davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10

s~aAAgunnbAss - sasSa Bukpsei'
ElaARl0FihtaS lias ~ ajsS thsln %
#s1siE sGl y shIs nonst, n PEI
% fsr Ne plpeE, nEansfEkI Cards.
snarothsE Job aOrir. W tSsll %
ShihG6a, ard WIN oct spatt tue
'1blh, 70 fseelys new subscribers
aaath money dse to u.s. sOr arpel
sjod Of one year and q half two
FEARS, and rsIveraf for three years
After the .aboys date, q9th9 We
LtsIfPsoesed With : dstesnlnAtioon
peculiar 70 our nature, to enforce
the immsdiascI payment aof all
debts due to us lftohp5 careless dcl
hS9rs,,.ls o. sam t1mTsq Qua
nnSfSi'Vr :. aanIa39s nj ylGo siITN
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10

ERRATU Min the Registers
accouifnt Of the Lcyisburg mtessting
FIR 5000 read d"as5JoOO"--the
printer ACCIDENTAL f omitted the
o. sasUs.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10
bg-Three million pairs Of MstF

S@-Three million pairs Of Mstf
tips areannually applied to the toes
of Children's shoes II IS, elaI9lcd
that one pair will outweaF three
without tips, this would mako an
annual saving Of nearly six million
dollars 10 those that use them, an
import AM itsm 1T The present time,
An; acquaintance who has three
children, Informs lis that since he
commenced bnring MesaltiHpea
shoes (one year ago he has saved
the prize ofEhpwh boots f6f Hmstlf
II measieL BataettM
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10

The sale of, FairbRqEa' Scales.
the present year, Particular at the,
West, hiss been lagslgnin9 ds anse
Of any previous year during the.
Whole history Of the Messra. Eair-s
banks business, which shows the.
lhus6al prosPerisg eftboas branch
es Of busfhess ia Which goighing
is dohs, and atsoFthEs Increasing
popularity with TIE public 81 hsss
celebrated Scales.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10

,aspa-Qur present issueMillll prove!
whether we have turned, SoFI mott
fyomothe great political doctrines
aadgt * s ws5AafIa8}Saf2S.s IzisKsoEs
and DotGLAs. Let our slandareEs
AID ignorantcrfumu ytolhr
AM slgJSdP DO EsSosSt
-Iheif sam ahg1natis9dotSEe food
iskai al nfai'S1ia.
& rattiostana h*hatSeefbfHsfRRE.
'Go6s AtiMr eciatsfese sshAr is,RA4H s6'
40 10 yTsiblos nssitio tsstGploy
!Jv a syusro ediA . 40 eilGUqsS
- 90 4svsed ~ s[isms ~
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10
~ AoonTbHEE

The Columbus Crisis. Of Sep
.tembsr 8, sayss "We leara fiat
at ono Of the great Democrats
meetings in North western Ohio.
there vas a wagon driven By twO
soldiers, one with one leg and Tho
other with one arm. The Wagon
wis filled with widows and Dr.
'phabs, made Job Ahs vac dpessA,l
in black The ecpsRtioWpfodueed
is saitIti haze heeD! rhoIls gpprel
cedented.D 1AA@ s@@
THERE'S hardly township in
the State where the war pcfg.
has not borne similar fruits, hRd
where similar wagons could net De
Inads.s That policy has caased.
mourning and dasplstioA through
tthe lana. , fs4,H et9nT nd y,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10

The have i~n,roluced1 their selections t
Teas, and are selling at not over
TrqocS.ts e GG9,ts) pr fjSaSa atoss
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10
se "AMTcua' n t admissible.

