
are grated on = tree. Dwarfs obyiatt
this; q siugls tree or two produces al
many of QUE sort as are wanted, aud th'
little room they OCCUPY allows the plant
iEg Of two or three dozen varieties, whicl
ripsn the fruit every week from July I,
Winter. They supply the possessOr will
apples ofvaried beauty, diSslmilar flavor
and the highest excellence.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01
D@a w8AvB%VS
CERATE. CONTINENT

and you have permanent cure. .s.-
THE CERATE has proved itself,o be the best 0int-
ment ever invented and where once II has
been known to fail OF efecting permanent cure OF
blains aud Frost Bnes. BaIbet,s Itch, Chapped pr
Cracked Hands or Lips, Bloichea OF Pfmpies on the
Face. Aid fof SORE NIPPLES and SORE BYES,
the Cerate is the only thing required TO cure. Is
should be Kept In the house ofeyery family. u
Now IS the time that n specific for Totter and all
other humors arising from impure blood is wanted
Read the following evidence In favor OF DR.. weav-
er's syrup and Cerate.
JERoMEviLLE, Ashland Co., o., Nov. 90, 1900.
deem 1t duty as we'll as a pleasure to inform you
what DR.. Weaver's Canker and Sail Rheum Syrup
and Cerae have done for me. and hope that this let
termay come to the notice OF all persons similarly
afflicted In the year 1885, was iattacked With Tet-
ter or Salt Rheum, on both my legs, and extended
until from my knees 10 MI feet was one raw sore-I
consulted and obtained me 1cines ard prescriptions
from nearly all Il physicians in this vicinity, but OBJ
tained noreIef whom your agent Mr.. Hoffman, Drug
and Cerate, which fortunately did and am a6w q
sound, well man, by theft 1se.
and with much gratitude, remain, yours truly,
Mr.. Wiorbaughis agentleman weliknown in Ash
land county. ~.
Price Of syrup 81, Ceraie 25e. per bottle. Direc-
lions accompany each bottle. Soldby most Medicine
j.. n. HARRIS & co. Cincinnati, Ohio,
Pnopfie etors 'forthe Western and Southern States
TO whom ordels for the above Medicines may be ad
dressed. Sold Wholesale and Retail by G. RAUFF-
MAN & co. .and e. L. SL0CUM, Lancaiter; p. Ham
Pleasantylie; Jefferson q. Co., Thornville; w. A,
Graham. Zanes Vile; Roberts & Samuel, Columbus;
George H. Fickhardt, CiTcleYille. Nov.l, ls0o-ly'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01
Crlttrnden Resolutions.

There are lew unpatTiouo and mis'
guided mon 10 this coun,y..who oppose
the present war. They base Their oppo'
alton upon three distinct grounds, to wit
lst "EhO Government commenced tbiS
war"
2l. 1T isawAr Of SubjugaliOn and
conquest"
80. Its Ultimate object is the aboli.
tion Of slavery"
As an answer 10 oil these objections we
publish below the 'Crittenden resolutions.
But two votes we're cast againl them
"Rfsolsed. by the House OF Represon
iauves Of tha Congress Of the UniIoC
States, That the present deplorablo ovi
war has been forced upon the country b,
the disunionip,s Of the Southern States
now IN revolt against The Constitutions
Government, and 10 armS around the Cap
ial." Burnett, Of Kentucky, and Reid
Of Missouri. voting 10 the negatiVs
"That 10 this national emergency, Cor
gress, banishing all feeling Of mere pas
aion or resentment, will rerolect only il
dgtf be whole country; thatthiS war
not 4ld upon our part iu any spirit {
dbhI1 nor for any purpose Of oou
apaas 81 subj jbgatiOn, nor purpose Oeovel
fhkoWing or interfering With the rights Q
established institutions Of the StaIss, bv
10 defend and mAintain the supremacy {
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01
Adjournment Pf the Virginia Leg islaturc
Its Closing Work.

WHEELING July 2@.-Thc Legislature
adjourned Friday, after transacting good
deal of business. looking to the complete
working aud establishment Of new State
Government; stay law enacted.
The Patrol Bill was passed. authori-
zing the Governor to organize patrol
in such counties as may used them.
About 5000, 900 were appropriated for
carrying on the Government and a simi.
lar sum for military purposes,
Resolutions were adopted on the last
day ofthe session pledglng the members
Of The Legislature, in their Individual ca.
pacity, to use all efforts in efecting a
thorough military organization in Wes'
tern Virginia.
The last week Of the session was 90.
cupied chiefly in discussing the bill re-
ported from a special committee on the
division Of the State. The bill proposed
to give the assent of the Legislature to the
division, and recommending the Conveu
ton shortly to reassembls and take i'm
mediate action. The discussion develop
ed pretty strong element opposed to any
division. A good many favored the i'm
mediate action. on the ground that whel
the State should be fully represented, as
sent could not be obtained. and they want
ed to make use Of the advantage clrcum
stances had thrown in their way. The,
were for the divisions 6rst, last and a
the time.
Another aud tho prevailing class ia
vored the division. but thought it impo
itic as il would interfere with the plans Q
the Government, which would not At thi
time oouhtenancO such q move. Th
result was that no action at oil was take
and the Legislature left the subject Wher
they found il. The Convention re Al
sembles on the 9Th prOximo.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01
skirm,shIng In nfinnourI.

