davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-18
Pennaylvania NTilitary Aeademy

n Wtsl CHesler, Tor BoaFleFs only.
-rhis Institution will be opened ON tho first Monday in
September, 1862 in the building occupied by the
late Donar. The situation is healthfl, the buildings
for commCdoufness aud all the appliances Of Insiu-
tinn unsurpassed, and the grounds ample
The Of study will embrace all the branches usu.
ally isught in first class Institutions to Ut Cadets
either business to advance farther IN the pursuit
of Literature and Science.
The Military Department will consist of the study of the
Infantry Artillery and Cavalry Tactics the several Drills
far practicable; Engineering, and the Police Duties
Of the Post and Cam,
The Moral training 4 Cadets and their Habits
fully attended to.
The subscriber has had long experoncs In conducting
successfully similar institutions
Circulars may be obtained of JAMES II. 0RNE ESD,
No G26 Chestnut street. Philadelphia by addressing at
West Chester,
apst President Delaware Military Academy.
SS- The DELAWARE MILITARY ACADEMY will be
continued at Wilmington until the close of tho present
chOOl wear.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26

~ The Democratic County Commit
tee have called County Convention, to
meet II Charleston on the 2lst of June. ;,
This ii the same committee which man
ipulated the Democracy of Lee County to
endorse the Mahony platform and sup
port Jarius Il. Neal for Congress last fall
clagett denounced Jarius oil over the
county n 4 notorious and unmitigatsd
traitor, and the l.hony Democracy sup
ported darius in the face of C)agett's de,
nunciations now Clagett, Neal, Mahony
and the VAllandigham Democracy are all
cuddling together under the same dirty
bed-quilt, in opposition to the govern
ment Of their Country. while it is assalled
by hundreds of thousand Of open traitors
10 arms, for its overthrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26
DEMocRAruc MEETING.

We went to the meeting at the Court
House Saturday afternoon, to see what a
Democratic meeting would look like in
this age of the world, and We were not
much disappointed. About half Of the
small audience were Republicans, moved
with curiosity like ours.
The other half were partly nondescripts
and partly the active movers in this meet
ing, who are the fossil remains Of the
ancient, defunct, broken. backed and
spawned Democracy. All it lacked to
complete the picture as Of old was the
presence of the old-familiar faces of DR..
Allen, c. De Kay, DR.. Barber, Lucas,
young Reeder, Winder, and few more
Of that sort, who are now in the secession
ranks.
II matters little what they did. Voices
from the dead three centuries ago might
as we'll have spoken. aid they would have
spoken just as aptly and As pertinentiy Il
the times, and far more sensible. Alas
poor fossils, miserable sympathizers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26
Cairo, May %.

One Of our guuboats made reconnois-
sance yesterday and discovered the rebel
feet At Fulton, abont two miles below. -
There - now no doubt that the rebels are
still in occupation of Forr Pillow.
The Mound City Hospital has been
thoroughly Se6t4sd and y prepsred to re-
ceive one thousand patients; oil bedding
~ new and the building has now the
finest accommodations Of any similar IN
stitution 10 the country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26
xXxvH Congress First Session


+ ~ s-~E~uf @sA"y 49,
HoUsE.--Messrs- Spauiding, sargent,
Holman and Bennett asked aud obtained
permission TO print their speeches.
Dir. LOOMS adyocit,d confscation. 1t
was our duty and right 70 free the slaves
Of every rebel.
Mr.. Arnold maintained that kindness
to rebels Il regarded by them as an indi-
cation Of weakness and cowardice. They
must feel our power and respect the ma
jesty of justice in the punishment of their
crimes. II is war Of civilization against
barberism, and slavery must be extermi-
mated.
SENATx-Mr. Wilson, of Mass, in
troauced q bill to legalize and confirm the
&C. Of the President accepting volunteers
under the act Of ED of July, 1861, and
to authorize the acceptance Of zoe. 900 ad :
ditional troops under that act. Referred.
He also introduced bill to amend the
fugitive slave Law
The tax bill was taken up and consid-
cred at length.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26

NJ The Weekly London Times, from
which we copied an article Saturday, in
not the aristocratic tory London Times,
but weekly paper Of that name, having
. large circulation amongst the English
masses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26
British Opinisns.

We have the London papers TO the 9Th
inst, but they contain no news matter Of
importance. Sir William Armstrong q
great gun, which made 80 much noise =
short time since, has become cracked
which counts one, We suppose, in favor Of
the Admiralty, in the race which that de-
partment is running with the war Office.
The Times has writer who is doing his
best to put 4 Southern face on the cur
rent war news. He thinks that, ''as the
attack on New Orleans appears 10 have
fallen asleep" Porter's fotiIla may be or
dered back 10 help Mcclellan It York
town. Profound men, those cockneys
A leading article in the Times concludes
as follows:
"The Confsderates still enjoy the one
great advantage Of having time on their
side. IT the check indicted on the Fed
reals IA the West, and the resistance Of
fered 70 their progress in the Est, should
have the effect Of prolonging the war IN
der its present aspect for ! few weeks
longer, the season for operations will Be It
an end, and the campaign win b closed,
not, indeed, without success ON the part
Of the Northerners, but without any ma
terial progress toward their ultimate OBJ
jcct. The hold Of the South on the bor.
der States has been roughly shaken, and
victory has shed its lustre on the arms Of
the North, but the proper territories oil
the sscedsrs will remain untouched, ex-
cept on the coast, and they will have the
benefit Of another year for the organize
ton Of their resources, the completion Of
their defences; and the possible chances
Of diversion or succor. The North, in the
meantime, will be exhausting it's means
by most prodiga1 expenditure. and try
ing the patience Of the people b. IN un-
productive and unpromising contest.- -
Sooner or later, the taxes 30 indiscrim-
ina.ely imposed must be actually collected
and then will come the test Of public feel
ing. 30 long, In abort, ~ the Federala
are not absolutely winners in this unnat.
ural strnggls, they are losers, aud losers
at prodigious cost whereas. 80 long IL
the Confederates are not actually snbdaed
they may regard themselves as winning
These are conditions which leave heavy
odds against the North, and fully counter.
balance the superiority Of its resources,
the magnitude Of it. armies, and, let ii
add, the extraordinary energies Of its citi
zens.'
a e x =. = y = a 4 a. + s&E
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26

V1vsDS EHtoyvesFNVtA1k
Washington, May 81.
The Potter Investigating Committee
has continued in session, giving opportu-
nifty to be heard TO those whose loyal
ty is impugncd by witnesses. On the rep
resentaiIon Of the Committee, about FIVE
hundred disIoyal government employees
have been dismissed. the heads Of depart
ments having generally relied upon the re-
ports. All the claims against the Govern
ment, 50 far - they are officially known
to the Secretary Of the Treasury, have
been paid fully.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26

THE GRADEs or Ranks In THE Navy.
The House Naval Committee ncted IA !.
vorably on bill TO establish ten grades
of rank in the navy, to-wit .sAdsDirals
=Commodores, Captains, Lieutenants,
Commanders, Lieutenant Commanders,
Lieutenant Masters, Passed Midshipmen,
Midshipmen, Naval Cadets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26
WAR Skynnrr Bora hsnA,ex

u MAAr SAVANNAH Boysosh lnAa1r. -.
Many people begin the education Of their
children with IN exhibitio6 pf ia mar
velous tales, silly Fomances, and wind up
with the circus aAd theatro. The zdegra-
ding influence and sorrowfdt copsequep ces
Of this mode Of education will b b1st IL
lustn4ed hs eating = few feets that have
passed under my own observation, So
far = my memory gees, about thirty boys,
educated in this way-that is, in con-
tempt Of all useful know ledge and eccupa-
ton, spent their days in EsaaiaeI novels,
the lives aad confessions ~ pirates and
murjersrs, ETC., and their nights in the
streets. dram shops, gsmblsg saloons,
circus and thsatre-at the agssUf forty
Ave one had been hung Tor murder. one
for robbing the mail, and thgea - pirates;
ti~sSdied III the pesitentisry, md seven
lived and died ~ useless ysgabonds about
the streets three were useful nechsnics.
and the fate Of the remainder is unknown
t, me.
Of about forty educated with me by a
really moral aud ncienti6c teaoher, under
the old -fogy Puritanic system Of rsstraint
y it Is nov called By Young Anerica. At
the age Of forty-6ve ono was : member Of
Congress, one judge Of the Supreme
Court, two judges Of the Circuit Court,
three physicians, Eve lawyers fourteen
we're dead, and the remainder farmers
and mechanics, and, 80 far rs known, not
one Of them ever was called before the
bar Of his country on criminal charge,
and they all had comfortable homes, ex-
cept two or three. and every one was pass
ably respectable Dir. Edward Lawton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26
THE GATE CITY .


SEE THE "X."-We will hereafter
mark an x on papers to indicate that the
time ofsubscriplon is nearly or quite ex-
pired; and when subscribers wish to con-
Time they will remit Immediately.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26

The AIssIoN.--At high-nass in St.
Peters Church, 10 o'clock this Sunday
morning, the sermon viii be on "The
Church. Seats are free to all who may
attend.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26
W ashington, May "a.

HoUsE.-Mf Wickliifc rose to what he
considered to what he considered to be q
question Of privilege, whereas it is repre-
scented that the civil and judicial power
Of the District in the rightful exercise of
their power have been ebssraeted BY force;
that military and armed power, pretend
ing to act BY authority of the SO called
Military Governor of this District, BY
force arrested and imprisoned the jailor
of the Jail in this District. took from him
the keys Of the jail, imprisoned the Dep.
uty Marshal, and released prisoner law
fully confined and committed to the said
Jail by the judicial power Of this District,
and that private citizens called to the aid
Of the Deputy Marshal we're in like man
ner imprisoned BY said military agency
therefore,
Resolved, That committee of Eve be
appointed 10 inquire into the facts alleged
and snld other acts connected with the
illegal imprisonment Of private citizens as
may explain the causes and give the rea-
sons of such conduct to the Marshal and
Jailor and the Judicial acts of the officer
concerned, and report the same to this
House, with a recommendation as to the
measures necessary to prevent in future
such interference, and that the commit
tee have power to send for witnesses and
examine them upon both. The speaker
could not see that this Was question Of
privilege. Mr.. Wickliffe stated that this
conflict q Jurisdiction might lead to blood
shed it tho liberties Of this country are
not privileged questions, what ara Z The
question not being entertained, the House
resumed the consideration Of the conEs-
cation bill
Mr.. Kellogg, Of H., argued the right
of con6scation As an incident of the war
under the Consultation. In civil war and
rebellion, ~ well as to foreign enemies.
he was in favor Of I judisious confscstiop
bill. especially for the punishment Of the
leaders of the rebellion. He maintained
that we ought to. strip the enemy of his
ssunngtk md aims augment ours own ..a-A
nation that will not resort to the most eff
fcient means 70 preserve and insure ODE
dience to its authority is grossly derelict
in duty. The penalty for treason ought
to b. enforced.
Harding said that the wicked conrse Of
the Southern rebels is calculated to arouse
passion and prejudice on the part Of
Northern men, and the danger was that
the. ktter would act from these influences
and mot with . view TO the prosperity and
perpetnity Of the country. Emancipation
snd confscatioa would be lAaal to the
restoration of the Governments, and yet
there are men here rash senUuEh to try
the experiment. This view Of the pend
ing bill he deliberately discussed.
Mr. Train opposed con6scation and
emancipation, the former as too sweeping,
but would receive slaves into the army !,
using them amy way to suppress rebel
Hos --'
Mr.. Thomas opposed confacation.
Mr.. Edwards favored it. ssiea
Mr. Richardson opposed confscation.
quoting Douglas - against il.
Nr.Whaley favored it.
Recess, s. ,.rE .xgt .tl 4s9sas
/ .~Mjer Lawreaos. a. sWilians, :
0f wv slfinUfrr ~ rAif1unASSd ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26
stock Market.

III New York, May "a.
stocAs-Honey plenty 1t three per cent Sterling
Exchange srm att iAGi Aa; CkRIs7hi G q T Is;
@ 4 7G Q r 2li; Ill scrip six; Pan ! 70 .
ast; DO sd SIX; NC eIB Hua, 4ss., n YD 81 !;
Pae NAH IL; Am gold 1ys. u S. Of 'si. Tysas.
ary = 10 le4A; In Coupon Bonds Of '19 -; iii war
loan 81; Tenn O. bsa; Mo sla4; Cal Is 04i; Te u
los; Ill G bonds 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26
sv TELEsRArnl
Now Y0HlE Hnnx1Ess.

8&E#&# III nsH York, MAJ -.
Fioar-Fivs cents setter. With fslr adsmasds asses
al u 5000 20 for super States ~ aa4 6S for Extra
Stale; - oos,A ~ lori upper Western.
Whear-oEe cent tottsr; export demand good; Gales
at 81 06S o7h for Amber Iowa; gag u oS1s for Nil
Club; III 027l o. for North w ss.sru Club. 4n3
ccrn-sAiss y &sG14s fr Nofth-W ssaern, aaoat and
delivered.
whisky-Heavy and dropping; sales at 23sea
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26

E1 A mutinous spirit has developed
itself in the ranks of Col. Serrell's New
York engineer regiment at Port Royal,
and forty-6ve malcontents have been sen.
fenced to hard labor on tho Dry Tortugas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26

I'VE Kstw not wHERE ELSE 20 AreM ArrHENrC
tsTELLiahkrK or TBE kxsxLLiok CAN BIZ OBTAINED"
:. No OTHER WORK rossrsEs THE VALUE - WORK
or RKYxRExcx.n
GIT is RELIABLE, coMPLETr, DESIRABLE"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26
WOOL! WOOL! WOOL
WOOL. WOOL! WOOL!
The undrrsigrsd having been employed by m
Eastern manufacturer, Ii prepared 10 pay the
highsss market price in
e ASH OR WOOL
Delivered 81 his warehouse In Keoknk, between Main
aud Bivndesa, Fourth 81
03es: He. 50 HAN Street.
maybe indAw7m r. W POTTER. Agent
M ERRIMAC TAKEN.

Wishes TO sell cheap for cash, or will trade Tor
stock OF goods, store house twenty fee. fssnt By
sxty deep three stories high; lower story for $50
stn eonnter and shelves, aud other slori., ARE
sanshir FOR dwelling with g~od ciMsrn s1tsched
IGis properly IL Tree trim iheum brAace Situated
Tho Liy VI hs0kuk, ala street. Fur further par
ucaiars apply personstiY I, James Burrows Ksokuk
orby letter 10 Joseph II Burows Esini John Putnsn
county, h'ssour. JOE BURROWS.
mHyf9-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26

THO PRINTERS, COUNTY OFF,
= CEKs, MERCHANTS
And others In want o. PaiBsnd Plat blanka
The bvst assortment OF FoiIo Post Flat Cap Bill Head
and Plain Letter Paper ever Keekuk this day re.
eeived At BkOWNkLL'H Book Htoye,
f~b37-d Corner Ath and Main
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26

C,OR kENT.-A nrst-cisss Brick Dwelling on the cor.
nsr of 9th and High-ss., contain ing 10 or II
knquiye Of H. b TEN kYCK.
may23-d 8sa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

The Chicago Tribune thus notices the money

general features OF the copper market are very vora
bic.
The Chicago Tribune thus notices the money
and exchange market there:-
The week closed on q very abundant money market.
First class paper with proper collaeras sough. lor
BY most Of the leading banks for discount at per cent
Possibly fraction below that figure may some
times be accepted. New York exchange is very aoun-
dant. Par is all that can be obtained and the leading
houses would not give that except TO best customers
Tho selling price, heretofore Is on round lots ana
y on collections and small parcels.
The Cincinnati Gazette of the same day re-
Marks
The money market exhibited feature on Satur-
day The general feeling better than on Thursday
but 1t was still unsettled and capitalists were exceed
ingy sensitive 10 every fash Of the telegraph contain
ing The demand for money was moderate,
and good paper continued current At 10 per cent
the latter the prevailing rate. Gold was unsettled
The buying ranged from Ga 10 premium and bank
filed some orders at 10k The purchases were main
ly for the South where considerable investments
continue TO be made In cotton and other produce Silver
advanced to per cent premium. Demand notes were
bought at premium Exchange was dull at discount
buying, and par selling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WEDNESDAY, July 9-6P. N.
AsHss.-The market steady, with small sales at
unchanged prices We quote pots at IS s71l No sales
of pearls were made.
BRsApsrUFrs .-Flour-The activity and rise in ster-
ling exchange caused advance brsadstus generally
Flour closed at advance Of &c. 10c per Dbl awhile
the market active with sales OF about 80 900 bbs
cios;n0 within thu following ranrA of prieas.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

The Boston Posi- Of yesterday thus notices the
market for Lake Superior copper stocks:-
The low price Of money and tho limited auantitv ~
outstanding time contracts throw copper stocks into
the market on Thursday Isle Royale dropped to 10 on
hundred share sale; but the stock was in demand
fswaolel Franklin and Quincy were In demand. II 10
confidently stated that the Quincy mine viii nav
dividend before November, having sold ali its copper
bus the statements made are too numerous 10 be en-
trey depended uron. Minnesota, National and Pitts
burg are nrm, ana the mines doing well The Rooit
1Asa Shows small Improvement ia It's product TIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10


Receipts ,Z9S 38S 81
-For customs lt4 900 w
BALANCE lO,Zll ooI 81
The Etna Fire Insurance Company Of this city
has declared semi annual dividend of three and
a half per cent, payable on the 18th inst; the
Columbia Fire Insurance Company, semi-annual
dividend Of four per cent, payable on the l4th
inst; the Lenox Fire Insurance Company divi-
dend Of four per cent, payable on demand; the
Fulton Fire Insurance Company, a semi-annual
dividend Of five per cent, payable on the l4th inst.
the New World Fire Insurance Company, semi.
annual dividend of four per cent, payable on the
14th inst.
The following is the financial exhibit upon which
parties in the secrets'of the management Of the
Cleveland and Pittsburg road have been quietly
buying up its stock =
Net earnings for the ending December 1851 per
Increase Of earnings over last year for six months,
up 10 June !, lsoZ.. .................... 2s,O0O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

Wounded Rhode Island Soldiers.
PHILADELPHIA July 9, 1862
One hundred and seventy three wounded Rhode Island
soldiers arrived here this morning. and were kindly at
tended by those having the Of the Union Volun
teer Rsfreshment SaoSn and were sent on their way
homo raiocinS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

BOSTON, July s.Arr bark Mary Elizabeth Dunbar. Ha
Eliza Cowel Ryder Aux caves; sarah Vaughn ya ,gin:
q A Heckschcr Stubhs; Gazele. Hoffman; r. II Atwood,
Rch Edwin Reed, Goodspeed; Mary Price, Blizzard;
bert Phsro Crsnrner Hammond, Paine, and ? clifford
yer Boardnan, Ezabethport. Cid BIZ Steamship Arabia
Stone, Liverpool via Haiifsr; ships Gen Butler Wool DC
via st George, Nh; Catherine, Freeman, New Ofeau.
bsrks Sisison Jordan, Cienfuegos; Moonbcar D-v,
pas Y lead foF aan Ersncs,9, Ulans, C.ga.A
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-12-03
4 Nww rrsr q xoYAIrv.