tS-TFe Eli}6r ahthe REGISTER
has boom Trayinsstor a number Of
years that he might beeoma1ha he.
quail Of the "coiored pllsson = he
has at length hadl his prayersamote
than answered., for he has not only
been made his equal. but baS bsep
pl"fhs %sgeTaI sgsl'' L rSSoR RT
--+-co SoaIka-Sa-slnF aaF
Tho Netve 9rrkc Macs, lof a1res
cent date, in replying to SOME rel
marks bystbe 9tdfetahaA0pI daeseaSis
deAtImakfhg, mNKos tile following
/ gnifeuntNemuKsHAa
sin an article entitled Ghost
bWalkiuey tile n. aSaae sneers yerS
doaTlacoAfl by lie idel 3 any
party attempting to movein tile
t,matterrfthc Presidential calfsass,
land treats the whole qnesti oil %
Though it had been determined q
have no more Presidential elections
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10

-
never deyiatng, from the one prize aaked
AnotLef pccnhssfsv VI the conraAy iNthat
their Tea rTasteT not pnly deFotes hfs NihA
10 The ssleSfioRo Of thsirTeaS hsio4uhsty4v4F =
Tue, and particular siyles for particular 10
~calties Of country, but"l c helps the buyer
10 chuose 6utloI their enerppus stock 9hch
Teas rs dra beStsdaptedath bic fasaediAr
PANTS, and not only this, but points syt ~
him the best bargains.
l, is easy to sas the lnc&isalable al saa.
tagc a Tea buyer has in tbi. estsblishnsgar
overgAlt-otheTS, ~ w
IL he Is h6Jddseai Of Tea, ;5ribe maflstltk. !;
hlStfaTe Is valuable, BIZ E-z all III sbe9cst1-
Of a we'll organized system OF dong bgs-
Sf an fn,meise chpital, dfuie Judgment.
Ola professional Tea faster, and the kpoaf
sdaestfsaperiUrssAfesmensg $50
fhis enables all Tea B9iss sEzlno maftcrif
Eihcy are thousands OF miles trph this p&,@ (
keta-tospsrpaae on ID good terMs htbk
the New York merchants
Parties can order Teas and wilEbes setSed
BY us we'll as the1gh they rams themselves
being !. sure to get original package str1G =
iweights and 1%tares, and the Teas are
ranted as represented.
" Wsissue q price list Of the Domps1ye :
Teas, which viii be sent to sli wh6 order il,
comprising Il w.
HYsoN, YOUNG HYsoN IMPBRrELfT
GUNPoWDER, TWAAKkH =
AND SKIN.
ooLoNG soUcHoNG, ORANGE AD
HYsoN PEKOE,
III JAeAs Tu of every description cgleNeS
Ne This LET has each kind Of Tea d~iSide1iN1g
-Four CiGssgs, ntnslys Cargos High qisgHaA
Fine, Finest, that every olis may undes-
stand from-dcscription and The priSss4nryT'
nsxcd that tbs Company pc .drterlainea1b
undersell The whole Tea trade. its,v "a,
do W sggnharaatee TO al our ,feas are hQt9ferFs,
TWO CENTS per pound nbove cost helsef n
ing this to re attractive to the many
h hrIs., heretofore s'i9f 19Gfgs e. F~sss
aRRAT AMERICAN TEA coMrkSY.s IL.
al Importers and 1ohbsrso ss's! q
T. 80 No. 81 y~sSeystrset, $40
Sept. 10, lsS3-3m EEWdfoRE ''''
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10
..nfh. A6%sertisrnrpts,a
10 q,a Vs. THE GREaF
AMEREAN TEA clAIpANK
M 81 KeaMarn. EEKlYnRE

SinceS It's otgaaizs ton has created . aeS
craih-lhe hist ys Of ag,W 10
Whoie$aliaj Teas IL this Esgatt*.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10

has sazm glbiod baa yi7iGl sisuaa'
t!sSsxlo $50 asN 80
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10