IxDEPEsDENoE. July 29.--The steamer
White Cloud, conveying party Of Uni
ted States troops to some point up the
river, was fred into at Blue Mills Land
ing, on Monday. ard some Of the troops
killed and wounded. 1t is reported that
these had destroyed all the ferry boats on
their way up the river, and committed
some depredations in the towns, which SO
iucensed the people that they cougrega.
ted in one or two places and fred on the
boat.
The citizens of this and Clay counties
knew nothing of the attacking until they
heard the canuonading and saw the light
of burning buildings, which were fred
by the troops after the attack on the
boat.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01

GREAr INTLuENcr OF LITTLE TnlSos,--
The man who wrote the four hnes begin
ming with Nov l lay me down to sleep"
seemed to do very small thing. He
wrote four lines for his little child. His
name has not come down to Us, but he
has done more for the good Of his race
than If he had commanded the victorious
army at Waterloo. The little Erss which
the good man kindles here and there, on
the shores Of time, never 60 out; but ever
and anon they flame up and throw light
upon the pilgrims path. There is hard.
ly anything so fearful, to my mind, as the
mind reaching down into the coming ages
and writing itself upon the minas Of nm
born generations. We know not whose
hand held the pen tha. wrote the Arabian
Nights; but what bookl How fsw are
the children who have not Sat spOll.bound
al the feet Of that Snchantsrl--Dr. Todd
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01

SAT- RHEuM.-This Is disease the country is full
Of There are but few whole families entirely free
from II. The factis, 1t takes so many forms,
times in cracked hands, chapped lips, roughnoss of
the skin, with oozIng out Of walery huid, with
great heat, itching, burning, &C., &c. For this DR..
S. A. Weaver's Cerate is neverfaing cure; one or
two bottles will the worst II acts diff
ferent principle from any article ever made. As a
proof ofits curative properties, we will copy from
letter received from clergyman Of the highest re-
Spectability. He says: 4 was attacked with Salt
Rheum in my left leg, which had become very bad, |,
and was rapidly spreading. 1t had become raw
sore, and the itching and burning had become intol
cradle. Iprocured bottle OF your Cerate and by Its
my leg has been perfectly cured Of the disease.
! give this statement in hopes It may induce other
similarly afflicted to use it, and we say fyou will use
you will be cured.-4wl5
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01

EE The gallantry Of the OHIO troops
is every where spoken Of. The following
Just tribute to their valor is paid them BY
one of Gen. McDowell's aids, in letter
to bis wife in Columbus:
"You may thank the Ohio and New
York volunteers that your husband. and
all the rest OF US. were not cut to pieces.
They stood between our flying troops and
the enemy"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01

Tho following 10 an extractfr lotter written by
the Rev. J. s. Holme, pa'orofhe Pterrepoint Street
Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N Y. to the "Journnl and
Messenger" :" Cincinnati, o., and speaks volumes In
favor OF that world renowned medicine, Mas. WIN
slows soorHrNo sYRuP VcR CHILDREN TEETHIEo:-
"We see an advertisement In your columns Of Mrs,
WINsLow's SoorHINa SYRUP. Now we never said q
word In favor Of ratent medicine before in our lfe
but feel PEELED TO to your readers that this
Is humbug-ss hdus tried it, and knOp il to be all
10 claims. II Is probably one OF the most successful
medicines Of the day. because II one OF the best.
Andthose OF your readers who have babies can't do
bettor than tolay In a supply"
March I96I--lyt0
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01

FoR souE THRoAT. HUsSEwELLTs q U UNIVERSAL Couau
Remedy has proved itselfa perfect remedy for this
Troublesome complaint, result every one might ex
pect, and every one viii experience by trial. tits
pleasant In application, aud so soothing TO the in.
famed throat that its effect is almost
There is probably no greater error committed than
that OF not attending 10 complaints ofhs kind In
1y stages Of attack, as probably more cases OF con-
sumption produced by the neglect OF Throat Com
plant than any other. Being free Of all components
70 disturb the most delicate constitutions, ask, In
confidence, n trial. the Universal Congh Remedy
and It's aston shlng results are by new developments
in medicine, may we ask all "a be sure and get the
genuine to insure success. Sold by oil respectable
daalara. See Northumberland
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01
skirmish at Harrisonyilie, Mo.

