davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-02-21
Remarkable speech.

We think that the Indianapolis speech of Mr.. Lin
coin will strike all of readers of the most
startling and extraordinary expressions of opinion that
man occupying his position could possibly have made
We pass over the sneerng, would jocular tone in
which this present great and solemn crisis approached
althoug regard that tone in 10 other light than
that of deliberate insult ard turn to Mr.. Lncon's un-
disguised consolidation vewshis comparing State to
county-his virtual denial of the rights Of mnorities
As friend remarked in hearing yesterday the
restrained control Of majority over life and pro-
perty would finally amount to this that no man would
have any rights unless he popular. Certainly 70
minority section could have any rights for nothing
be called right which simply exists by suf-rance.
How anybody can feel safe in Union controlled by
the sentiments Influencing Mr. Lincoln and bis party,
and with no ideas of States Rights to restrain the full
exercise by that party of their free will is certainly
more than we can say We ask all Of friends who
still think that there will be safety updr Mr.. Lincoln,
to read this manifesto.
1t is little strange but less uue that the peculiar
friends of peace they call Themselves in this State
tie especial defenders of the Unionare generally the
most violent in their way Of talking. We do not refer
to this place for it is Iema kabe that all our meetings
here have been characterized by the utmost mutual re-
8pect but We aude tie tone Of the press and OF pub
lie speakers generally. Why is this? We cannot SEE
the use Of it. Judging from all the lights now before
u.s. we are forced to tie belief that we must all come TO-
gether at last-that it is simply question OF time
Others think differently perhaps and it is their right TO
do so, as it our right to think as we do Then, why
use hard words towards each oher Look at the avow-
ais of Lincoln ard Company, aud there will no longer
be any reason for wonder the Of those who can
see nothing to expect at their hands.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-02-21

sk1~ABRAHAM LINCOLN and HANNIBAL HANIN"
JEFFERSON DAVIS and A. ct. STEPHENS, when 90 W.
people prefer? Are we to make war upon our ll'U~
and brethren of the Southern States under the gu'D
of Mr.. Lincoln We think not, and yet ii we fen''
in the present Union, and war is made upon the o1a
South of u.s. we will be participants in thai '''
parties to it, in spite of ourselves.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-02-21

ONsLow CoUNTY.-We understand thai w. ,.sr
Ward started as the candidate of the 00ar4 M
Rights party, and Jasper Etheridge' hsq' res,
4" Union party in Onslow. After their sV'ODs .,t,j
ing on the canvass we learn that MIR. Ether"S m.
from the field. This shows the state oil tnD5' ,H-
low perhaps as concusively as any thing eS s..p,S
Captain Etheridge is gentleman of great aDu nr
personal popularity, and decidedly the SuOn0 ,rrt
that the Unionists could have started ID 'DI gs
and his retirement shows conclusvely the u''e Sa
ness of their cause in Onslow. We UNDERSTOOD s
E. took very decided grounds against the rsD rsops
sion, and in favour of the collection of the ~,
ETC., by Lincoln. Onslow will be all right ~ Ts
the votes for Convention" The stock IS ri'iD0
necessity is pressing upon US.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-02-21
NTOlasses.

The Brig John Balch, Whaley, 5 days HU Oos bbt
mas, arrived here yesterday afternoon, WIZ CO.
and tcs new crop Cuba Molasses, to Me'S''. make
w. J. Munro. This is the only cargo no" ~
and is Of superior quality. See adyert'sem'N'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-02-21

