davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15
IlSlVESVSEI.II.Cs PIIlllll


Spern0tOrrhea Seminal Weakaess and General Irf-
tabtdy iH eitter scr. 80
This Maady the terrible coHsegueAees Of which ars too
well known to require tnn bare alluson them,
is Of the most hsiduous and therefore, dangerous
all the long catalogue OF human ills. II slps the very
springs OF Life rapidly undrines the constitution, and
sinks the unhappy victim into imbecitv and premature
grave Prom 10 six boxes of the SPECIFIC PILL are
sufficient to effect permanent ia AGGRAVATED
CASES. whether constitnionator arising from 4bHse
L..
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15
Spioes. Bio. BIO.

OARB. SODA Cream Tartar, Nutmegs, Cinnamon,
Mace, Ginger, Cloves Alspice Pepper, Mustard Sal
eratus Starch Washing, Toilet and Shaving Soaps, by
DIR. E. DILLON q SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15
General lanes ProcIamataon % th
We PeODIe of X xnr.aas. -fs.-


OFFICE REcRUirIEa CONMIs'R DHP'r OF kansas
LEAvESwoRrH ciTT, Kansas, Aug. 4.
TO The loyal men Of haassGs, Ae6raskas Colorado
aud Dacotdh. ra 3a ~ 80
The Government is engaged in raising an
army that will insure the suppression Of the re-
bellion, and the aid of every loyal man is in
voked for the accomplishment Of this object.
Experience has shown that the lenient policy
pursued will not Win the insurgents back to
their allegiance, nor disarm the traitors. The
Government is fully aroused to this stern reality
The conviction exists in the minds Of the Peo-
pie that nothing but sueys real earnest war can
be availing, and thsnatiopal authorities are re-
spending to this conviction of the people.
Acting upon this policy the Government has
authorized me to organize an army in this de-
| call upon every loyal man TO aid me in the
work.
My powers in the premises are full
Camps will be established at convenient points
within the limits Of this depariI1ent, and sup
plies Of arms aud aeconRterments, camp equip
age and subsistence viii be furnished.
Everything necessary TO the complete equip
mentoft the forces viii be promptly and hnlly
snpplied, Every volunteer viii receive the
bounty Of $25, and one months advance pay,
upon being mustered into the service. These
who join this army will designate the men who
shah command them,3 .tsz7 80.
These forces will be used for the defense Of
lnlo " oI ttIt Otkn
and East VIII be marched TO meet the rebels up
on their own soil, no troops can be sent ksfe 81
our psotection. Wemust rely upon the nrgan,
ized forces now in this Department, and such as
can be raised among ourselves The Govern
ment win provide munitions Of ware-the mss
we must furnish nr .fs,a .,t.h ~
1t is expected that tho Stata and Territorial
Governments viii earnestly eo-eperate with the
representative Of the General Government IN this
patriotic work, and that every loyal heart vail
Swell with achivairic enthusiasm an the holy
cause. aset aetrlf I.ia9 II : 81 ..I.ifa1fsI
/ The nation is struggling Tor ls existence
The noblest institutions ever established amongst
men are in peril. A hercuiean effort-is being
organised 10 avert this calamity An over the
lteeming, loyal States the people are rising
Their treasure Is poured out like water, and tAe
best lives are being pledged toFictory:
Shall we not theu, stand by the old flag, IN
defense our hearthsiones and family aiteIst--
l do not say to YOU GO, and perior1n this great
work, but do say, oonEs and join the host
marshaling for the conflict Where duty leads
/ win be you. Rally, then, our country callsl
JAMss H. LAxk
Com. for Recruiting Dcpassmcnt of Kanaas.
! 49, ---..- -Is.-3u<ls, ,--4------a-f~-s atN
4. ..I.stlE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15
Varnish and Japan.