Ks: X euiafnhoe 1Iel 9thssozs1siss 9
ssTeSr-' v-sle. sss'o-q'4sss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-01
Who is Judge Miller 7-An Impor-
tant Question.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 3Ist 1863.
Editor Nashville Union,
slR:--T notice in yesterdays Issue Of
the Dispatch an extract entitled /" Letter
from Judge of the United States su-
preme Court" the introductory remarks
upon which by the Dispatch editor, dc
gross injustice to one of the most single
minded patriots in the country,
DANIEL f. MILLER" never was Judge
Of the United States Supreme" or any
Court. lie has bseu for years known to
the undersigned as mediocre lawyer of
of Fort Madison, latterly OF Ksokuk
Iowa, notable for nothing unlesS il be a
greedy appetite for Office which he could
never satisfy, and the most acoommoda-
ting facility with which he could shift
his sails. to every political breeze. None
acquainted with the man wonld wonder
at the question of the Dispatch, Who is
DANIEL f, MILLERF'
The gentleman really appointed to
the Supreme Bench of the United States
was SAMUEL f. MuLaR, of Ksokuk, Iowa
the most eminent jurist of his State, a
man whom have long and intimately
known, as a preceptOr and friend, and
Que who is too liberal statesman, toe
firm patriot, 100 loyal to his Govern.
ment, in this hour of its peril to b.
guilty of such foolish parade of ego.
tism, sophistry, and badly clOaked trea.
son, as the letter the Dispatch has takOr
the trouble TO republish.
Yours, etc,
CHAS. d. KERR,
Adj't MS Mol. nifty.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-01

minislration that Is well calculated to
shake their confidence in the wisdom and
patriotism Of the present Chief Magistrate
and his advisers, yet Kentucky will not,
because Of the unwise, unpatriotic and
unconstitutional acts Of the Admins
tration, guided aud controlled, as il il,
by radical and fanatical political
party, swerve from her fixed aud often
declared purposes to stand unfallefingiy
by the Constitution as 10 il, and the
Union as IL was. To that Constitution
and that Union as she is, or has, or
hopes, is soleinnly and irrevocably
pledged now and forever The terrible
lesson taught our people by this cause
less rebellion, serve but TO give strength
to their convictions that the supremacy
Of the Constitution is the only safeguard
Of orr liberties. Kentucky abhors se-
cessiou, and her people regard il as the
crime Of all history, &c.
These resolutions may be regarded as
important, coming as they do from a
member of the Committee on Federal
Relations, and from a prominent leade =
Of the Union party in Kentucky.
ThejOint Committee on Federal Rela-
tons appointed by caucus, has NOS yet
reported.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-01
Resolutions for the Conservatives.

Resolutions for the Conservatives
The following amusing resolu.
tons were offered in the Kentucky
Legislature, the other day as a
satire upon the conservative reso.
lutions offered by some of the
members of that body. We COM
mend them to the consideration
of those politicians in the North
who seem to forget that there is a
Southern rebellion in their eager
ness to run down the Administra-
ton:
WHEREAS, From tho many resolutions
presented by individual members of
this Grand Assembly, condeming the
policy Of the President of the United
States, il might appear to the uninitiated
that we had forgotten the wrongs inaict-
ed on us by Jeff. Davis and his min
ions. Therefore.
RESOLVED, That their attempt at revolu-
ton is without a parallel in iniquity,
and without cause, save the aspirations
Of demagogues for emolument aud power.
Resolved That this act is clearly and
unquestionably unconstitutional.
Rss5lved, That JEFF Davis be exoostu-
lated with perhaps he might desist from
further encroaehments upon that sacred
document
Resolved, That the writ Of .aLeas corpus
has, in many instances, been rendered
imperative aud void, in this great and
sovereign State, by JEFF. Davis; nom
combAtAnt citizens have been arrested in
the midst Of peaceful AyocAtions, and
transported to a Southern astile, with
out authority, and in disregard Of Con-
stitutional laws, without trial, and their
friends without even a knowledge Of the
loathsome prison in which they are in-
caroerated.
RESOLVED, That the writ Of haJelS corpus,
that ancient and cherished charter of
liberty, that boon Of freedom, retained
by us from the institutions Of our Vener-
able mother, should DO better observed
by JEFF. Davis, and he should be gently
chided on this subject.
Rssolts1, That JEFF. Davis has not pro-
claimed the freedom Of slaves, but be has
attempted the slavery Of lreemen, which
makes him about even on that score.
\ Rssolved, That JET. Davis has author.
lied guerrilla parties, who have traversed
our State, robbed our people, murdered
them il they did not choose 10 be robbed
and burned their dwellings for resisting
the oowardly wrotohes only attacking
unarmsd citizens, avoiding, If possible,
every point whore resistance was likely
10 be made. by their robbing and burn
ing they have reduced to poverty many
Of our most loyal and respected citizens.
Resolved, That we look upon this as a
culpabe action on the part Of the EXecu-
tive Of the Southern Coniederacy, and
deplore the misery It has entailed upon
many families Of this Commonwealth,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-01
Enthusiastic Meeting at Fayette
vile, Arkansas.

Union Home Guard Formsa-A Repressn-
tatire IN Congress Desired.
FAYETTEVILLE, ARK. Jan. 28.-An en-
thusiasiic Union demonstration occurred
here yesterday. Over one thousand 10y al
artisans of Arkansas were present.
Speeches were made by Dr. johnson a
prominent Union refugee. Lieut.. Col.
Bishop, OF the Cavalry, and others.
Fifteen home guard companies were or
ganzed, and wish to be accounted as
Arkansas militia. Hundreds Of CHI
zens signed petition to Congress 10 or
der An election Of a member of Congress
from this State. All citizens having
arms in their possession have given them
up TO be used in the defense Of their
homes. Another meeting is TO be held
at Huntsville in a few days. The Union
sentiment is daily growing stronger in
this section, and Col, Harrison, Of the LIST
Arkansas Cavalry, commandant at this
post, is afording every facility to en-
courage il.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-01
Interesting from North Carolina
NEwBERS, n. G., Jan. IL,
Via FoRTREss MosRoE, Is, 1868

Via FORTRESS MONROE, p, 1865
The Presidents Of tho Free Labor AS
sociaiions Of Craven, Carteret, Hyde and
Beaufor counties have received letters
from prominent Northern statesmen,
Irrespective Of party, expressing the
earaest concentrations Of their object
and principles.
They were also assured Of the hearty
sympathy and co. operation Of President
Lincoln, Notwithstanding the persistent
opposition Of Governor Stauly 10 the
movement.
The movement is rapidly gaining
strength and already includes the FIRST
North Carolina regiment.
Hon. 9. II. Foster, Tie brilliant and
eloquent champion of the free labor
North Carolina movement, was serenad-
ed last night by the band Of the Fifth
| Massachusetts regiment.
A movement is on foot to ask the au-
thority Of Congress for the formation Of
ten loyal North Carolina regiments the
material for which is abundant.
The following resolutions have been
adopted by the First North Carolina
Loyal Volunteers -
Resolved, That one Jennings Piggoit,
now claiming a seat as representative
from this district who came TO Newbern
few weeks ago from Washington, d. O /,
where he has been "claim agent" for flf-
teen years, for the purpose Of getting
Selected TO Congress" through Governor
SANKEY'S aid, and by promises 10 seces-
sionists 10 return their slaves and indcm-
nifty them for their losses, aud by sym
pathizing with them generally, and de-
nounciog "free labor" as "abolitionism,"
while he himself, at his home in the Dis
trict of Columbia, processes to be an
"abolitionist" has earned the contempt
of all decent men, and richly merits ga
coat of tar and feathers" and free ride
on a rail-" should he ever again visit
North Carolina.
ResolVsd That, as native citizens OF
North Carolina and loyal men, who have
taken up arms for the Union we claim
the right TO have something to say as ia
who shall be the representative TO Con-
gress from this district; and, inasmuch
as the majority of our regiment were dis
franchised through the trickery and
meanness of Governor Stanley and his
confederates, and with the exception oil
some fifty or sixty of our members, MOI
given an opportunity 70 vote, we protest
against the recognition of the election o
, the said Jennings Piggolt.
The following is among the resolutions
adopted on the 18th inst by the Cartere
County Free Labor Association
Resolved, That Edward Sianly's at
tempted suppression of the freedom o
| A. 4 a
, ishment OF correspondents, and by
threats TO arrest and imprison any an,
all persons whatever who shall dare 4
speak or write IN censure of his course
is in derogation Of public liberty, AM
I hostile TO the fundamental principle 0
| republican government.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-01
CHAS. d. KERR,
Adj't llPs. Mol. nifty.

OLD Bur WELooME.-A copy of the
Nashville Daily UniOtl 3 sprightly, Wig
orous and loyal as ever, of the 10th inst,
came to hand Saturday. TWAS not late,
but was very welcome. One of the plea
santest things connected with the re-
sumption Of the regular mails between
Nashville and the rest of ihe world, will
be the regular receipt Of the Daily Union
1t has never wavered for single moment
in its unconditional devotion TO the Union
and its support of the war for its resto
ration. May it live thousand years :
SanausEy co., Register.
And when our earthly millennium
shall have blended with the glories
of brighter existence, may the
Sandusky Register plant a rose al
our grave and pronounce our re.
quiescatl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-01
The New Commander of the Army
Of the Potomac.

Va '%A~ - NbSAAASN'
Major General Joseph Hooker, now
appointed TO the chiet command of the
Army Of the Potomac, was born in 1919,
and is consequently about forty four
years of age. His parents are both dead,
he has no brother, and his three sisters
are married, two of them residing in this
State, the third in Ohio He is as yet
unmarried, and is u native of Hadley,
Massachusetts, from which State he was
appointed cadet at West Point Mill
tary Academy in 1888.
On the 20th of January, 1868, (yester-
day. General Hooker was appointed to
the chief command of the Army OF the
Potomac, thereby relieving Generel Burn
side.
In person, General Hooker is very tall,
erect, compactly, but not heavily built,
extremely muscular, and of great physi-
cal endurance, of light complexion, a
fresh, ruddy countenance, full, clear mild
eyes, intellectual head, brown hair,
slightly tinged with gray-and aliogeth-
er, one Of the most commanding officers
in his bearing and appearance in the
army.
In social intercourse he is frank, un-
pretending and courteous, removing en-.
barrassment from even the humblest per-
sonage who approaches him. IL is only
when at the head of his command aud
| ia the storm of battle that he arrays
himself in the stern and lofty aspect OF
the commanding military chieflain.
Perhaps il may not be uninterestng 10
| 10 l.. -. a
our sketch obtained the now historic
name of "Fighling Joe Hooker" On
one occasion, after a battle, in which
General Hooker's men had distinguished
themselves for their lighting qualities
thus adding TO the fame Of their com.
mander--a despatch to the New York
Associated Press vas received at the
Office Of one Of the principal agencies
announcing the fact One of the copyisis
wishing to show in an emphatic manner
that this commander was really a fight
ing mao, placed over the head of the
manifold copies of the despatch the words
"Fighting Joe Hooker" or course thi,
heading went to nearly every newspaper
Office of the country, through the various
agencies, and was readily adopted by
the editors and printed in their journals
The soubriquet was also adopted by In,
army and by the press, aud is now vel
known all over the world. Thus an un.
pretending, innocent copyist unawRr,
that he was making history, prelixed {,
this Generals name a title that will liv,
forever in the annals Of the country,
But il appears that General Hooke
does not like his title for, on one occa
sion, when called so by friend, he is re
ported to have said, "Don's call M
Fighting Joe, for that name has done ant
is doing me incalculable injury.
makes portion OF the public think tina
| am a hot-headed, furious young fellow
accustomed TO making furious and need
less dashes at tho enemy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-01
The Loss in Breekinridge's Command
at Murfreesboro

The Mobile advertiser of the
18th publishes dispatch dated
Tullahoma, Tennessee, January
18th, which says;
Our pickets are now within six miles
Of Murfreesboro.' The official reports
show a more sanguinary conflict before
Murlreesboro' than was at first supposed
Hardees corps won the brightest dis
tinction, Every officer in Breckinridge's
staff was wounded or had his horse shot
under him. Colonel O'llara, Chief Of
staff Major James Wilson aud Capt @.
q. Martin had their clothes riddled and
horses shot. Lieut. Gabell Breckenridge,
son Of Gen. Breckenridge, only eighteen
years old, was among the wounded. The
loss in Brcckinridge's division was two
ihousond aud fifty; total loss ia Cle-
burne's division, two thousand and six
ty~lWO.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-01
Important Resolutions Presented
in the Kentucky Legislature.