Aes~ The following gentlemen have been appointed
by the Legislature Justices of the Peace in and for
the county OF Onslow, viz: Daniel Fl. Humphrey, E.
W. Mattocks, Richard Canada, j. T. Whitehurst, E..
Walton, E. W. Ward, Stratton Burton and James NJ.
Wooten.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-02-21

indianapolis ne mace 'ns following speech, which At
be worth considering as an indication 81 "1en may
course: III" future
IMPORTANT SPEECH OF MR. 1Iroo
- eIlo,o Citizens of the State of Ildian0!LS
thank You nucn Ior TINS magnificent welcome heretO
more for the very generous support given hv and SIN
that political which think is the tr your State
of the whole country and the whole world S Just csus
by the month with no Certainty that and 1 when men says
thing while using the word pertains @ the ssHs
they would keep silence. The words c6er as wei
vason - much used in these days and nf AID in
temper and hot blood. Let us make sure II with some
do not misunderstood the meaning Of i've can thai
them. Let US get the exact definitions of bee Who U.s.
from Dictionaries but from the men themsaIe words LOT
tain deprecate the things they would repreS' Who C
of the words What, then, is coercion wv oy the Use
vascn p Would the marching of an armv rto maj IN
DINA, without the consent of her people and s0uth C
intent towards them, be invasion certaini WIN hostile
be coercion also if the South Caroinans WIN A would
submit But the United States should nleeT bo ISSCdo
take It's oocn forts and other property and co OI andre
foreign appropriations, eoth0H fS me da
places oere they oere ha6ituay uioaied , me mas from
these things be lnUGSlOn" " or coercion ~ G"y@G
- Do our professed lovers of the Union bu, h
y resolve that they will resist coercion and pNe
stand that such things these on the mart f 9lter
States would be coercion or invasion OF staes U En
their idea of means to preserve the object of tb Co.
lection would soon be exceedingly thin and arv
little pill of the homoep thist would be mncb a
it to swallow In their view, the Union as family raG
would seem to be no regular marriage but ra,Sa
free love- arrangement, to be maintained on nai OTd
fractions. By the way, in what consists tie
ness of State? speak not of the position et
state in the Union BY the constitution for that
all recognize. That position however Ssta e @
carry out of the Union with it. speak Of tho cannot
primary right of State to rule all which is less s ASSUMED
and to ruin all wich is larger than ITSELF Ifa Ssa
county, in given case, should be equal in extent % s
tory and equal in number of inha bitants in what m
ter of principle is the State better than the counv T
an exchange of names be an exchange of rights; T
principle, on what rghtful principle may State beigPU
more than one fftieh part of the naon in soil and no
rion break up the nation and then coerce popo%Es
subdvs n of itself in the most arbitrary w
What mysterious right to play tyran conferred oman
Fellow citizens, am Dot asserting anything. an msrSS
asking questions for you to consider. And now allow %s
to bid you farewell
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-02-21

HEa- Mr.. Lincoln, the President eIeo, -
field on Monday e" route for Washington C, "p'''g
indianapolis he made the following speoob wy At
be worth considering as an indication Of l: may
course O o ut1p
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22
Recreations.