KANSAS CRY. July 29.--Col. Weir,
commanding United States troops. arri'
we'd here ills evening, From him we
have an account OF a skirmish with 800
mounted rebels at HarriSonville. Mo, on
the night OF the 25th inst. The rebels
were discovered posted on the hills sur
rounding the town, and were attacked by
Capt. Williams with force Of so men,
killing six Of the rebels and losing two
of his own force. After the third round
the enemy aad. some Of them throwing
away their guns. The following morn,
Ing the Federal forcos, under command OF
Major Vauhorn. took possession Of the
town and erected the stars and stripes
over the Court House. Daving receiv-
ed orders to withdraw, they returned to
this place. where portion Of them will
be detailed as an escort 10 Government
trains for the Southwest. II is said that
the enemy in the country surrounding
Harrisonvile number from GOO 10 1000
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01
Rebel Account Of the Battle at Manassas
The Baltimore Sun Of Friday has the
following version. in shape Of a letter:
~. III. o.

Rebel Account Of the Battle at manassas
The Baltimore Sun Of Friday has the
following version. in shape Of Ia letter:
LEEsBukeH. Virginia, July ~.
Intelligent gentlemen from the feld Of
battle near Manassas Junction, bring
some important particulars Of the great
battle on Sunday last. between the Feder-
al and Confederate forces.
Gen. Beauregard was re'enioreed by
Gen. Johusou's command from Wiuches'
ter, between eleven and twelve o'clock on
Sunday, after battle commenced. The
Confederate loss in killed and wounded
is said 10 bs 1000. The number OF pris-
oners taken by the Confsderales 10 set
down at l.l42, including one member OF
Congress, Mr.. Ely, Of New York. There
were 70 pieces of cannon captured, 5000
small arms, and over 100 wagons.
The South Carolina troops were fore
most in the action. and suffered the great
est loss. Col. Wade HamptoL's legion
of cavalry was nearly cut to pieces, and
Col Hampton was killed while charging
the Federal troops.
Colonel Hampton was one Of the most
eminent and wealthy citizens and planters
of South Carolina. The legion which
he commanded was recently organized,
and was one Of the finest body OF men
ever enrolled in the South.
The Maryland troops, with the wash
Iington Light Artillery of New Orleans,
we're stationed at a certain point, and were
not brought directly into action. 1t is
not known positively that any volunteers
from Maryland we're killed, but not oVeI
two or three certainly.
General Beauregard charges that the
Federal comm snder, after sending nag
Of truce 10 bury their dead after the frs
battle Of Bulls Run. left his dead unbu
ried, and occupied his time in throwing
up entrencbmenis from which to renew
the assault upon the batteries at BulP'
Run. For this reason be refused the ap
plica,ion since made by General Mellow
ell, under flag Of truce to bury the dead
TIE Federal dead were collected and bu
ried in trenches by the Confederate troops
and the Federal wounded were receiving
the same attention as their own.
The Confederates at no one time hat
over 1000 troops in action but had re
served force Of 10000 men, from whicl
the regiments in action we're OCCASIONAL.
relieved.
Among the prisoners taken was Col
Corcoran of New York, who is slight
: wounded. He is at Manassas Junction.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01

The PRIvATEERs OF THE SAVANNAH
The crew of the privateer Savannah
were formally arraigued before the U.
States Circuit Court in New York on
Tuesday. They al! plead "not guilty" to
the indictments against them. Their coun-
sci made strenuous exertions to have the
trial deferred to late day, The judge
decided that it should begin on the third
day of October
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01
DIR. IL Oback's sScandinavI1nBI BIOOdPlIls
and RIOOd Pmrifiar.

"The blood is the life," says Scripture; so says
Science also. Expel corruption from the. blood and
no disease can exist In the system. My Blood Pills
and Puraer perform their task enectually. They are
powerful vegetable deergents, and cure all forms OF
disease, white arise from impure blood. simply be-
cause they remove the common causes disease from
the life-sustaining fluid. Hence their apparently
miraculous cures OF scrofula, eruptionS ,dys
pepsia liver complaints, rheumatism swelling the
Joints and all affections ofthe internal orgaus which
do notDroeeed from malformaiion.
PSeoadVe Ttisement. lm-I0
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01
The Rebel. on the AIis.l..ippi River.

oAlRO, July 29.--Ths rebels have not
approached nearer Bird's Point than New
Madrid. 1t is rumored that two steamers
arrived there from Memphis. yesterday,
loaded with horses and troops.
JEFF Thompson. With 700 Arkansas
troops, arrived M 81. Lake. Mo-, Friday
evening. He has bssn appointed eeuer'
al He succeeds Gen. Watkins 10 COM
mand offcrces o. that place,
Gen. Polk has refused passes TO any
perorns Wishing to leave Memphis for any
Northern State.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01

the Constitution. aud to preserve the I'm
ion with all the. dignity. equality aud
rights Of the several States unimpaired;
and that as soon as these objects are estab-
lished .sthe war ought to cease" Pot
ter, Of Wisconsin. and Riddle, of Ohio,
voting in the negative.