A LMOsT every variety, by the best Manufacturers ii
N the United States. Sold In Fremont, Ohio, by
DR.. E. DILLON d SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15
Fremont rIoHFHaI.


a.". rtn..I|. 2 fA-------r~r~r~-----~ .I.H. q
ISAAC n. keller fopop AND Pnornrrron.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15

A LCOHOI, viz. 43, S. 9s and 100 per cent. Fluid
IA Turpentine and Camphepe for sale by
DR.. E. DILLON u. SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15

WINCHEsTER's Compound Syrup Hypophosphites
w for sale IN Fremont by -,
'8 DIR. e. DILLON & SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15
Chemicals.

DHoTOGRAPH Ambrotype and Daguerreotype, Chem
L ieals Also, Chemicals for Nedeine. For sale b.
DIR. E. DILLON q SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15

M "A r r Il ID,
Aug. !, by Rev E. Bushnell, GEORGE L. wHlTsEY, Of
Detroit, and Miss ANNA r. McENALLr.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15

Black and glossy hair always obtained by the
use OF MATHEWS VENEFIAS Ham DYE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15

Reverdy johnson had no sooner landed at n.
Orleans, than true 10 the border state folly he
commenced, modifying Gen, Buffers regp-
la1ions for the government of The city, released
from prison number of rebel HalelactoFa. and
vent N for a sysfein Of "coneilation generaly.
We may now begin 70 look tor Teperls Of piuf-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15
Coal Oil and Lamps.
Bear in Mind.
Alcohol, Fluids, &c.

VNHAT DIR. F. DILLON & SON intend to sell only
Goods Of Good Quality and share their good bargains
with their customers. Friends do you hear that.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15
Brushes. Brushes.

nR f. DILLON & son, think they have the finest
IL assortment and largest variety Of Brushes Off
cred for sale in this county, viz Paint Varnish shoe
Horse Whitewash, Counter, Clothes Hair, Sweeping,
Tooth, Nail and Flesh Brushes. Also, Artists Brushes
and Feather Busters For sale by
DR. +. DILLON d SON.
July 2S, 1852. Fremont Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15
Telden's Fluid Extracts.

II Usr received, very large supply, and for sale BY
81 DIR. E. DILLON d SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15
Window Glass and Putty.

TINE best and cheapest Window Glass in the MARKET
Thick smooth free from blistersi clear and beautfu
Glass at the Drug Store Of FL
DIR. L. DILLON q SON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29

The Pope and several high Roman preates
are among the exhibitors at the International
Exhibition. Plus TX sends q magnificent mis-
sal, bound in crimson velvet, with gold clasps
and mountlrgs, and inclosed in an inlaid ebony
case, which, when opened, forms leggio, or
reading desk, for the missal1A This work Ia en-
tIrely homemade, or rather a homemade,
production, the paper having been made express
ly at the government menufactory of Snbiaco,
the tytes cast for the purpose in Rome, the
printing executed in colots at the Stamperin
Camerale, and the illuminated frontispieces
painted by distinguished Roman artist. After
having been exhibited, this gorgeous specimen
of medern missals is to be sent to Cardinal
Wisemar as a sovereign souvenir from Pic No.
no, who also exhibits handsome crucifx
which is ultimately designed TO enrich the Ro.
man Catholic Cathedral Of st. George, in
Southwark. Cardinal Antouelli sends two splen.
didly printed and bound bTevlaries, which, aftel
having been exhibited, are also to be present.
ed 10 Catholic communities in England.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29

TnE MEErrso AT THE CrrY HALL-Tbe meet
ing at the City Hall last night tc take into cou-
sidefation the subject of establishing Nation.
al Armory and Arsenal 10 Columbus, was one
Of the larges. AID beat represented meetings Of
our citizens we have ever witnessed. We pub
lish elsewhere in this paper the official proceed
iugs of the meeting.
We have barely space and time 70 add a worC
or two. The meeting was addressed at length
by w. b. Hubbard and Governor Dennison
setting forth the advantages tina. would accrue
to the State, TO the West and to the country a;
large from the establishment of an Armory and
Arsenal at the Capital of ohio, and the fscili.
ties that Columbus possessed, both in regard
to the procurement of the necessary material
and the means of transportation, for such an
establishment.
olber gentlemen also offered pertinent re-
marks, and every one seemed penetrated with
lively sense of the Importance Of the subject
Il will no doubt give rice 10 no little lpvestiga-
tion and discussion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29