FEASKFoRr January 28.-General
John w, Finnell introduced in the House
of Representatives to-day a series of
resolutions, declaring the proclamation
Of the President Of the 2lth of Septcm-
Der, declaring martial law and suspend,
ing the writ Of haleds corpus in the loyal
States, and the proclamation of Jauua-
~ /, declaring all the slaves free in the
rebel States, most daring assumption Of
power, ia conflict with tho fundamental
law of the land, and utterly null and
void that tho plea of military necessity
urged by the President is specific and de-
lusive, neither excusing nor palliating, a
violation of the Constitution, aud pro-
testing against these unreasonable as
SYMPTOMS Of power by the President
The resolutions declare that while the
people Of Kentucky see much in
this and kiadred acts Of the Adj
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-01

The New York Frscman's .Jour-
aaI says that the Republicans will
bring forward two bills during the
present Congress, one to shorten
the Negroes heels, and another to
alter the shape Of his head, That
would be very well if the FIST bill
could be amended So rs to shorten
tho ears Of the editnr of The Free
mans JoHraal and the second bill
could be amended SO as to put
brains in his head.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-01

CbEDhi MOhNiNbf He'd looo
.secessionists complain that the
civil authority is virtually sus-
pended in this State, and that we
are living under military power.
They are perpetually complaining
that they cannot have justice done
them. TO hear the men who were
either the ringleaders of the re-
bsllion, or the busiest Of their aid
ors and abcttors, in this city, talk
Of the Federal Government and
its army, and Of the expressions
they practise, one might suppose
that these JEREMIAHs were most
grievously sinned against. They
uSo the language Of injured inno-
oonce.
But pray who Is to blame if this
State has but small fraction of
her legal representation in the
United States Senatol Whose
fault is it that we have no Legis-
lature, no Civil or Criminal Courts,
no magistrates; and on whose
head rests the blame of stopping
all the functions of the State The
Governor of the State, and most of
his Legislative and Judicial Off
GERS proved to be traitors, and we
were involved in anarchy and
dire confusion. Our rulers and
officers basely deserted us. We
Were left with none to administer
the laws, for the civil authorities
had fed. The whole guilt of this
matter rests solely upon the heads
of the secessionists, They were
the anarchists, the Jacobins who
piled the fuel and kindled the
flame of rebellion. Thus our only
possible resources was Military
Governor and an army to drive
rebellion from the State, and bring
order out of a terrible chaos. The
Federal Government has acted not
from choice, but necessity, in the
government of this State. If the
secessionists are so DESTROYS of hav
Ing civil authority restored and
ro-established over Tennessee, why
in the name Of law and order, dc
not they assist tho Government il
putting down the armed rebellion
which makes the ordinary admin
strStion Of the law impossiblc2 l
Il unreasonable for them to com
plain if military power falls hea
vily upon their shoulders, for it j
in consequence Of their conduc
that every civil Office in the Stat
10 not filled to day, and every ciyi
officer quietly performing his du
tics. Much as we may dislike tn
severity of military rule, we mus
make up our minds to endure tn
expressions and hardships inciden
to the presence of large armies
and military power until we sum
mon up patriotism, common sens
and courage enough to come on
openly in favor of tho Federal Gov
eminent. If we,have not the virtu
20 do this, we may expect a col
limitation of the evils which W
now endure, and the addition {
multitudes of others. Until W
act thus, our State, our propert
and our freedom will be at IL
mercy oftwo great contending Al
mics, whose presence, alone, wi
rsvolutionize the institutions of ii
State.