NEW Kkex - loyalty
IL NJ wsiI knswn shat tkss has bs@a
sonased 10 Csa1e Chassg FOG the pass
eight monshs, saans Hs6 Dr. six huadrsd
perscna whom shs ausaeFitiss call spolitSs
n&l peisonars, arrested and ssas there on
charges of disloyalsy. Reesntiy nam
Der Of than, altar . faroieai sxaniaasioa
have been released 90 taking the Lincoln
cath Of allegiance. Among the number
was boY aboas khirssen years Of age,
who was arrested al Pagkessburg. Tha
sirasmasances Of his arrest are "a fol-
lows fappssra that hs was employed
ON d sse4niboaa running fsom Parker
burg 10 soms point up shs river. He Goa.
tFacsed wash-bill with a wsman In
Paskershurgs whioh he paid, With the sx-
eepsioa Of fffssa casas, which he woald
not or did not par. She reported him -
aysloyaI; he waa arrested, and 90 nsuai
In sueh cases, vas hurried OF 10 prison
without esen being told Of What Re wa
charged. Hs saa taken to Camp Chase,
i and In that worse than fsblaek~ho Of
| Calcutta, y kept closely eoaEned four long
and weary months. 4
| Deprived Of liberty, away from hoas
and frisnds, shis poor boy was kept In
the priaon pens Of Camp Chase, aasil I
few days ago he was brought fsrsh for
examination, covered With hlsa and vss-
min, pale and enasiased, the lustss goas
from bis ere and the hlaom from hia shsel
TO learn that tbs charges we're net suik
sient TO couYies hlm, and that be was d
liberty to 20 fres! 1s..
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-12-03

hi n{SxY ~ 81 ii scaT m =.
Ths lsss4 81 NJ r rAsidsat BucHAsAs
ssply hi Gen. scssr's lsstsfs will be foul
an ths esaaide u se-aay's p4psr, and y
saaiais fes II eassfal pssasai by every
naa who desires 10 arrive n the truth
aad saassfy himsea relative 10 the charges
preferred BY Gsa. seosa sgaiass Dir. Eari
sk&aaa.
PsEsons eho hass bad 30 maah to aay
sAsus ma 4simbsailisy exhibited daring
ina LAST ahges msashs u Mr.. Bashaaan's
reconsideration p viii b. surprised 70
learn thai sFsxy ass og tbs administrator
rasassys 10 the rahslIion received the APP
prevail Of Goa. Scott, and that Secretary
Seward vac regularly consulted in ssla-
tion 70 the soasss 10 be pursued Ia regard
10 Fl Sanatar.
/ Thesa who have had 80 much to say
about what Mr. Bachanaa eaght TO have
dons and about aaving jackson for Z
President DC the ksms South Carolina 30.
eeied from tbs union, will be SURPRISE
to learn thas As late g the l0th Of Apr
-thiras-sis days aissr Dir. LinOoln's in
aagurAsion. Mr.. SxwAxD, In dispatch Il
Mr. Adams, our niaixtae to the Court O
St. James, said
"Ths GpvsEnmsas neither looks fer
aor appEeh4suds, any actual and peTma
asgat aismernbermeut of the American IN
/, ion, sspsei&lls BY lisss ofISsitssds J" an
| be COCA on and adds aThe President 40
capita the cardinal dogma Of the Sou4h, 10
witt 'thss lhs s4esdsag SsGtss eamnOs
reduced TO ebsddsnes By conquest"
Those sans persons will be surprise
10 learn that both the President and hi
: Secretary Of State, accepted the caEdins
dogma of the SOUTH, that thu ssosdin
r States could net Be forced back into ID
) Union by var. When they have ls&rne
q shis and also learned that fer the last fou
g months Of MFR. Buehanan's administrasio
Mr.. SswAr 4 was esasalted upoa all iE
poEtant questions, and bis advics take
and acted upon 30 "a not to smhsErai
the incoming administration, they vi
4 probably D angs THAR maids Eeiatiss
Mr.. Bucha nan and place the blame, il al
blame alta phes to any one, upon the ahou
ders Of Mr. Lincoln and bic Secretary
State, As. SswaFd.