"R"cront'on 1 ono OF tho boat abused
wofds 10 tho Enghsh ,ahgu"ge. how absurd
the appi'cat'ons thas arc made OF II! AS
nc VINO mas oeen crooked IKE an ihtcroga:
t'on point, over somo hoaVy book or other
goes soicmhly out ana cuts quarter OF
cord OF wood with dull saw -
strengthening up ike note OF exclaina'
ton. ne returns TO ms ahoctionate friends
n"1 a. = a"nouo"s !. r"as rh no "as oeoh ,nuu,g'ne
:" ~ 'ta t;,|r - NM TO- 10. "s "as ooa'
"s Mms'y .i GSs, "nu "as "'I s"ees as
% tanoo 'na' "o a"Te. ,, a.u oe''et liat'
,now ~ 40 '1o "'o y '"' '"'uo o'''"'"s
''OTu .;u,. r. ,,,,u
JUS. 30 smo 'am op.'a vi ouI'heso ~ou''
ssoSa;,n 80 UI " ;n", 80 a ;s 10 o',,i s""ul .u
,h."ab oo' of ~. J ,ha"uh. =" III % ,I sun ou., @ Wv
s,ioI's " o,, % t"'us"' y; ,ns wiz" '"o ''n"'' 'ou"'
Thoso r. -. - ,a
from sed,ntarv nurspi,s In, ,bemsoIvcs dow,
into long boots and 20 hunting. do not nj
wavs gof nrec;seIv what tbcv 90 for I'M
rho ohoorfnnoss. tho life the mental elias
ticty they come bncL with. arc worth moro
than tho mower thew wnste. A real tirod
ache is sometimes n luxury il gives a now
value to rost aud puts more than one feather
into hard pillow.
Somo mana h o,ds aro f,ll of acrt. an.
p,ed ideos ovorv ono Of ,bcm IN fretfnl
5orcnnincs wi,h ono nuiIl Nov nm, snch
a man on a bigb trottino horse n fox or il
nothing nobler a prairie wolf In the dis.
tauce /; and ten miles to catch him in, and
those ugly angles will 30 SO tossed abou,
and triturated. that you can handle any one
Of his ideas without gloves.
A good shaking has been known tc
ratio out an atom of knowledge that rolled
away, like bead from a. broken string
into some dark corner of a mans mind, and
had boon given up for lost We believe il
was Tom Moore whose yerse came To n
,hroo Jor,s hi, Co.. wan, of a word A rndo
ioJt in n thorough. going vehicle shook tho
missing sylIablce oS, into the light and 40
the oneampod yorse folded up its tent. and
moved muslcnlly on.
.E,orci.o" ia somo,bin, moro tb., vorL
il ia workino o.I :. and ihe most natural
oros,ion in ,5o world wa;,s answer. on, q,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22

"You havo done very kind act. sir," said
Mrs. Whitman, with fooling trembling along
her vnico. II hope you will not think un.
favornbly Of my husband. It's no fault of
his that tho bill has not boon paid Good
morning. sir"
Mrs. Whitman drow her veil over her
face, and won't, with light stops and light
heart, from tho store. Tho pleasure she
had experienced on receiving her watch was
not 10 DO compared with that now felt in
parting with it. From tho jowellor's she
went to tho boo; makers and paid tho bill
Of twenty-five dollars; from thence TO her
millner's. and so,,lod for her last bonnet.
Il know you aro dying to SEQ my now
dress" said Mrs. Whitman, gaily, as sho
drow her arm within her husbands. on his
appearance that evening, "Comc over to
our bedroom. and lot mo show 1t. Come
along Don't hang back, Charles, as If you
were afraid"
Charles Whitman went with his wife
passivcly. looking more like man on his
way to receive sentence. than in expectation
of pleasant sight. His thoughts werc
bittor.
"Shall my Ada become lost to mo-" ho
said, in his heart-"lost to mo in world OF
folly. fashion and extravaganza -
sit down, Charles" Sho lud him TO a
large cushioned chair. IIer manner had
Undergone change Tho brightness of her
conntcnanco had departed. She took somo
thing in hurried way. from drawer, and
catching up foot stool, placed it on the
floor near HIM, and sitting down oano1 upon
him. and looking tendorlv and lovingly into
his face. Then sho banded him tho jewellers
LNi
| 1T is rccciptcd you soc." Her voice
fluttcreG little.
"Ada how is this : What docs it moan 2
IIo flushed and gro" eager.
Il returned tho wa,rh and Mr.. R.
-oceiptod tho bill. would have raid fol
damage, but ho said it was uuiijured md
asked nothing"
! "Oh. Adar'
"And this is reccipted also; and this"
handing tho other bills which sho had paid.
sand now, dear she added quickly. 'how
do you like my dress Isn't il beautiful =
Wo leave tho explanation and the scene
that followed to tho readers imagination.
If any fair lady, however, who, like Ada, has
been drawing too heavily on her husbands 8
slender income, for silks and iawels, is at a
loss to realize tho scene, let hor try Ada 9
experiment in life. Costly silks and jowols
may be very pleasant things, out thoy arc
too dearly bought when they como at tho
price of a husbands embarrassment, mental
disquiotudc or alienation. Too often the
gay young wifo wears them as the sign of
! these unhappy conditions. Tranquil hearts
ami sunny homes are precious things; too
precious to be- burdened and clouded by
weak vanity and love of show. Keep this
in mind, oh, ye fair ones, who have h husbands
in moderate circumstances. Do not let your
pride and pleasure oppross them. Rich
clothing. costly laces and gems Gro poor
substitutes for smiling peaco and hearts un.
shadowed by caro-. Tsko the lesson and
live by it, rathor than offer another illustra-
tion. in your own experience, of the folly wo
arc trying to expose and rebuko.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22
FUN ITEMS.

