davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-23

Their are many prepsrziions sold under lac OF
Bttters Tut up in quart bottles comiprbded 81 The
ehs>pesS -ksy comHus rum, cossin8 from % 10
20 cent? per gAios, The taste diGussed by Anise
Coriandef seed.
Tins cises Of Bits has eansej and viii continue 20
ear e =, 10 ~ rs hs, be sold hnpaI the
oe.,h 81 he drunA.ra By their The sysem kers
crthualy aodeT inc Of Alcoholic Sim ulsnts
OF the kind, The cesfe for Liquor created and
rsuf IN and The result tbs horfvFs aten
on Z dfas kard's life and death.
vor tbc,r = BIO drs ire ana win have Liquor B,tters
re ubIirh the fcIu~ receipt Get One BEETLE OIL
pos1anA y German KtteFs and mix sth three quarts
81 xSoa Rfanax MhisAey, and the rvsat ~iii be
pera tbss will sar excel IN meccln v' aes
- Tn. -xr~Iesce Any numerous LsqsoI Bpess
hi - mxrket wi.tcVsi A0eh iese Toe viii he te
=. ,As sirtne Il keeaxnas biefsn conn ectieD yah
god axtieie % Lfquor NJ as much less pr'ee than
thxss interior preparations viii cost you.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-23
. T. PERKINS,

Mslaiiie Bariai Cafes k~pt ecstsntiy hand for
~hi h artiele am ss.sAeenL rhoee from distance
cas b acoon nodsted BY application - ne. Wooden
Oe0as uans to orders % s0srt notices. ana hevns
ny ogu Hearsc and carriages, am prspssed - ~
teM - eanerals very rsasonsbly. urJe. ELEM 1t ny
Nfhee, - ~ rsstdoaae esneF ~ aixtA sa1 IL
change Streets viii meet With prompt aatentioa.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04
ATTORNEY.
JOSEPH a LEWIS.
ATTORNEY ATIAW

NFFICF on SECOND FLOOR HUBBsRD's BLOck
CoTscr Washington and hertiiau 81 rets, (entrsnce
from Meridian Street Indianapolis Ind he will fsth-
uily asd promptly attend all legal business
t9ki given 10 eollectofs lie re-
f,rsto the busiBsss men of Irdisnaposisg nsralv.
uys-d5m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
R "A I L r . "A D.
1868. nv F. 1868.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New Route 60 Chicago via ksksms.

81 MILRs SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER RoUTE.
nN AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 20 1858. trains
j trains will be follows.
Chicago Express Train will leave Ind polis al
12.35 p. NJ. arrive Of Kokono 3io r. ~, iu
make close connection with train the CinciI
Chicago Air Line Railroad for LogaBsport
and Chicago. and arrive af Peru a. 420 P. NJ
Returning, the will leave Peru At lao A. NJ.
making close connections with the night from CHI
csgo, and arrive al indianapolis AZ $40 A. NJ
stopping at all stations and arriving Peru time
make connections with the trains the Toledo and Wa
bash Railway. for Wabash, Huntington, Fort Wayne To-
ledo and Detroit.
Returning, the train will leave Peru af B<u
A. N after the arrival Of the train the T. w. r. W.
from the East and arrive Indianapolis 1000 A.
In time make connections for all points East South
and West
Achiesgo Expresstrsin will leave Indians polls
p. M making close connections az kokomo with train for
LogsRsport, Valparaiso and Chicago. and arrive at
Peru Los A. NJ In time make connection with trsns
going East and West the Toledo and Wabash Rail-
way.
Returning the train will leave Peru si l2l5 p n
making close Connection st Kokomc with the trains
the cincinnati and Chicago Air Line r. K from Chics
Valparaiso and Logsnspor and arrive Indians pols
&l0 p NJ IN time with the evening trans for
Cincinnati Louisville and other points,
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent.
v. 7. MALorT. General Ticket Agent. febs3 s3-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04
DAILY SENTINEL.
TELEcRAPHlc:
Noon Reports.
From NeW York.


