davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-03
MAYORS OF THR
Great Cities,

0F0dC OlIl0S,
We. the undersigned Mayors. herebruAa
tify thst the Druggists, Apothecaries, and
Physicians Of our several cities have sienn6
. document Of assurance to US that the rem
edies Of DR. J. O. AYER o CO.. OF 1scws1G
layers Sarsaparilla, Pills, Axus Cure. eoH
Cherry PectoralO have been found 10 b
medicines q great excellencs, and vuu.s,S
the confidence Of the community,
HON. JAMES COOK,
.v Mayor Of Low1aA 1AAsA
HON. ALBIN BEARD,
"4-a Mayor Of NASHUA. n q
HON. q. w. HARRINGTON,
81 Mayor OF MANCHnsY1R, n "a
HON. JOHN ABBOTT, 7g
,i8'95" Mayor Of CONCORD. y. =
HON. A. H. BULLOCK,
no mi Mayor Of WoRCEsTHR 1&Ao4
HON. NATH'I sILsBEE. sr
ri !, 19'"' !, Us l'.a Mayor Of sAInif. 1xAsA
HON. r. W. LINCOLN, Jr., Ms
.,aa{ 10 ii3 Mayor Of BOSTON, 1fAaD.
HON. VIM. n. RoDMAN,
'74@ Mayor Of PROVIDENCE, n q
HON. AMOS w. PRENTICE, .a
Mayor Of NORWICH, O01kA
b HON. ]. N. HARRIS,
Mayor Of NEW LONDON, COH1A
HON. CHAs. 8. RoDLER,
~ Mayor Of MoMTRRAA a.
HOR. d. r. TIEMANN.
.f Mayor Of NEW xoz4 01
HON. Il. II. KINsTRMY, a1s
,ou.s.1 Mayor ojaFAauTor. O. ~
HON. ADAM WILSON,
.g,t.. asrsr N Mayor Of TORONTO. o. ".
HON. r. N. BISHOP,
Mayor Of CINCINNATI, oHA
HON. I. Fl. CRAWFORD,
lsa' Mayor Of LOUISVILLE, KN
HON. JOHN SLOAN,
5, sc rra Mayor Of LYONS, IOWA
HON. JAMES McFEETERS,
Mayor Of BowMANvILLE. o. ".
HON. JAMES W. NORTH,
Mayor Of AUGUSTA, IN.
HON. HENRY COOPER, Jr.,
Mayor Of HALLowEIL, M
HON. JAMES 8. Beck,
Mayor Of FREDERICTON, u. -
HON. WILLARD NYE,
Mayor OF NEW BEDFORD, 1GAaA
HON. J. BLAISDELL,
Mayor of FALL, RIVER, MAse.
HON. w. H. CRANsToN,
Mayor Of NEWPORT, q. 1
HON. FRED sTAHL,
Mayor Of oALENA, uxa
HON. JOHN HoDGDEN,
Mayor Of DUBUQUE, IOWA.
HON. THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD,
Mayor Of CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
HON. ROBERT BLAIR,
Mayor of TUSCALOOSA, ALA.
HON. r. D. BAUGH,
Mayor of MEMPHIS, THNK.
HON. GERARD sTITH,
Mayor of NEW ORLEANS, LA.
HON. II. d. SCRANTON,
Mayor Of ROCHESTER,, n. =.
HON. DE WITT G. GROVE,
Mayor of UTICA, N. r.
HON. GEO. WILSON,
Mayor of PITTSBURo, PA
HON. G. Fl. BULL,
Mayor of DETROIT, HuOH
HON. HEMAN L. PAGE,
Mayor of MILWAUKEE. VIE
HON. w. W. VAUGHN,
Mayor Of RACINE, VIE
HON. A. FAIR,
Mayor Of KENOSHA, via
HON. JOHN G. HAINES,
Mayor of CHICAGO, LII.
HON. M. J. A. HEATH,
Mayor of SELMA, ALA
HON. A. j. NOBLE,
Mayor of MONTGOMERY, ALA
HON. w. s. HOLYBAD,
Mayor of COLUMBUS, GA
DON EsPARTERo MANUEL,
Mayor of VERA CRUz
DON PIETRE DE CABALLO, :.
,'.. p $3.50 fA - Mayor Of MEXICO
DON EsTEPHANIE RoDRIGUEg
taay .Gv 10 Mayor of HAVANA
DON ANTONIO ECHEvERA,
rs , Mayor Of LIMA, PERU
DON M. q. MILANGNo,
a Mayor Of vALPARAIso, CHILL
DON MARC SESQUIPEDALIA,
Mayor of RIO JANEIRO, BRAZIL,
Certify that the resident Druggists hevv
| .. assured them
! Ayers Sarsaparilla
IN "a excellent remedy, and worthy ne 60
! - -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-03
BLACKWOOD's MAGAZINE
81 - = g "a g AND THE
BRITISH REVIEWS, 90

publish the following leading British Periodi- /
GALS viz:
TIE LONDON QUARTERLY, Conservative /, |
THE EDINBURG REVIEW, (Whig.) e.
Ia +ra= gEy# 8.
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, Gree
church,
A. .r....t. d s.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, Giberal.)
BLAcKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
---- (Tory.)
The present critical state of European affairs
will render these publications unusually inter,
'esting during the forthcoming year. They will
occupy a middle ground between the hastily
written news-items, crude specuiaticns, and fly
ing rumors Of the daily Journal, and the pom
,derous Tome of the future historian, written at
ter the living interest and excitement OF the
great political events of the time shall have
1assed away It is to these Periodicals that
readers must look for the only ineligible and
reliable history of current events, and as such,
in addition to their well-estadlished literary,
scientific, and theological character, we urge
them upon the consideration OF the reading pub
'~' - q % EARLY COPIES. "A
The receipt of ADVANCE SHEETS from the Brit
ish publishers gives additional value to these
Reprints, inasmuch as they can now be placed
in the hands of the subscribers about as soon as
the original editions .Fs-
Per ann.
For any one of the four Reviews, ...... So 90
For any two of the four Reviews, $50. s 90
For any three of the four Rsviews,.... 90
For all four of the Reviews, .......,.. 90
| For Blackwood's Magazine, ...,....... 3 90
/ For Blackwood and one Review,...... 90
For Blackwood and two Reviews, ....,. 90,
For Blaekwood and three Reviews, $500. 3 90
For Blackwood and the four Reviews. 10 90
Honey current IN the State re issued wiH be received
| at par. Cd.
| CLUBBING. ....,... at
| A discount of twenty five per cent. from the
above prices will be allowed to CLUns ordering
four or more copies of any one or more OF the
above works. Thus; Four copies of Blackwood,
or of one Review, will be sent to one address for
| So; four copies of the four Reviews and Black
wood for $50 and SO on.
| POSTAGE. 81
/ In all the principal Cities and Towns these
works will be delivered FREE OF POSTAGEE.
When sent by mail, the Posthge to any part of
the United States will be but TWENTY FOUR CENTS
year for Blackwood," and but FOURTEEN
CENTS year for each of the Reviews.
N. B.-The price in Great Britain of the five
Periodicals above named is sS1 per annum.
March 18th. 1861. 48-1m
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-03
Sc Carries De YSstte."

:" CEsTEeS Ne y'IS1te."
vE&HIS New Style of PICTURES, which wa
IL first introduced in Paris, is now being ex
tensively circulated in this Country. They ar
made with success at "Judd's Gallery"-ar
convenient to exchange with friends, or send b,
maitland are really beautiful productions o
the Photographic Art:
w. - ~ j. L. JUDD.
Litehfeld. Jan. 18th. 1852. tf-39
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-03

y Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, &c.
'.EUsT RECEIVED, for Fall and Winter trade
- Afg s4 tgfvz tsss .7g4gssi 10, .4f5 = rsE{4}|
Mems Stogas, Kip and Calf Boots, 81. ...s ,s.s,,
Boys g =" !"
Youths Boots of all kinds and prices
iIt ,2&i@5a" v'is- Also
Ladies, ,Belmorsla Walking and Skating Boots
thick Sole. - 80 r4a .ss s..s.,g.s.4
isl Moreen, thick Sole Boots,
. Prunella Shoes and CATERS, sE
.&33S1 = % And
Lots of Chidren's Shoes -too many kinds tomen
ton. +,, ss4fE vfzs e..5
Mems Rubber Boots and Shoes, ...E-s.s.. u
Ladies' - ~" es" !" &
Misses q. Shoes, a Z ~ (. s.3ss4
Youth's,aiaa y Shoes, &c., &c. O. HES. II,
9Allof which am selling at Far Prices re
duced down to the lowest figures. IL
If You will call and look, you viii be sure te
buy. 81 81 81. ~ G. MoNSON. Il
Wolcottyille. Sept. 23d. 1851. tf-23
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-03
Ready Made (7lothing.

MHENs and Boys COATS. VESTS, and
lYa PANTS, at New York prices. for sale by
3t.48 CHARLES MCNEIL, Agent.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-03

SMOKED SALMON at --...
y - BISHOP sEDGwICK's.
June z. 38 4<F4G b. trE gH.F tf-8
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-03

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE.-Any
quantity of old Newspapers for wrapping paper,
for merchants and others-forsale at THIS OFFICE.
Price 373 cents pei, hundred. 1,s ties
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-03
Chamni0n of Englan(l.

LANDRETH, Early Marrow, and White Mar
rowfat Peas-Clover, Timothy. and Red Top
Seeds-All kinds of Garden Seeds. at
BISHOP s. SEDGWICK'S.
Litchield, April .2sd. 1882 IT, til
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-03

For Genfiemen,s Wear.
CONSTANTLY on hand, good assortment OF
BRoADcLoTHs, Cassimeres, Vestings, Collars, Neck
Ties, Hosiery, Gloves, Suuspenders, &C., at pri-
ces as low as the lowest. ad3 q aa5't4 s4 Fs'5s
It'll gas saithlasG5#A IA. e. FFRRISS.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-03

The Company have no losses or claims unpaid.
SETH p BEERS, President.
JASON Wiring, Secretary. So
SHELDEN OsBoRN, Harwinton,
.sssz.-S.. General Agent.
Is July T. 1851 FILA
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-03

during the last day on which she had not been
for walk; 50 she answered, very softly, tOn
last St. Wolfnu's day. lagi ,sa8l
Now st. Wolfrau's day WIS the LIST Of August,
and Fritz said no more that day, and the Frau
was glad for the sound of her own voice had
startled her it was as strange to her as that Of
Fritz she had not spoken for many weeks
And the next day ct the time when Fritz put
fresh oil 10 the lamps she was IN her room again;
another dayshad passed without the walk and
sne hoped that Fritz might speak a second time;
and Fritz whispered very low, so that the doc.
TOT might net oyerhear = Fly for your life and
waiting for 20 answer, went away. Herr Baer-
clay took his wife no more Cor walks in the
evening, and she was glad to be in her room
when the lamps were trimmed, that once in a
day she might hear q human voice, but she was
angry each day that she had done so, inasmuch
~ for week Fritz said no other words than
those he had said on the second day Fly for
your life land on the ninth day. before Ia could
speak, she said, sWhyr and Fritz nni4tered,
You will die on the 10th of June; and stopped
no longer. And after this, Fritz said what fol.
lows Whispering few words each day, and oc-
eupylng whole week in completing Il three
years nave been here-each year q new wife
I.ougqt-ThRe, Dpt not the same--each 18th Of
June have been sent journey--when I cam
back the wife was gone Fly for your l;fa p ,'''o
Now, Of this the Fraulwas filfed with g zs..,
though sle answered not word; and all dav
long, as she sat her embroidery. she thon,-ht y
these things, and she brought to her mini ,o y,
that her husband was certainly 4 w;zarS s. an \
might do evil to her. But then she considerad
that he loved her too well to harm, her. for she
had not forgotten the happy time when he hai
sourted her on the banks Of that far of rive
umong the hills Alas but did he still love he,
u s,I<<~1 Il Il k.l k-.n -.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-03
picked CucuInbers,

IN VINEGAR New P; R. Molasses-Do. do:
Sugar-Prime Flour, Meal and Feed-Hams and
Shoulders-No. Mackerel, Goldfish, &C.. at ..
BISHOP s. SEDGWICK'S. Z
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-03

yond, ana except TOR them two, sthe room was
empty. So they waited some time, trembling,
while a strong smell pervaded the room. Then,
with one consent, they took up the box of money
that stood in the corner, and fed away from the
house. ~ @isr ,as !"
They took ship and vent to England, and, In
time, the Frau learned to love Fritz, and they
were married. Then Fritz told how it was he
that had done the Sorcerer of Antwerp to death,
in this wise: When on the previous 18th of June,
he had been sent away, and had found on his re
turn, that the wife of Herr Baerclay had again
disappeared, as in the year before, he was sure
that the doctor had used foul means and, read
ing in the great book the passage that he had
written down and given to her, he knew that the
murder was done to fulfill compact with the
devil. Therefore, he had brought in a clever
workman from the town, and had bribed HIM
with money from the great box to alter the clock,
SO that at any time, by taking out pin, it might
be made go to more slowly six hours, of the
clock becoming equalto nine true hours and he
had made this change on the 18th Of June. And
when they went to bed, as they thought on that
day, it was already morning Of the 18th; but he
had pushed the hands of the clock while the doc
tor was asleep, or he knew that he would discov
er the trick if the clock showed other than nine
hours for the night. And by these means the
wizard was deceived into passing the time at
which he should have sacrificed his wife; and
the qnholy compact being broken, he was lost
bnt Fritz never told his wife how it came to pass
that As was serving the wizard, nor why helcould
not leave him till he was dead. $50. .rz,s rz
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-03

TICKS, Stripes and Denims, Bleached q BRO"
cottons. Linen Toweilings, Crash. &c., at
BISHOP & SEDGWlCK'S.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-03

yAIENcIAs. Poplins, All Wool Delains, Be
rage Delaines,~ French, English, and American
fr'n's' e'' w. = 81 BISHOP & sEDGICK's.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-02
Campaign Statesman for 1862,


The proprletors Of the ONO STATEsMAN will
issue Cam maaign Paper during the approaching
State Canvas. 70 be called
THE CAMPAIGN sTATEsMAN.
: This paper will be devoted exclusively TO the
publication Of matter designed to promote the
success of sound constitutional doctrines and
principles--and the overthrow Of Abolition
Rep 4blicanism at the ballot box,
The frat number Of The Campaign Statesman
will appear on the 09d day Of July. 1862. aud
weekly thereafter until the October election,
The price viii be as follows: ef
Single copies, 50 cents.
clu6s OF from to 25 copies, IS cents each copy
Clubs of from 26 to so {" ~
Ciubs Of 81 copies and over, tI
70 Vne address,, ~ - :"
The above price win barely cover the cost,
the Oblsc. being to put the paper at such a low
figure as to insure general circulation through
ont the State, "a. = ,sess,,F = ~
County and Township Committees and Clubs
should ssnd in their orders BY the 18th day Of
JAY, 1862 The cash must in all cases seccm-
papy the order. ea9
Friends of constitutional liberty, go to work
and give The Campaisn Stats'mSn vide cir
oulatiopy Addresp. 9 egadiff
MANYPENNY B MILLER,
Publishers Ohio Statesman,
Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-02

AND skill. I am proud Of uly regiment because II
Ia cor uosed OF 0icers and meo 10 whose patriot
lam 6ouraee, fidelity, end genslemanly bearing
i haJe ths utmost con hdehce.A Destined, aa l
believe We are, for speedy and active duty In
the field as brethren 10 arms We are determined
% render the country an honorable service =
Nothing shall be ewansiug on my part 70 project
your health, secure your happiness, your ehts,
and aid you 10 achieving honorable distinction.
The generous confidence and kindness you have
extended 20 me, furnish Q satisfactory guaranty
that hearty 90 operation will give harmony
and consequent success to our efforts. IL /
could have chosen my reglment at WILL, oficere
and men, from the whole people Of Ohio, l
could not have secured regiment more nearly
Of my own choice. The good order exhibited
by all has won for us the esteem and admiration Of
the people of Cumberland. Animated By o high
sense Of duty, ask only that all In the future.
as In the past, shall continue faithful In the
performance OF every duty. g sv ftp lT
After which, Major ]. G. Groom, who has
made every soldier his friend, stepped forward
and responded, as follows, with most happy
effect: eet 5
MAJOR oRooM's REPLY.
CoLoNEL On behalf Of the officers and men
Of the regiment, ! am deputed TO respond to
the sentiments you have go kindly expressed-
We greet you at your appearance on drese pa
rade, and welcome you In the pefformaDce Of
your duties as our Colonel. While you are
pleased to say you are proud Of your regiment,
we In return most cordially say we are proud
Of our Colonel. We have confidence In your
energy, your desire to secure our rights, to pro-
mote our happiness and honor. We know your
courage will not fall us In the hour Of conflict,
and wherever you will lead, there We will fol.
low. In the performance of every duty we will
stand by you, and 10 the contest for the mainte-
nance Of the Constitution and the Union, you
aud We will, II occasion shall offer, gather some
lsurels with which to return to our families and
friends. II we can judge by indications, the
hour for this is not far distant. With the in
dnsry you have evinced, you. sir, with us, will
be ready and competent for the work We antici-
pate. These are the sentiments not only of the
officers but of the men Of your command, whose
kindly regard aud esteem ill follow you TO the
end Of lite. feel myself honored by the priv
ilege Of thus expressing to you these senti-
ments.
General Kelly has visited the regiment sew.
eral times, and always has soDc high compli.
mepts 10 bestow, and from the known character
Of the General the men feel that they are mer-
tied, aud not AAttery. 40 ~
81. I,I CUMBERLAND.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-02
imE NATIONAL PLAa RORM.
Rarpostn 81 the war. Hi

CopsRrss, NJ voTR EE.RLY uNAEIhous, PASSED Tas
ce,oI,,soN. Wilcn urRnsar1 TIE voIe1 o.
~, ,,6, s,p n Tiis - fUs srAHDARp o5 lorALTr;
rhst he tdeploabie eiv var has been Isrced
,n. M. country by the dsunonists OF the southern
49,. s n arma against the Oonsu uonAl Govern.
ment and IL ar1u around the oapItali that In this Ma
tionsi emergency Congress- banishing all feeling OF
mere passion and resentment VII recoilec. 0ny ~
"a fhsir DaSl n dnp spfrn oppression, or for any
oS,rDoSs 81 conquest or euoirgatioa or pUrpoee or
tfhrosoino or latorfstRg toih ne rt0hs - setdo
IL sss,sen0or or tie O0nsttta0n, ana 70
se,ps fhs Oalon sotM ~ the dignity. equality, ana
kohf. ~ fAs ssperds STAT uRtmpatr cd and Aot Ge
soon a. tAsss otscs are cecOHPshed fhc '0GT ou0A'
6o oeose.v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-02
a s,Iinrnlnr spuscula,lon.

The Dayton Empire tells a good story about
the petition introduced BY the Reverend Mr..
Gurley into Congress for the expulsion OF Val
landigham. Tne felloW who got up the petition,
after getting twenty-five or thirty names on it,
took il to Mr. V4llandigham and offered 1t to
him for twenty-five dollars, stating that he
lbought such petition, with The names of Mr..
VS. most prominent enemies, would be worth it
70 him politically. Mr. Vallsudigham, not ieel-
ing disposed to encourage such a mode Of making
money. ordered the fellow from his prsnaisoO.- 7
fle then went 10 work got more names 70 it, and
put IL in .ne hands of the ReUsTsnd Gurley, OF
Bull Run notoriety .--Eaquirsr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-02

COMMENCEMENT OF CLIO sooirTY.-The Sixth
Annual Commencement Of Clio Literary Socie-
ty of Capital University, occurred last evening.
The Hall Of the Society was filled to It's utmost
capacity, and the exercises passed off remarks
bly, well--the speakers acqultting themselves
very creditably, The programme was as fol.
lows:
Music. Prayer. Music. Address-The pres
ent Rebellion: VIM. A. Bowman. valedictory
Addrese: Geo. Bachmann. Comforting Diploma:
G. H. L. Schuette. Address to the Society.
Rev. Mr.. - Music Benedlction.
Music. 5t- q t'-- -@t-t
The Commencement of the University will
take place to-day, beginning at nine o'clock
A. Nj and the Commencement of the other
Literary Society, this evening, begipning at
eight o'clock. y, -.s ia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-02
mr.. Cox. Speech


The New York Caucasian publishes Mr..
Coxs able and poNerful speech, on "Emanci.
patton and its Results" and gives it the beue-
&c of the following graphic and unique head
lines:
Negro Immigration Degrading District
Of Columbia "PArAdise" for Free Negroes
-Congreasmen and Negroes-The Negro
Interior, Distinct and SepArate-Mr. Cox
Calls l.ovejoy Jicobn-Lovtjoy Dom, Like
1.-THE Negro Lazy Animal-l500 Black
Gems In Greene County, Ohio Larceny,
Dsuokenness, eic.--Negroes Of Brown Coun-
ty, Ohio, TOO L,zy to Play Political Equal
ity Leads to Amalgamstion-M Mulattoes in
the North Exceed the Number South -Habeas
Corpus iD Ohio not Suspended ss to Negro
B,bies-The Mixture Of Races DeterioraLes
B1th-The Instincts Of R4ce-Tne Increase
OF Free Negroes: Ia the North to be African
ized1-Colonizi alton not a"Bridge OF Gold"
bus "Bridge Of Slgbs"-The Cost to White
Men-Three Thousand Millions Of Dollars
Equal to the Debt of Great Britalp-W here
will the Negroes 60, II Freeof-The West
ern States TO be Negroes Scarce in
Giddings's District-Antioch CJlege: The
African Damsels Of Greene County-Negro
Immigration and White LAbor-A Reduction
of Wsges-Enapcipatiou Destroys the Mar
= ket for Western Corn, Pork, Flour, Beet, etc
What Shall be Done2--Let Slavery Alooe
--This Congress has no Faith 10 God or the
Conssitutiol-Ap Epitaph to la Miserable
Memory.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-02
DanieI webster on the National and
state Governments.


"The people, sir," said Mr.. WEBsrER, In a
speech in the United States Senate, February
l6, 1888, (see works Of DANIEL WEB,TER, vol.
3. p 477)-"The people, cir. in every State live
under two Governments. They owe obedience
to both. These Governments, though distinct,
are no. adverse. Each has its separate
sphere and lie peculiar powers and duties. IL
Is MT d contest between two sovereigns for
the same power, like tie wars of the rival
houses 10 England. nor is is dispute between
Government de taetO and a Government de lure.
It is the case of division Of powers between
two Governments, made by the people to whom
both are responsible. Neither can dispense
with the duty which individuals owe to the
otheI; neither can call itself master Of the
other; the people are masters of bOth.n sse
These are golden sentences and worthy Of
him who has been called the "Great ExpOund
err Of constitutional law. Our system Of ma
tional and State Governments Is complex, yet
easily understood by those who are American
lied, by iub bing, not European, but American
Ideas. We live under two Governments, both
forming psrfscs Union, and each diverse in its
appropriate sphere, like soul and body. The
sphere of each Is limited and defined by the
Consultation, and neither has the rghsto dom
ineeer over and absorb the ether into itself.--
Both must be preserved separate and distinct,
and cue obedience yielded to each, If we would
preserve the national unity and the national
life. The body lives in the unity Of It's mem
bers, and the members live and grow from the
unity Of the body. Each is essential to the
whole, and the whole to each. So With the
Union and the States. - ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-02
Oanalaa,e b for Astorney General.l !

. ~.
issMoURT VEREoE.s June 30 1852
EproRs or Tas STArEsMAx:- Knox county
WIN present TO the Democratic State COuven'
lion, the Daue of Charles q. scr,bner for Attor-
nsT General Heis lssysr Of superior talent,
fne acquisitions, and IN every respect vellqual-
iaea for the position for which his name is sug-
gested. His reputation in central Ohio will add
greatly to the strength of cuf ticket. He was
Democratic candidate for Jadge Of Common
Pleas Court lAat fAlI in this district, and carried
this county by small majority, at the same
time that TOd's majority was over eight h1nd-
red. Knox county has never had a candidate
Pn the State ticket, while We have az sterling
Democrats as are to be found in Ohio. We Of
Ter tho name of Mr.. Scribner, feeling that no
more suitable nomination for the place could
be made, and that none would be more Accepta-
Bile to the gallant Democracy Of the backbone
o2uRties. nss5n q "a ssai ssit1. sqarg .isl's ~
.ssiisl .nsai glz De- tl3s9f 80 KNOX.