AT what ,imo Of day was Adam created
A little before Eve.
IT is both safe and true to tell knocked
down man that "he lies."
PuNcH nsks whether q sowor derives any
particular qualification from being diverted.
"WHERE arc you going !"asked little boy
Of another. who slipped down on tho pave
ment. "Going to got up" was tho blunt
reply.
As Mrs. Partington, or somo othcr old
lady equally renowned for wisdom, has said:
There ain't no more difference in folks than
in anybody" .4
A BOARDING HOUSE keeper advertiscs 10
furnish "gcntlomon with pleasant and COM
Portable rooms; also, one or two gentlemen
Uih wiuss r
A DOWN. EAST editor thus logically nudgos
his delinquent subscribers: "We don't want
money desperately bad, but our creditors
do; and no doubt they owe you. you pay
us, we'll pay thcm, and they'll pay you"
SOME tavern jokers once hailed clerpy-
man, with request that no would settle
dispute among them. "What about :" said
asked. "Kecp your own family records"
| ho tCopObhSu'
TnE following epitaph conveys back
handed compliment (unconsciousiy, no
doubt) to the unfortunate deceased lord aud
master ;-Maria Brown, wife Of Timothy
Brown, aged eighty years. Sho lived With
her husband fifty yoaSs, and died in tho
confident hopo of better life"
"DmN'r you tell me, sir, you could bold
tho pillow :" said farmer to green Irish
man. whom he had taken OF trial. "Arrah,
be aisy. now T. said Pat. "How the deuce
can hold II, and two horses drawing IL
away from me? But givo it to mo in tho
barn, and, DO jabers, I'll hold it with any
body"
Az Irishman having accidentally broken
pane Of glass. was making tho best of his
way out of sight. but the proprietor stole a
march upon him, and sozing him by the
collar, he exclaimed: "You broke my win
dow. fellow. did you notT ITO be sure
did" said Pat. "snd didn't ye sec mo runnin'
homo to &c. the money to pay for IT,"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22
The Two Constitutions Their Precise
Difference,

That our readers may know exactly
wherein the Constitution of the Confeder-
ate Statcs differs from the Constitution of
the United States, we suhjoin the following
alterations and amendments embracing all
that have been made:
ALTERATIONS.
1st The Provisional Constitution differs
from tho other in this /: That the legisla.
tive powers of the Provisional Government
are vested in the Congress now assembled,
aud this body exercises all the functions
that are exercised by either or both branch
es of the United States Government.
I'd. Tho Provisional President holds bis
office for ono year, unless sooner superseded
by the establishment of permanent Gov
ernment.
Sd. Each State is erected into distinct
Judicial District-tEe Judge ha wing all the
powers heretofore vested in the District and
Circuit Courts; and the several District
Judges together compose the Supreme
Bench, a majority of them constituting o
quorum.
4th Whenever the word "Union" occurs
in the United States Constitution, the word
"Confederacy" is substituted.
THE FOLLOWING ARE THE ADDITIONS:
LIST. The President may veto any separate
bill in which il is contained.
I'd. The slave trade is prohibited.
Sd. Congress is empowered to probiblt
the introduction of slaves fran any State
not member of this Confederacy.
4th. All appropriations must be upon tho
demand of the President or Heads Of De.
partmonis.
OMISSIONS.
! LIST. There is no prohibition on membors
oil Congress holding other ofiices OF honor
and emolument under the Provisional Gov
ernmen,.
"a, Ihere is provision LOT neutral spos
ior inc location OF seat OF aoverhmeht' or
ior sites LOT ioris' arsensis ana oockyards.
Consequently. there IS no reference nade
70 tue ierr'or'a' powers o' 'he Tto'n'onai
uosernment.
50. fno section IN 'ho o'u Dons'Inucn 10
references 70 cspHaaon anu o.ner u,.ecs
'aAeS on''''eu atso' tne secuon pro''uinB
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22
THE HAND UPON THE LATCH