NEW YoRK November The Tribune
Cape of Good Hope correspondent states that the
Alabama has been with her two prizes the
Gusn0 Islands, but returned 10 Simon's Bay ON
the l6th of October.
The Georgia left Simon's Bar on the 2Ist OF
August and vas supposed to have gone TO Mauri
titus for repair.
The Tuscaloosa had gone east and il was ex-
pected the Vanderbilt might fall in with her.
special TO the Tribune dated Washington,
Nov 2, saws:
From the front we learn there are indications
on the part of Gen Meade to obey orders by at
tacSihg the enemy. and the truth as TO whether
Lee intends To fight or not will soon be ascer-
tanned
There is no need of hunting for the foe as they
are all around
w 9 Sparrow, son of Rev. Dr. Sparrow
formerly Principal of Ptirfax College. was ar
rested his arrival from Stanton. Va, with a
rebel mail containing letters OF Importance He
is in Old Capitol Prison.
The appointment OF Gen Butler 10 the depart
ment of which Fortress Monroe IS headquarters
IS considered earnest of purpose To conduct
the war in that quarter on what are briefly known
as Butler principles.
special to the Tribune from Washington of
2l. says:
Important advices are anticipated Just now in
the proper quarters from Gen Gilmore.
A Times dlspitc from Washington Of the 81,
says:
A magnificent contrast TO the bankruptcy
and financial lunacy which rule and ruin in
. Richmond, Secretary Chase's administration of
the Treasury will show To the world clean bal
ance sheer ON the lst of November. Ii will
show the filling OF Is. 900 600 OF suspended re
quisitions; it will show The payment Of every
creditor Of the government, whOse claim on
that day audited and established; that there is
pay due to brave men throughout the United
States who are battling for the Union aud Sec
retary Chase has $50, 900 900 piled up ready TO
pay them.
The PaymaSter Generals requistions for
September and October will be honored when
ever presented.
The treasury vaults contain gold anough TO
meet all demands payable in coin for five months
TO come. From customs alone the receipts are
more than sufficient To pay the specie interest
the public debt il accrues
The election IS progressing quietly; the only
disturbance, thus far. small fight in Book
lyn.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04

FOR each subsequent insertion, and Tor each inser
tton Of easi aaaiilonal square- ...-...- S.1i
Advertisements published IN both the Daily and the
weekly will be charged the full Daily ratos
with one hall the Weekly rstes aided. HI HH.s#
Busires NOtee~ pbiied in the local columns, Of ten
ines under will be charged for each Insertion fl; II
ten lines, ten cents per line.
Charges will be made sr inserting the notices of tie
following Orders Societies and Associations Al the rates
named. q be- paid in advance
Military COmpanies. Order of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders fsssevolenf Societies and Singing Societies.
For each exceeding lines Is cents Tor each
Insertion; over cieht lines at this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, 81;
without rotce FREE
Marriage Notices 50 cefts. -
Notices of Festyas Pcuics aId EXcursiols gotten
individuals ASSOCIATIONS. by churches, at the regufu
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices. ~ ten nes will be charged double
the usual rates
Advertisements making less than three lines, Inserted
In the Daily. will be charged nifty cents
Yearly advertisers tes ssv quarterly.
to charged the of $l SO for each name In tue
Daily and cain the Daily and Weekly, the same TO be, in
ell eases, paid In advance q
Legal inserted the expense Of the ct
torneys ordering and deayable for the legal proeee
ings but coeciabe usual time. Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy CT legal ts
yond the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARKNESS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
J. N. TILFORD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04
SUN DRIES.
FOR SALE:

