davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06

U There are few persons long resident IL
this city or vicinity, who are not familiar with
the Old Grocery Stand Of Messrs. Hanes
George, more recently, of MessrS. Thomal
Walker l. Son, at No. 26 North High street
That stand, many perions know, and every.
body ought to know, Is now occupied by Mr.
George 8. Deming5 who has established there a
wholesale and retail Grocery on large scale,
and stocked with every variety of articles to be
found in such establishments.
Mr.. Dsming, who is known to be, by all who
have had dealings with him, one Of the most
obliging and genial business men In the city,
aims at accommodating, to the utmost extent
Of bis power, all his customers, both in the
Wholesale and retail line. His goods are Of
good quality, his prices low, and from the ex.
tensive supply he has always on hand, hardly
one In thousand need ever leave bis store with.
out having just the article he wants. OF the right
quality and at price as low as It can be fur.
nished at anywhere in this region, Call at
DemiDg's for your groceries.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06
GOOD New. from norfolk, va.

A correspondent of the New York Herald
writes under date Of June j, frow Norfolk, Va,
as follows: a,
The Union men Of Norfolk and Portsmouth
seem to have resolved that they will no longer
tarry r the Slough OF DespoDd, into which they
have been plunged by the leaders Of the seces-
sion movement. They have girded up their
loins and in q most determined manner made
known their determination to be no longer
coWed by fears Of former oppressors nor by q
dread Of future consequences, through declarA-
tion Of devotion to the good old Union. Yes
terday was memorable day with the Union
men in this. city and Portsmouth, and they
closed the merry month Of May BY demonssra-
tions highly creditable to themselves and bene
ficial TO the Union cause in this section. In the
afternoon large meeting was held in Ports
mouth, at which Hon. JoEeph Segar spoke Tor
nearly three hours with marked effect. In the
evening the Union men of Norfolk assembled
In Concert Hall, and to the number of some
four hundred listened attentively TO an address
from Mr.. Segsr, who spoke upon the exciting
topics now before the people at some length
Everything was conducted In the most excellent
order, and unmistakable indications were offer.
ed that the Union sentiments In this quarter can
no longer be kept down.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06
rae RebeIIioa I'm Hayti.


- portion of the nsgroes OF Hayti recently
rsvolted against their own Government, The
insurreciion broke out at Aux Cages, in the in
terest Of ex Minister saLoMoN. Accounts to
the l5sh Of May stats that the rebellion had
been entirely crushed, aud that almost all the
proninsnt rebels had been secured. They are
10 be- triedfof high treason, and 1t was generally
said thas TIE whole party, TO the number Of about
hfty, would be exscutsd- Other parties besides
thoia Who openly took up arms in the southern
Part sf, the black Republic, are known to be I'm
pllesssd but no steps will be taken against
them. Itis said the Executive regrets that so
many prisoners have been secured. Some Of
the Insurgents are among the most respectable
q eolorsl folks" on the island, and great efforts
viii be made to procure their pardon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06

SUPERIOR Couar, JuNE SIN the case Of
Christopher H. or.h, Jry v. Geo. W. MccoOk
q al, the parties In open court agreed y an ar
rangemsnt and compromise au expressed In the
papers on file, and the jury was dischetged--
each party to pay his own costs.
The trial was commenced, and portion Of
the testimony on behalf Of the plaintiff given
to the jury, In the case Of Frederic Stambsugh
v. Jacob Fisher and Michael Fisher-Warden.
Rankin and Groom for plaintiff, and Thurman,
Galloway, Rush and Critch6eld for defendants.
The petition In this case alleges that on the
slst day Of May, 1861, the defendants unlaw.
fully assaulted, beat, cut, dis6gured and other
wise abused and disgraced the plaintiff. Dam
ages laid at $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06

COuar or CoHMos PEpls, JJnn D.--In the
case of Davls v. Williamson. ths Jury returned
verdict in favor o. the plaintiff fei one cent
damages. Judgment for that amount and
costs. ~
In the case Of Wilson v. Deming, the Jury
afsr having had tho case under advissmsnt foI
forty.eight hours, reported % the Court thal
they could not agree upon verdict, and wsrt
discharged. The case was continued.
In the case Of welthy D. Walker '. Samue
c. Walker, an order was made for an assign
ment Of dover to the plaintiff. 4
The trial In the case Of Francis Beatty Y
George W. Butler was commenced. The cult
10 brought against the defendant for mal'prac
tice as physician in the amputation of limb
Damages laid at IS. 600.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06
Local Matters.
TO THE DEMOCRACY OF FRANK
LIN COUNTY. ll aEl

r. b" H|ITHt-
Notice is hereby given to the Democracy Of
Franklin county to meet on Friday, June 9th,
1862, between the hours Of three and six o'clock
P. M, in the toWnshipa, and six and eight
o'clock P. NJ, in the wards, at the usual places
Of holding elections, except Norwich township,
which will be held at scoheld's school.houss, to
appoint delegates to attend the County COnven'
tion, to meet In the City Hall in the city Of Co.
lumbus, on Saturday, June 2stb, at 10 o'clock
A, NJ, for the purpose Of nominating eleven
delegates to attend the State Convention, to be
held in the city Of Columbus on Friday, the 4lh
day of July. =" as1.q y 's's
The following is the number Of delegates all
lotted to each ward and township. based upon
the vote cast for Governor in 1861, allowing
one for each ffty, and an additional delegate
for each fraction 81 twenty. .iive votes so cast:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06
Va TnE NArIoNAL plan FoMM.


conuar,u, ~ 4 VOTE Nnkn1v uNA,uAoUs, PASSED TitE
ror1nVrra fIloLuTIon, wucH nxrAzsaEs THE yoifa oF
rrn NaIIon. AND IBIfn TRUn grAnDARD or LOYALTY!
fhat he present deporabB civil war has been forced
upon ne country BY the d1urionlin Of the southern
1ri and 10 arms around The Capital; that IN this Ma
ti1nsi omorroncy Congress hanishlng all telling Of
mere passion and rosentm1nh Will recollect only e
duty 10 ne whole country; t1 fe sp0r u not to0ged
on N1ir part N any spirit cpprsseion, or for any
nfll.Doaa W conQueat or oiibiugofioh Or purpose Of
oosj1rOgoin0 or 1fsFfsrtng cola ne rtghts " estdb-
ss01aantn tks Supremacy Of tAe Constellation. and 70
Dn,l1FOs fs UhfOn toik az ths dignity, equality and
fi0hls offhe sspsras Stat HRiHpatrsd; and Iiat az
sfon as these objects are accomplished tho 'Oar olsghs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06
The Platform OF the Democracy Of
Minnesota.

The Democratic State Central Committee Of
Minnesota, in calling State Convention at St..
Paul, on the S2d of July, for the purpose Of
nominating State ticket, say:
All who are inclined to step up to the helm
Of the Uoion against its open and furtive foes
In the North as well as soulb--Who see no
benefit but much evil to the North and South
in the proposed conversion Of the war into one
for interfering Will the preroga,ives OF States,
aud forcing into freedom those who have NOT
ssked Tor it, and who can never be citizens of
the Uoited States--who are opposed to being
grieVously taxed 60 pay citizens OF other Statss
Tor negroes to infest and corrupt Northern com
munities--who view with alarm violence co the
spirit and letter Of ,he Constitution uoder any
preiense, and would rebuke the currup ion at
W asbington, which has scabdalixed the Repub
lie and 'be age, are cordially invited TO come
up TO the work, as Democrats OF old, 70 match
.oeir beloved country from destruction, and
start Is 10 new career OF peace, prosperity and
fraternity
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06

The Chickahominy river, all know, from the
reports Of Gen. McClellan's operations, TO be o
small stream In the vicinity Of Richmond, which
broadens aud deepens rapidly In it's course
Some time before II reaches the James river,
into which Il empties thirty-seven miles above
Fortress Monroe, 1t 10 affected by the tides, and
at tho mouth is, as appears from the James,
between two and three miles wide. The Chick
ahominy is the stream which Capt. John Smith
was exploring when. be was captured BY the
warriors Of PoWhattan. II 10 believed he was
captured somewhere near the scene Of the late
battle. Il will be remembered that its banks
were In the days Of John Smith, as now, noted
for marshes. Smith was mired In swamp
when the savages pounced upon him. II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06
seneraI Hunter,s Negro regiment

as A negro regiment has been formed, by the
direotien Of Gen. HUnTER, ct Hilton Head,
South Carolina. The regimentAl and most OF
the company oficers had, at our last accounts,
been selected by Gen. Hunter from the applicants
who had presented themselves. The Colonel
Of the regiment is ARTHUR M. KIRsEY, Of Chi
oago. Illinois, nephew Of Gen. HUNTER, and
ons of the Lisutenants of his staff; the Adju-
tant is THOMAS K DURHAM, Of New York, re-
osntly Adjutant's Clerk in the Volunteer Engi-
sesrs, and the Quartermaster is HENRY WEST,
late ouAEiermAstsr-s Sergeant In the lOOIh Penn
sylvsnis.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06

The collection taken up 10 Sc. PatriCk's
Church, together with the above donations, make
$3.50 so, for which draft was procured on the
Bank of Ireland from Rlckley & Brother, bank
ers Of this city, and forwarded to Most Rsv'd
John McHAle, Archbishop Of TpAm, BY the
treasurer Of this Fund--Patriek Murphy.
JAMES JOYCE, '1
PATRICK MURPHY,
JOHN JOYCE,
b JOHN HUN FER, 7ri5
THOMAS BERGIN,
MICH'L QUALEY, sa
PATRICK FITZ, as
MARTIN MARA, tla94
WM. NAUGHrON, faf
P. DUNN, a
Committee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06

a ~, ~ :. ~ = IL ~. ,.. - nm.
yss' !, - -. = q s.,....s !. chair
T,ss.l, "a .,o.a Anoi,sopist de-
~ s .,rs,z a..,..a = -. ssiSa or
's.s. - ,..an. ora vbo.
s,,,.s.s =, Il. =, s.ide or aboliah
!. /. F.a.-., ra..,,.r,,.- ..d ,ha IynIon formed
N84ftB
In ,h. mas. =, modsrn seuae. secessionIsts
...- -Ah,l;,,.,,.,. Tbev aeek To act aside the
Fsa.,., rons,I,u.;on, and aboliah the Union BY
dlv,a,,r n. and estabiiahipe an independent
cnnt tsds,.ov ~ ou. i. Of mart Of n, The specific
4; ;iFa,eooe be.veeu Northern and Southern Ab.
olnIouIs,s Il this-.bst the former seek to abol
i.h the Union for the sake Of putting an end TO
neero slavery, the latter. for the sake Of main
t.in,ng and strenetheu;ur that institution. -
.Ra,h. ho,eve,. agree N the main point or final
on,sc, q ba attained namely; the abolishment
Of The old United States Constitution and
Hmm ssf sstsa. 81 a or
iaVo soms,, ~ az ca,, On, No,tbsrn Abolition
s.ts radio n. 4 radical In politics Is one who
.,ms 70 ,oot ON. or ovsr.hroW established instr
tnaons A secessionis. IA one who separates
,,orn ana onnosos the exiatiup order Of things,
apa 4 essentiall, a brother Of, and 90. worker
vi,h ,ba radical + Both are Abolitionis.s in the
broad and general sense. 81 .e ais
In the south. the people are not all secession
iat, or Abolitiopists of the Union. In some of
1
tha sl.ve ststss. tbese dIaoreapjxsrs are in the
mino,,,v. Bu, by violence. denuuciation and
narseou,iou. they have obtained or assumed
eo5.,ol. to A great extent, of public affairs.
Wbs,e thew have the mower. they make
4 ubsafe for a man not to belong to their party,
=, al aast pot An urofess To sustain their cause.
II sns No,,by the msnbera Of the dominant
M " a,s not all rad;oaIs or AbOlitiopis.s. But
.bass ,as,os d;suuioniata. In a great measure.
.o,.,ol 1,ha na,.vl and dictate tha poiicy Of Con
!, 80 and the Federal Administration. Who.
ave, win NOT ion IN their schemes for the over.
,h,ov os tba old alavsholdipo Union. AZ they
o,,,S;, ,hs, dsropncs ss a secessianist aod
br,nd a. a traitor, They do NO. eyen spsre the
m arnhara nf THAR awn narkv NOR tha nffinerg of
,ha covs,nO.n.. ,,e ,hsv srh;bl, thu least tipct.
-. of . .ornd ,s,,onaI ana nsl,;ot;c conse,va
a., rrho Aho,,t,on,... os ia No,,b a,a oloss
,m,,.,o,a q, ths;, h,s,b,aD n ,bs son,b and #
~, a., oh,.,a ,hs nows, ,r,II c.,rv s,,e,. 10
,hs - No as,na,.,s ,snv,b "'Tasl7 -
r6a,a a dno,ha, .,,it,no ., .,.,o.v ha.vssD
-. So.,ha.o and No.,ha,e Aho,;,;on,.,. -
-hioh - m.v n,;.av ,s,a, Thsv no,h ~
- ,I .a - !,
- g.. :. .S., aas,as, Tba AboI,,,a.
''s ~ -, - - - ~. 80 ,,s,e - .'"o-
~ - 'DS sO-S. 80 ~. '- '
~ s,Y ~ y ~ ~ nIs1 80 's1' N =
e'.', 1,r.ss .s.',.A.1.e, :, ~. -, IT,.
-" 4 ~ $3.50 'D' 80 o-YD'
= 1.e ~ ~ ;. - " ~" 1 ''pNo
80, -, - ~. As.,..,1s,.. a., ".
N, al -, ,ss,,ha :. - Aso,;,;o.,a, .rd a..
~. - - 80. 49, sso,.
- : ~ ~. III. s,a,s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06

Iosscf Gums ON the Ohlckahominy.
Tho telegraph reportsd the other day that In
the defeat Of Casey's Dlvision Saturday after
noon, tNelve batteries Of artillery were lost
The dispatch should have road t,cO batteries
One statement says that seven, and another
that nine guns were Loaf. The amount Of bag
gage lost In the rout Of the unfortunate divlelon
was small, as the wagons, knapsackS, cooking
utensils, and all articles except guns and ammu-
nition, shelter tents and blankets, were LEFT on
the north eide Of the Chickahominy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06

TIE California Senators, MoDoUaALL and
LArzAM, voted against the bill to punish pOlyg-
amy in Utah, not because they disapproved Of its
provisions, but because they regarded Its passage
at the present time as impolito and calculated.
If enforced, to interfere materially with over
land Communications with the Pacific coast, as
oir overland mails and railroad routes pass
through the Salt Lake region.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06

/
q The Republican Ab0litonists In and out of
COngress are IN hot water about tho action Of
NJ. srAsLET. the recently appointed Provision
sl Governor Of North Carolina. Immediately
on his arrival at NeWberD, Governor SrAsLEY
found that designing iaDatcA AOOlitioOists
cent there from New York had opened schools
for nsgroes and were barboring runaway slaves,
10 defiance Of the State laws He closed the
schools. rsssOred the fugitive oOnuabsnds TO
their owners, and gave the Abolition missiOna-
riss 20 understand that the laws of North Caro-.
lima must be respected. Messrs. COlYER and
HsLREn. $40 Abolition chiefs, Immediately left
IN dissuss for Nev York, and to the great de-
lighs Of the faithful Union inhabitants Of he
pIacns and the rapid extension Of loyal feeling
in that State 't 4 4. ir
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06

FEMALE TEAMsrER. female teamstsr, con-
nected with an Ohio regiment, was arrested at
Nashville last week. shehails from GAllipolis.
She is said to be the same girl arrested some
four months ago, in Cincinnati, calling herself
Frank Hull. She 10 determined to wear the
hreeohea. l.s a.la. ll-ll .1..n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06

TEE President has ordered military commits
sion to mestin July for the trial Of editors and
Isttsr-writsrs, who have violated orders In re-
gard 70 the Publication of war news. Gen.
KSAEhEy and Coils. TATLOR and CRAIG will be
mombsrs Of the commission.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06

q William Dixon, on the east side of
High street, one door north Of the corner of
High and Gay streets, has every kind Of Confec.
tiOnery, ice cream, strawberries, fruit, candies
aud every thing in short 10 be found in a cOnfec.
tiOnery establishments. Call, see and taste for
yourselves. ~ 1. ~. VI A.lM.H4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06
! More volnntssrs wanted
Tn STATE on Ono, Ex. DErAhTMENT,l
CoLuMBus, May 80, 1862. !

! u LEI
Frssmzs Of Ohio; ~ y.
Y BY telegram just received from Secretary
Stanton, am authorised to accept volunteers
for three months. until the 10Th day of Jane.
All are required to report at Camp Chase, and
be mustered in BY thAt day. Pay will commence
ftom the date Of mastering in. Mono but able
bodied man, between the ages Of eighteen and
nfosly.hve, win be accepted. / am also author.
issd to raise additional regiments for three years
Or during the war. Relying upon the loyal men
Of all ages to aid me in promptly responding
TO the Presidents call, that Ohio may rank
among the first in crushing ous the unholy re-
bsilion. ClOss this appeal. -eg DOB i'.s
= - aita DAVID TOD, p
May 3l-tf. s...s ...s, satt Governor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06
TO CONTRACTORS.

DIDS WILL BE Received UNTIL
ID IL o'clock N. on saturday, the 9th day Of june
1869, from frat hands, and from citizens loyal to the
Government Of the United States only, for supplying
"OepISfe Rdtioas to be delivered at the oommssary
Department at Camp Chase, Ohio at such tmes may
be required commencing the 18th day Of June, and
to continue until the LIST day OF November, 1862.
The Ration TO be Furnished TO consist Of the following
articles. viz rhreefourths Of pound Of Pork Ba'
con, and fourth pounds Of Fresh or Salt Beef;
twenty-five ounces Of Bread Flour or one pound Of
Hard Bread or one and fourth pounds Of Corn Meal
aud at the rate every one hundred Rations Of eight
quarts Of Beans or Peas and ten pounds Of Rice HON.
my; ten pounds Of green Coffee, eight pounds Of
roasted and ground Coffee or one and half pounds Of
pound Of Sperm Candles or one and fourth pounds
Of Adamsntine Candles. or one and half pounds Of
Talow Oandles four pounds Of Soap, and two quarts
Of Salt In ndition to the foregoing twice per week.
one gallon Of Molasses per one hundred Ratons;
and thrice per week Potatoes at the rate Of pound
per man
The Provisions are TO be Of the FIRST quality and to be
delivered In pacEages suitable for transportation when
required
Bids will be for 80 much per Ration, and will be sent
70 my "Address," Box 49, Columbus, Ohio, indOrsed
"Proposdls."
Each Bid must be accompanied by the names OF at
least three responsible parties who will become surees
for the ithfui performances Of the contract
Samples Of each article constituting the ration (meats
cd Of my ONCE at Camp Chase, before the expiration Of
the time for receiving bids.
The nsme Of each bidder will be marked on the pack
age containing samples.
CAPT B. P. WALKER,
oommissary Of Subsistence,
Camp Chase, Ohio.
May 30th, lS62.dtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06

S.s BOOK, Chairman Of the Richland coun-
y Democratic COMMITTEES, has issued call for
q convention Of the Democracy Of that county,
st Mansfield on Saturday, June n, for the
purpose Of elscting delegates TO the Democratic
State Convention in this city, on the 4th Of
July.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06

"a TaE Democracy Of Coshocton county will
meet 10 Msss Conventions at one o'clock, P. NJ,
on Saturday, the 2ssh inst, q. the Court House
Al cOshoctop, 20 appOInt ak delegates 20 the
Democratic STATE Convention in this city on the
~ ot Suiy,q 7s.gsf MssHh-lfmm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06

RELIcloUs Ncr1cE Right Rev. Bishop Bedell
sill preach on next Sunday morning In Trinity
Church, and in S. Paul's in the afternoon at 4
O'Clock. At night confirmation will be admin.
istered at Trinity Church. .,,-. et.. lr
June s 81 --.- .r t,. --ft
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06

p Messrs. Cloud l. Tracy will sell at AUG
tiOn, on the corner of State and High streets,
on Saturday mOr5ing, June lib, at 10 O'clock
A. NJ. five head Of horses, one wagon and one
buggy. 5-ssa C. se-i-g
js6.2Id el7 i1a , gs't bHF G.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06

Tgo papers only call the late engagement
near Richmond q defeat of the Union srms--
The New York Tribune and the Toronto (Cans-
DAY Leader. ~. a an ,ai is.,s ssi bsqts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06

p The three months men are to rendezvous
AZ Camp Chase; the three years. men at Camp
Denniaen .a.l..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06

" The County Commissioners were en-
gagged yesterday in o settlement with the Di
rectors Of the County Infrmary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06
for the Poor i'm Irsland.

The udersigned committee gratefully &C.
knowledge the following donations in behalf Of
the sufft ring poor In Ireland:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06

lst Ward will meet at North Engine House
"a Ward at Buckeye Hotel. --.'
Sd 90 !" City MAyor's Office, b
4lh /" (" simoDsOn's Exchange. sl0l
5h South Engine HOnse. i2f@
WIN. DoMIGAN, AG HIBBs,
L e. WILSON, JACOB ARNOLD,
JOS FALKENBACH, MOSES SEYMOUR,
Mel D0dERfY, WIN. COOPER.
PATRICK DUNN, i-l.-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-06

By order of the committee.
WAYNE GRIswoLD, Chairman.
Amos LAYMAN, Secretary pro tenn.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-14

claim sustained in snch manners Il is im-
possible to deny that it was in this tone The
utteranoes Of that which too many believe TO
be English public opinion echoed across the
AtlaDtic iuto the ears of the Federal Governs
msut. That Government has taught the world
splendid lesson. 1t has been just, and fear
ed not. II feared not even the imputation cf
yielding to force what it would fain have de-
MED right.
Calmly, 10 the midst of immense popular
excitement all around; passionIess, despite the
insults and the taunts which every new packet
brought from London the Federal Govern
nent considered the question, decided, and,
in the face Of the world, repaired the error of
its jealous and impulsiye servant. The foun-
dation Of the United States was welcomed as
the first grand recognition Of human freedom
as the central principal Of government. May
not this latest act of the United States be
welcomed as the first great acknowledgements
of the principles of justice 10 the guidance Of
international diplomacy?