My cottage homo is filed with light
Iho long, long summer day,
But ah dearer love the night.
And hail the sinking ray.
For ovo restores mo ono whose smilo
Doth more than mornings match
Aud lifo afrcsh seons dawning whilo
His hand is on tho latch
When autumn fields arc thick with shcavos
And shadows earlier fall,
And grapes grow purple 'noath tho caves
Along our trclliscd walt.
dreaming sit-tho sleepy bird
Fnin. twittoring in tho thatch--
To wake to joy when soft is heard
His hand is upon tho latch
In tho short winter afternoon
throw my work aside.
Aud through the lattice, while the moon
Shines mistily aud wide.
On tho dim upland paths peor
In vain his form to catch
lstar,lc with delight and hear
Ills hand upon tho latch. ........
Yes, am his in storm and shine,
For mo he tolls all day;
And his true heart know Is mine,
Both near mo and away.
And whom he leaves our garden cato
At corn, his steps watch
Then pstiCr,ly till owe await
His hand upon tho latch.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22
CHOICE VARIETY.

AIMS arc tho salt Of riches.
RASH anger is heart murder.
THE tongue Is not steel. but il cnts.
liz who is great in defeat is half q con-
qucror. ....
IT takes good many shovclfuis of earth
to bury tho truth.
BETTER a diamond with flow than .
pebble without one.
WHERE wilt thou go, OF, thsI thou wilt
not havo to plough?
He who will be rich in yoar, ct the hal!
year they hang him.
COP gives cvery bird its food, but does
not throw it into tho nest.
EAGLES fly alone; they aro but sheep
that always herd together. ...
True friends do not require continual
petting to koop thcm in good nature.
Never tell man hos fool--in tho frst
placo,h won't believe you, and in the next,
you make him your enemy.
To tho man of strong will and giant
energy, possibilities become probabilities
and probabilities ccrtainties.
VIZ cannot cxsIt tho Dsity by dsparaginp
the noblcst of his creatures, or inspire faith
in him by divcs:ing men Of oil faith in thom
selves.
ALL innovation upon established customs
is invariably and sturdily resisted, and mer
are known to fight for their prejudices who
would never fight for their country.
DRor by drop falls into tho clear we'll
spring Of youth the bitter water of expert
enco, and thore Is no fltor this side of the
grave that con restore the old purity.
A BIpLE and newspaper in every house
good school in every district-ali studied
and appreciated as thcy merit-aro the
principal supports Of virtue, morality and
civil liberty.-Frdnkiin.
/ Do not trust to weak argument because
you think you have got weak adversary
remember, donkey will eat through his
ropo if you only bird him with hay band,
and be all the stronger for it.
A BEAUTIFUL thought is suggested in tho
Koran :-"Angels, in tho grave, viii! not
question thoo as to tho amount Of wealth
thou i.ast left behind thee, but what good
dood thou .s.sst dono in the world. to entitle
theo to q seat amcne the blessod.'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22