wmcHEsrER, near which Gen. SHIELDS gain
cd his brilliant victory, on Sunday, March q, is
ons huodrsd and fifty miles northwest of Rich
mond, and sevsnty-one miles west BY north Of
Washington. 1t is twenty miles north Of Ma
nassas Gap, and thirty-twO miles from Harper's
Ferry By railroad. 1t Is eighty miles distant
from CordOnsville in an air line, or one hun
dsed BY the turnpike road. IL is eighteen miles
northeast Of slrasburg, which BY rail IL sixty
one miles from Manassas Junction. There is
no railroad southWard between Winchester and
the rebel headquarters. With the exception Of
wheeling, 1, is the largest town in the State
west Of the Blue Ridge. Frederick county, Of
which II is the capital, has nearly sixteen thou
sand Inhabitsnts, two thousand three hundred
Of them being slaves. t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29

u ft-N0thO||N ~ .|"t y +N| y" ~1"@-
At K me...nr held "A he Ci,. Hall. on tho
at,h ~ Ms,.h I|ak2. oonosf sfninp A N ational Ar.
q r{rv isS IdrStIon. elo.. Samuel Galloway was
1.,Dcs;s1sd CkAirf,tp ana A. n Buttles Secfe-
~
an motion Of Mr.. A. P. Stone, a committee
~ Ave Wse annointed 10 draft resolutions fola-
tive 10 The object Of this meeting. NT
The Chairman appointed as that committee
cova.nor Denniaon "A p Stone. Judge Rankin,
Wm r. nashls,, .nd Henry Wilaon.
n.,ips .,he -shasnce Of the committee, Mr..
W !, n Huhhard addressed the meeting in ref
s-e,,.a M tte arheot cnntemp lated by the meet
iasa-ss irs1' = - N 1I
9G,ny 1anniaon. In behalf of the committee
on ,esolutiops. presented the following report
ghich Was adopted ssslasssa y
Wnrnr1s, A bill "a pending in Congress- fol
an apuropriation Of Eve hundred thousand dol
lars ior ihe purchase Of the necessary grounds,
establishments and construction Of q National
Armory and Arsenal 10 this CITY, and the pro
chinery and tools for the same. Aud as in the
| opinion OF this meeung, Oolemuus POssesse'
equal, if not superior advantage TO any city in
\ tba Weet for ire establishment oi said Armory
and Arsenal; therefore,
Resolped. That q committee of i've be sp'
nolnted 10 prepare a statement setting forth the
sdyansages 10 the General Government OF es-
tablishing said National Armory and Arsenal N
| this CITY, and when prepared to publish the same
and forward copies thereof 70 the rIesiden. o.
the United States, the Secretary ot ar, ana 20
each member of the Ohio delegation IN oVn,
Srsss. and that said committee be requested tC
visit Washington immeoiateiy ,yr 'ue pu'pos'
Of urging the passage Of said BILL
Resolued, That a committee OF ten be ap'
pointed, whose duty il shall be to collect means
from tie citizens Of Columbus TO deiray the e1,
penses Of the puolcauon o, SUI esa.etae"'' . sn'
Of the committees visit to Washington
On motion, Henry Miller, g. +. Il. Butter ane
John F. Bartlett were appointed 70 select .n'
committee OF Eve, TO visit Wasnington1 con
ltemplated by the report.
The following gentlemen were appointed
/ loo0miLtae Of tea on Funds, ETC.: ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29
From the Ottawa QoEa) Democratic Mercury
lava Changing Front.

Special elections in three Senatorial Districts
Of Iowa have lately been held and Democratic
Senators we're elected in each instance. Two
OF the districts az the last election returned the
bIAekest kind Of Republicans. A reaction
among the masses is going on in Iowa. Corn
nine esnis hushel Is opening the eyes Of the
farmers 10 that fourishing State 20 the errors
OF their political servants. Cincinnati En-
qszy0.
Does the Enquirer suppose the people flows
less susceptible, less mindful of their true in.
teresis, than those of other States7 Democrat
ic victories 10 other States are almost as num-
erous as elections. and why not in IoWa7 Corn
ten cents, oats eleven cent?, wheat forty or fl
ty cents, pork two cents, and other farm prod.
ncts almost worthless, With coffee twenty-fye to
thirty cents, sugar twelve to twenty cents, do
mestics thirteen TO twenty cents, taxes increas-
ing at "doubIs quick" devastating war de.
msnding The expenditure Of 1900, 900 per day,
fendish clamor by fanatics from Vancouver
to Cape Cod that the way be turned from one of
defense Of the Union and Constitution to one
OF abolition, we think quite suHieient to admon-
ish the people Of Iowa to q necessity Of change
from Republican abolition misrule to the good
old Democratic rule, when the laborer received
fair remuneration for his service, the farmeI
living price for his productions, and wher
peace, plenty and prosperity blessed the land
We mean, Mr.. Enquirer, TO redeem Iowa, thiI
year, from the black bOEds OF Abolitionlsm =
The Handwriting 10 on The iDall.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29
AMEMcAH AeRIcuLTURI

AMEMcAH AoRlouLrURisT FOR APRIL.-Tbe
motto of the AgriculturIst is Coward, which,
we believe, is borne out in the April number.
In this single paper will be found Ooer a hundred
plain, practical, reliable articles and useful
items for the Farm, Garden, and Household
including tWo S25 Prize Articles on Culture Of
Indian Corn, and of Flowers; and full Calen-
dar Of work to be done In April in the Field,
Orchard, and Garden, embracing hundreds Of
items. The engravings are numerous, includ
ing three large Maps Of the important war
operations, fac simile Of Ericsson's Iron clad
"Monitor," q beautiful large cut Of Horse
and Child; two songs With music for children,
"Marching Along" and "Chide Mildly the
Erring," etc. etc.
Published monthly by Orange Judd, Al Park
Row, New York, at one dollar year; ten cents
number.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29

DR SLLsBEE's PoETIo SATIRE We regret
that more of our citizens who have literary
taste and more or less poetic fancy, were not
present last evening to hear Dr. Silsbee read
bis fine satirical poem on the war We know
from the manner in which it was received by
those who did attend, that hundreds of others
would have been grati6ed and amused
But, as we understand, the Docter intends
printing his verses, perhaps those who did moi
hear them read, will make up in part for the
loss by purchasing the printed poem. We are
sure that those who were at the poets reading
will buy and read his lines for themselves in
their own way.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29

snprorno Couxs Of enc unlsed states.
Two very Important cases, In whlah ohioels
are interested. have just been decided In this
Court, 10 wit: 80
Rank Of Ohio, at Steubenville, plaintiff 10 error
'. Alexander Skelly. 10 error 70 the supreme
Court of the State, Of Ohio. Mr.. Justice
Wayne delivered the opinion OF the Court, re-
versing the Judgment Of the said Supreme
Court, with costs, and remanding the cause foi
further proceedings TO be had thereon, In con-
formliy 20 the opinion Of this Court. 4
No. $40. The Franklin Branch OF Ine SLATE
Rank Of Ohio. plaintiff in error, v. The State
Of Ohio. Mr.. Justice Wayne delivered the
opinion Of the Court, reversing the Judgment Of
the said Supreme Court, with costs, and remand
ing the cause for further proceedlngs to be hat
thereon, In conformity to the opinion OF thl'
Court.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29
N Brrror's "Thirty Years in the Unit,

In BENToN's "Thirty Years in the United
States Senate" vol. 2, page 16l, we 6nd the
folljwipg: ~
In looking over the names Of the candidates
for Speaker (Anno 1889, it will be seen that
the whole we're southern men-no northern man
being at any time put in nomination or voted
for. And this circumstance illustrates q per-
vading system Of action between the two sec
tions from the foundation Of the government
the southerners going for honos, che northern
ers for the benefits Of the government. And
each has succeeded, but With the difference Of
success in solid and in an empty pursuit.
The North has become rich upon the benefits Of
the government; the South has grown lean up-
on its hOnoFs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29

FsrDAs, March %, 1862.

rRipAf, rAHion -
SENATE Tho following bill was passed; RE
ecribipg tho rates OF taxaHon ior osn,eb vvun'1 4
Township, and other puspOsss ~. 40 rscnle
This bill bears more uiteo,Y upOI sao m re.
than any that mas pssseu 'u's s1ss, ,'. - nil.
duces the levy Tor all purposes apou' ~ ~ las,
lions below the amount ieVicu lor ,,,is.s sn.s
year, which Was ppwaroS o. elevsn n M an.
The following blIls were ,n'rouuS.J % :. 10 buy
thorize citts oil .ne nrss anu M iana;nos and ID
os o0nuemh pIoPs.y .J n ,h,a State. To ap.
regulate running OF ferries 10 .n's cn"ssions Ss
portion the state OF on'o INV
Districts; o,. 90 .bonrs 70
A resolution relative 70 @ wy sna "a - an nnder
General Snieios anu 'ne SA'0
MS commanu was .l",;,,, asv a,a,nst tho olemen.
The resolution prosesuIs iSs. ~ss ~, sdopted
cy SHOWN recs, 90 vinGe'' -
oy vo.e y. = ~ soroa and adopted to pub.
reso,u.lIa va. =. 1890 os the State Board
iisn ana oisa,iou'' 'n'i'pS'''
OIL ,Ag.icu., n,,,,on 80 tnv;,ation TO Parsou
nouse iesoe S,.J
Dfo"hlow was aaoPsse, az, =, an. 18th of April
Ieso,uiyn M ~ aiDOYn Isnnarv. 1863, was offer.
'ne 40 ''Vno1J -
rs ,,;,.th;l, sor 70. .dstrictipg the State
ing os's,ua, ~" u Uosossad. ~, The vote upon
was ordered 70 oe ensiS rs nava Is This d
sps'1s,mens p;i ,ad ~ the majority of the Dis
.ae o'Ii aepul,s~ u.,,.os
't'o.ps 'ou.n ~ o,;,,ors was
HousE.-Ine pressn.ASvn 3, IT,. Ss;nc;no
opened .nia morning, oy "s sasns as C;ncinSa,i
petition it1m :..a i1sS1 - ,sIs such action A,
praying tne Leg'sie'9re W ssAo "a 49, S"o.a from
within its power 70 lnlpesva Ino;unsa aIu Refer.
oinco the present mayos =; a ns,;.;on wa,
req 70 commi.see on !suls, ra oonn.v re,s,;no
also presented itOLh Guy euo6e S"1-''J'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29
Local M a t ters.

TOWNSHIP AND Ward MEETINo,,-We have
received the following list Of the candidates
nominated and the delegates appointed at the
Township meeting, and the following Ward
meetings, held last evening, in pursuance OF
the call of the Democratic City and Township
Executive committees:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. West, EdT'd
Livingston, John Earhsrt, John M. Pugb, Rn-
dOlph Rickley, Geo. Scbatzman.
FRsr WARD.-Delegates-E. B. Armstrong
J. W. Thompson, Jas. Mcclure, VIM. Mlllsy,
Jas, Quin, John Dunn, Michael Trainer.
Councilman--D. Searles.
Assessor-Mes DAyley.
SECOND WARD,-Delegstes-H. D. Albesy,
Thos. Arnold, A. B. Williams, L E. Wilson,
Chas. Lauer.
Councilm1n-Thos. Arnold.
Assessor-J. g. Howard.
THIRD Ward Delegates - ChAs. Wagner
v. Hettesheimer, H. Doren, B. Fischer, H. W
Drew. .a ---
Councilman-Samuel Johnston.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29
Hea,.h Of mr.. and mrs. Lincoln

Ii wiIlb source Of regret TO the nation tc
learn that Mrs. Lincoln has been so Ill for some
time past as to confine her to her room. But
few persons have been allowed TO see her. and
these her most intimate friends.
Since the loss of Willie Lincoln, both the
President and his lady have been sorely sttict'
ed iu mind and body. Added 70 this, the oner-
GUS duties Of the Executive have go heavily
weighed upon his mind as to bring about an In
disposition, from which be Is slowly recovering
In consequence Of the Ill health OF Mr. and
Mrs. Lincoln 1t is probable that no more recer,
tons will be held during the present session ci
Conreee
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29

a-7rhs Legislature having been uhmeTegHe's
...old,, by the Rev, Doctor R BnuwELov sAiTH'
to ,olsImsd 10 be a nephew Of the illustrious
psrson BrOwaLow, concluded yesterday TO
nae 4 ali right,v BY inviting the PsrsOn him
ssll q Visit Columbus. and become the guest oI
~, General Assembly y--leaving, Of cOurae, the
t,..p,ysrs Of Ohio to foot the bill! This lion
islng indiuduAis At the public expense. "ncn
ne government. Is paying out four millions a
d.y. vii hardly be approved by the people o.
ne State
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29

ANOTHER colIiery accident has shocked the
English people. Is occurred on TIE 2Ist ulsi-
mo, at the Gotham coal pit, Merthyr Tuclyl,
Wales, aud fifty lives we're lost--ali BY sn ez-
plosIon Of gas. The explosion musI have been
most sudden, for Eve men we're found as II ..
their dinner, and one Of the number had act
ually piece Of bread in his mouth when
brought up to the upper earth. Some had evil
IDENTIFY received warning Of the coming storm
of fire, for one was found With his little dog
under his arm--both dead-and be was no
doubt endeavoring TO escape. -gsff
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-29

(, IN. excuse made FOR WrsDsLL PHLliRs oy
the Rspublicau papers is that, though ne has
publiels avoued that he has been an Apoll,
zionist aud q Dlsunionias for nineteen years. ne
9 uov declares himself Union man. For this
rea.on the Cleveland Herald, from which We
have cOuied an article reprobating the course
of Pnstrlri, Apologies for i.s remarks ana
takes i.s structures back,
Bat what sort Of Union men are PHiLLirs anu
bis Republican ApOlogisss, aympathizers ana oe-
,.,ae,sa The A.htsbula Sshtntl, GDDNos's
organ. vim inform US. lshaa, In its last itsne'
an article on the Journal Of this city. In tnat
article the Seniinsi argues that the "reoei
st.tes. . as II calls them, have forfeited their
s.ste systems" and are to be treated as terri
,orles. ]. demands Of the Journal whether
under the eighth resolution Of the Cnicago
pl.tlo,m, declaring the normal condition OF all
the territories that of ftesdOm' etc. Mr.. LIN
coln ls not rbound TO treat ail the territory
az the seeded ssates as Tree, and recognize the
freedom of every human being in iti" The
Sentin,l saws TO the JoHxnGl' 'sYou cans gain
say that; and We hope you will call me-. LIN
c,Ln's attention to It speedily" We shall see
1b.ther the Journal will dare gainsay It, or y
NOT. whether Il will speedily call Mr. LINcoLN't
a,,easion % whA. the SsHfinsl says he 70 bound
"a DO ID the premises. ststs
Its charged that the rebels seeded Tor 'n'
sake of maintaining and extending slavery
Rs that IS Il may, Northern DisuniOn Republi
cAps and their Fusion aiders and Abettors ar'
sehsmins and working TO have the federl
Goyernmsn acknowledge the fact that the
rebels have dissolved the Union, that the FED
erAl Union Of thirty-fout States no longer e1'
ists, aud that dozen or more stars should Dc
erased from the National aag-and all this foE
the sake Of "tbe abolishment Of slavery."
such is the Uniouism Of WENDELL PHILLIPS
such che Unionisn of his Republican and
Fusion sympsthizers and co workers. Union,
ian !" did we sayf It's rank DiSuniOnism' anc
not whit less dislOyal and reasonable 90 iAl
as Il crops out 10 overt acts against the integri-
I, of the Federal Government and Union, than
ths seoessionism Of DAVIS, YANcEY i Co.