FOX SALE.
500 doz. Glass Fruit Jars;
900 Gross Corks, all sizes;
1000 lbs. Sealing Wax;
800 doz. Brushes, of all kinds, sizes and
STYLES;
80 bbls. Coal Oil;
10 bbls. Benzine;
20 bbls. Linseed Oil;
20 bbls. Lard Oil;
so bbls. Lubricating Oil;
so bbls. Whiting;
500 OF. Quinine;
so or. SuIphate Morphia; .
10 bales Terra Japonica;
10 cases Mass Liquorice, pure, for To
bacconists;
10 cases Stick Liquorice;
10 bales Sponges, quality various;
500 boxes Glass, all sizes;
500 gals. East India Castor Oil;
tuns White Lead, in Oil;
bbls. Sp'ts. Turpentine;
% bbls. Varnish
I6 bbls Alcohol;
472 lbs. Gum Shellac;
45 bbls. Old Rye and Wheat Whisky;
10 doz Old London Dock Gin;
40 doz. London Porter;
40 doz. Scotch Ale;
BY STEW ART Il MORGAN,
Wholesale DRUGGISTS,
jy4 No. 30 East Washington Street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04
From the Army of the Potomac.

From the Army of the Potomac.
The Herads dispatch from the Army of the
Potomac the 81, says:
Mosby still lives: and about fifty of his guer-
rillas were seen at Centreyille this morning
Another dash has been made 10y MOsby's men
This time they captured the cattle guard ot Ru-
ford's division within mile of Warenton juno
tion All quiet in front and along the lines.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04
WANTED.
Men Wanted Immediately

VXTHO WISH TO ENGAGE IN LEGITIMATE
w business Thsy arp invited 20 call a. the ofncr.
NO Felows' Hail. MP stairs. and en- anime some 81
the most important new Inventions II the age fron
$3.50 81 Ooa can be made every mouth BY small ID
vesrment Of s3o The practical working of saH tnsea-
tIons viii be fully shown all who looking Tor n
A.J hOoS"Uet-'
sept2<-d7v
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04

Judge Williams in Circuit Court to day dissolv-
ed the injunction heretofore granted by him
restraining the Chicago and Alton Railroad
Company from paying dividends due in New
York
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04
indianapolis and Madison
n n HLR4o oA -.
1868. AH e. "a 1868.
New Arrangement Co Com me nee Non.
day. Feb. ?. 1865.

Now ATTdUEGmeUTT 10 0O0fmGmCf WOus
day. Feb. ?. 1865.
FUNNO passenger trains daily (Sundays excepfed be-
tween indianapolis and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot fndlanApois at 6 50 A.
and T. NJ. srrivin di-on az ~ Is A. NJ and SO
Pm
Leave the Depot al Madison At A n. and p. N.
irving at indianapolis at IL A. N. and 10 p n
The train leaving Indianapolis At $50 A. NJ. connects
with that leaving Columbus al e45 A. n for Aelby-
willie and Rushve, arriving shelbyvie Ios A. NJ
aud RuShville q Il 30 p. NJ.
Leaving Rushville at 80 NJ, shebyvlle at 2s5 p.
", connects al Columbus with the I and N. train.
riving either Indianapolis Madison the
ing.
This Road forms line with the Packets Madison for
the transportation OF freight between Cincinnati and In
danapolis and points West.
Tariff Of Freights a. low as by any other route.
Shippers and merchants West will nd tbeirintsr-
ship by this line.
feb2 D. C. BRANHAx. superinfepderf.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04

EDUCATIONAL.
ST COLUN6BA'S
FEMALE ACADEMY
fifth ST.. ZanesvriIe. OAio.

rVyHIs ACADEMY Is CONDUCTED By SISTERS OF
the Order Of - Dominic and l. provided with
petert ard experienced Teachers, who will spare
forts Improvement Of the minds and Of
those entrusted 10 their charge .s'.-...
The Course Of Study Is divided into four departments
and each department having its o~'n distinctive Of
studies assigned It.
The discipline Of the school Is rm and uniform: but
pa entail. nrernifting attention given
10 the health and comfort Of the pupils.
The Academic year consists H two sessions Of Eve
months each the first ncing the first Monday
Of September; the second the first Monday Of Febru
airy. The two sessions will be closed with public dis
trbution Of premiums and honors, on the first wednes
day in July.
Terms per Session. Payable In Ad.
For Board and Tuition IN the following branches Or
biography, heading, Penmanship Geography, English
Grammar, History, Arithmetic Geometry Astronomy
Rhetoric Composition, Criticism, principles Of Natural
phioso sophy, Chemistry, Botany Mental and Moral Phi
oSophy, LOy', &c &C., st5 so and s55, according TO
the department Of the pupil
Extra Charges.
Music on Piano per Session. on................ sl2 90
Music Guitar per Session. on................... 10 90
Bed aud Bedding per Session 90
washing per SESSION. 5 90
Stationery. if found by the Institution per Session, 20
No deduction will be made for absence unless
stoned by sickness
Pupils entering after the commencement of Session
will be charged only for the remainder Of that Session
Boarers required TO bring table furniture, napkins
and all cessary articles for the t'ilet.
The uniform Is black merlno dress, with white sun.
bonnet.
Business letters 20 be addressed to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR OF ST. C0LUMBAS.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Terms for Day Scholars.
Tuition Session. Second Junior DePsrtment IS 90
4" Second Senior Department. Z 90
Elementary Department. 90
septic dim
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04
From RONlOn.

BosToS, November 3-1he election is pro
crossing quietly; returns So lar show heavy gain;
for Andrew
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-24

not, instead Of breaking up the foundation
of our Government, take and maintain
military possession Of the States now con
trolled l'y the rebels, until the people of
their own accord resume their allegiance?
That they will DO 50 when the military
arm OF the rebellion shall be broken We
have every reason to believe. ii they do
not it will be because they prefer militia
ry Government TO governing themselves.
That the leaders Of The rebellion should
be punished, especially the orieina! con
spisators. on whom rests the guilt Of half
million of murders, few men viii deny.
The principles of this plan would Mt lie
changed il it were approved by Congress
and the Supreme Court, an incredible re-
ern."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-24

TnF PRospEcTs IN WAsnINcroN.-An
intelligent Washington correspondent
writes as follows in regard to the cond
zion of public affairs at the National
Capital:
The radicals having clear majority,
are determined to present a bold front;
and you Will soon see measures introduced
into Congress Of the most ultra kind
such as reducing The rchellous States to a
territorial condition. and governing them
as conquered provinces; the repeal of the
fugitive slave law, &c. The Democrats will
act in perfect harmony in opposition to
their r.ad and reckless schemes. The CON
sequences of their folly and madness will
be to protract the war indefinitely. if. id
deed, not to render restoration of the
Union hopeless"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-24
Csf.. -


t. prorr,clor OF tbs establishment having pur
has, tic hate intsrc~, OF a. }. ilas-cr la .he
SlSss.l hayin.. na.,,ie reisAe additions there
IN i lw prerrrcd 20 do all kinGs 81 lhotesgarh-
ing. A,trotyl.irg. leuc,spins ard Nelainot,p-
ias in e highest sule Oh the ;st. lis large say
A Il siLiehs enable him 10 take all kinds o pie
lures in II kinds OF weather.
lie is,ow having an immsn>e run Of those
heauii.ul'aiie dc Ni>;cs. that ali the rage la
the citieS They are just the thing and every
body shou' have dozen at once.
liie slid Photographs as tue 10 natures
lure is ne To herself, and very popular
Pictursof all kinds copied and enlarged
Don't la to procure a he likeness OF Your
Father. Meter Son. Daughter. i'G,hsrd or Wife
before their ear faces arc hidden from Sour view
lv the crave II ncy could not buy from You the
poorest and Ia ties Photographic image If The lost
loved one hen della, mot a day lest the sub
stance fade orNou secure the shadow
The undcrs ned ha,iie Lad years OF expert
cnceir the Metre i,u>;ress. ald having recent,
become f,millawth al he late Improvements ia
The art. ilaricrs inset tiist hi, work will Gem
pare favorably VII the bot cone in tie cities.
New and heaniul pictul,s. S'crcescopic views
etc. will conss.u hc added ~ The already re-
spectacle stock ssthat this establishment. will in
deed be a" Fine Gallery" Caliand see the
pictures, FIJI. HALL. AstNr
Plymouth, ,ndial. s, PIT, mbcr Cab l'bS' hs'i
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-24

We Learn that IL 'h Reg. Ind. Vols
have re-enlsted to. nan,-as have also
about tlrcc-fourths oil the 10Th. This
will give ihis County nearly two compa-
MES to apply ON our quota under the late
call Of the President If we are properly
credited. We hope that those whose du-
ty il Is to do so, will look into this matter
and see that the proper credit is given-if
it is, we will escape the draft this time
We understand that there are already in
Camp Anderson about 800 recruits, and
the draft will be very light in this District
if indeed any is made. A few more of the
vigorous war prosccutexs and the thing is
done. Come on.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-24

profit and prosperity. The breath of pow
CT it is which now makes and unmakes
them. OF the five millions of active adult
men who arc to-day determining the ma
tons character and policy and future, ful-
ly one third at the lowest computation, are
in direct relations oipersonal interest with
the government and with the war. Never
was such a spectacle seen before in the
history of men-no, not even in the war
maddened France of the Napcleonic age.
That It's issues must be vast, and strange,
and profound beyond all past experience.
is plain as the sun in the hcayens.-EN.
\. World
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-24
a suprc:ne:y MEAN Goppcrhcad.


pei named Thompson. W. rcco.i Is called
ON By he vile oi ,odier Tor IN order
on ,hc County Treasury, the from fund (,
apart for the relief OF soldiers families,
ami the pitiul skunk headed ,hc order
War Panrcr Expense aud tlicn IL. IL
the Treasurer. Pay II Air..--liycdol-
lars and charge IL III. damned addition
war The nan must lie It coHtemptibc
fool to thus insult the wives Of soldiers
The Plymouth He1,e,ot, the lcstlcn,
organ Of the Marshall ouny Coprerhcd,--
justifies the wanion Insult To the wives ol'
our country's brave defender. y iay i,
coming when the Editor vii nos care 10
have any one remember that he approved
20 cowardly and contemplate All indi@n;ty
to deicncelcss woman The editor and
Auditor are Exactly fitted both by instinct
and education for position, as oyer~eers on
southern plantations where they could ex-
crcisc the arts Of women-whipping and
baby-scllin@. thus filing their mitchell
souls with iiendi h joy. Why don they
90 uih:-Rochesief G.onice.
We beg leave 10 remind the ting who
edits the Chronicle. that day IS comm.
when --all hrs shall have their part III the
Lake that burns with fire and birthstone"
We have neither the time nor the incli-
nation to engage iii Il controversy with /
n,on g. who wilifuliy and maiciously mis-
states a fact to the prejudice of cvena roliti-
cal opponent The craven hearted wretch
who could deliberately state such false
hood "a Is contained in the above extracts
from the Chronicle. is sunk so low in the
slime and filth of his own degradation as to
be far beneath even the contempt Of re-
spectacle men. AMI deserves fate soon t.
follow such an exhibition Of f,lsehood and
malienity. lie says hat Thompson issued
an order containing ,he words. Pay Il
Nrs--- five doiars, and charge to thi,
damned abolition war 70 such order
was ever Issued by Nr T.. and ihc editor
of the Chronicle knew it when he penned
his contemplate calumny. The editor OF
the Chronicle is exactly fitted both by
instinct an practice for first class posi-
ton in the dominions of his father the
Devil; and unless he mcnds his ways h,
will be sure to obtain it. He will 90,
South, or down, to country which ",
are toll is uncomfortably warm, if no
actually hot.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-24

THE democratic party oppose the war
policies OF the present administration. not
becausc that administration IS republican,
but because lis war policies are not only
calculated to prclong Tie war, to bankrupt
the nation, and render restoration OF the
Union impossible. but hacausc ,nev are
destructive of lie principles of free GOV
crnnlcnt. BY the cheerful and efficient
support the democracy gave to the admin
i.tralon in the beginning of ihc war, before
the adoption of Its obnoxious and PERM
cious policies, it demonstrated it, love for
the 'nion to be above its party ties and its
willingness to cooperate with any party
that was cno.avoring to restore and perpe-
tuate it. But before the adoption of abo-
lition policies the abolitionists refused to
sustain the government. They would not
draw sword or shoulder muSket in Il war
simply to restore the Union, and not waged
to cxtinguish slavery 70 conciIiatc his
faction, the policies OF the war were chang
ed. and democrats necessarily alicna.cd
from lher former hearty support oi'thc
administration. And now these abolition
lists, who promised 50 much, olst;natc'y
refuse 10 20 more .ilan vote for ,hc en-
forccment Of these policies. They viii not
enlist in their support now any more than
before. What has the administration
Il
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-24
Bhc Executive s';as, fer Espstcra-
ton.

tsCS7.
The President has thrown himself
squarely into the arms Of the radicals
The issuance ct his recent Proclamation. 4
copy Of Which we publish in al Aor col
uuin, is the last act m The tragedy Of cur
National destruction. 10 appreciate ,hc
.j|c. q; ne Executive cnuncia,el in
the Proclamation We mist compare ihc
,ho.c cn',ced in he Constitution. The
\a.iopal ln.oli;.-enccr furnishes he FOL
lowing analysis CT the Presidents plan
ior the re tor. iou Of ,he mon t. which
ne uyitc he candid attention of cur rcaJ-
ci~. II says
The basis Of our General Government
i, 81 tcs having constitutions and iaw-
established by he peo,lc Of those State.
1''c right OF suffrage in those States is
regulated by their own constitutions and
avs. Safe voters ,hus q"aiiiel. and
MCy onn can vote for mcm1ess a. Con
.rcss.-( See art -. - section OF the Con
>.'tn.ion
But hc President undertakes to ,ae-
scribe the qualification of state =. ie,s cx
Guiding Ill from The ,i.h, 81 ,ufta.e in
4ovcrnin. hen>c!ycS who viii not lc III
q, i dc lied rs HIM
The o. !, = not merely an oath of ale
glance to he Constitution End laws of he
United States. bus @ocs further. end re-
quircS ,hc ailiant TO swear hat he VIII
support al acc ofConercss and ,,rocama-
ions cl the President touchin-. certain
kind of properly until they be annnled
BY Congress or ,he Supreme Court.
The proclamation OF .hc prcslcn, in
relation to slave prorcI,y declares al slaves
free in certain States whether their ow-
ncrs be loyal or disloyal Every Legal ,o-
Ter within those STATES therefore. must
swear to give up hat species oil property
before he can have voice in the govern
mcnt oil his own state.
Where the President iiuGs the power.
military or otherwise. to establish civil
governments or regulate the right ot SUI
trage in the States. we are not informed.
/ If State Governments constituted by
what is to protect them against the other
"me te"ths? The President promise, such
Governments the protection OF the nitcd
States, meaning by its military force. in
that event we should see the armies OF the
United States employed to enable one-tcnth
of the voters of State to govern ninc-
k4ths
But suppose that after the Government
of ome-tcnh have been established, the
nir -tenths should resume their allegiance
aud proceed to elect State officers and
members of Congress unfcr their own con
situations and laws and the Constitution
and laws of the United States. without ta-
King the oath prescribed by the President
on what grounds could the military power
of the United States be used 10 suppress
the Government of nine-teAk and support
the Government Of oHe tenth?
This plan, as faras it gees, appears to be
borrowed from the politics of continental
Europe, where kings give constitutions
WIZ sL.,,II tho Fundamental mr.. los Of
our institutions be subvcrted for no other
purpose than to hasten Providence in the
obstruction of an institution which is fast
dying under the blows brought upon it by
the crimes Of its advocates? Why not let
j l. xl,o honso of ifs frinn da2 WHY