DEcREAsE OF POPULATION IN THE Ars.
TRAN EMPiRE.-There has been q dimi-
mutton Of the human>Tsce in the Austrian
Empire within the last three years.of near
three millions. according 10 the Vienna
Gazette. The population returns for 1850
shoE that this vast district OF Europe has
receded to the figure OF is40. Enormous
war levies OF manageable men. horrid
pressure on tiade, stoppages OF sll enter
prise through want OF public or private
credit, and utter disregard by besotted
Government OF the ordinary business it
exists for--viz., the development Of tho
public resources--have blasted the land it
rules: from 3st millions 1t counted in
1857, il is now reduced 10 Sc millions OF
!ieges. all on the verge Of revolt. save The
three millions OF hereditary subjects 10
the Areh-Duchy Of HspsburS.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22
DARE AND DO,

Dsro to think. though bigots frown,
Daro in words your thoughts express,
Dare to rise when you fall down,
Dare the wrongod and scornod to bless
Daro from custom to depart.
Dare tho pr;coleso pearl possess,
Dare to wear il next your heart,
Daro, when sinners curso, to bless.
Dare forsako wha, you deem wrong.
Daro to walk in wisdom's way,
Dare to give whore gifts belong,
Dare Gods preccpts to oboy.
Do what conscience says is right,
DO what reason says is bost,
Do with willing mind and might,
Do your duty, aud DO blcst.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
-. - - - - -. - - =
LAW FIRM.

LAW FIRM.
A LFRED PHELPS & Albert G. Riddle. com
n posing he old Law Firm Of Phelps & Riddle
anl Alfred Phelps, Jr .hnve formed Copartncrship
connection for the Practice Of Law, under the
%ame 81 Phelps Riddle & Phelps, at the old Office
of Phelps n Riddle where they viii attend to all
iaw business which may be entrusted to their
caro-. ALFRED PHELPS,
ALBERT G RIDDLE,
ALFRED PHELPS, JR.
Chardon, December 9th, 1859. 3l1f
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22

He who marries relation 10 likely to DO
eousiASd, and ho who marries his cousin may
deprive bis neighbor Of good wifo.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22

SELF FoRMATIoN.-Thero is time in ev-
cry mans education when he arrives at the
conviction that envy is ignorance, thar i'm
itation is suicide; that bo must tako himself
for better. for worse, as his portion; that,
though the wide universe 10 full of good, no
kernel-of nourishing corn can como to him
but through his toll bestowed on that plot
of ground which is given him TO till. The
power which resides in him is now in nature,
and mono but he knows what that is which
he can do. nor does he know until he has
tried. Not for nothing one face. one char
actor, one fact makes much impression on
him, and another none. II is not without
pre- established harmony, this sculpture in
memory. The oye was placed where one
ray should fall, that il might testify Of that
particular TAy.-EmeTssa.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22
0be Jeffrrsonian Democrat
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, AT
oHARDoN, Geauga County, Ohio.


"nes directly over t'e Drug Store Of CookA Ham
it0n, we't side ofhe Pubic S,aars.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22

one year, ..,' '''' 80 90
Advertisements should he marked the mum.
eer Of times they designed to be Inherited; those
hot so marked, will be continued until ordered out
and charged according to the above terms.
The privileges of yearly advertisers will be con.
hRed to their regular business.
Attorneys will be holden for the price Of inserting
advertisements brought by them
3Allcommunicatons must he addressed to the
p A7rietor, postage paid 10 receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22

LtSAL hpvERrlsENENTs will be inserted ns fol.
eowN-'v CTS. a square, first insertion; each sub.
so9uent insertion, 2j cts square.
,Sy,s bSSyyh,SLss ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted a
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22

u paid in advance, e,....................sl5o so
n not paid within the year, ..,......... 100
-fTAll kinds Of morchantoble produce taken in
payment, at the market price
.'No paper discontinued until oil nrrenraees
s'e Paid' except at the option Of the Publisher.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-22

That our readers may know exactly
wherein the Constitution Of the Confeder-
ate Statcs differs from the Constitution of
the United States, we suhjoin the following
alterations and amendments embracing all
that have been made: