davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-04-21
WertwIrsise S6Stnns bur6 Slit.


Sic SDet,,ns bon 8ecra SO. Spitter BON Msnie.
lasr, an, Mtorasn hes II. Mdr,, eurh Den 8lis,
tpar Gins Der eissnt9dmliaitsn 8siipisls nieier Mrt,
bic befannt gsrprben ftno.
Das Sau8 in rsldss Der 8lis ein1hluB, lit unss'
fabr cine Wtsits bon Der staet sslsssa, an einsm
aisnlih ~iaaoissn Bsrsriiasn, in sinsm Grope bon
ihlanfsn 9dumsn unb 1T 21La S,cG bod. 60 tpiro
burh einsa Btisatleitsr sslhfst, bsfsn brei srts
Sseticnm aus adtsfiasm &upferorabt, Der 9tsif ater
aus giisnbrabt bsitsbt. Sic Tolse war, hab Elm
Sbsil BET Glsetrieitat ron Dem Supisr auf na5 9aus
iibertreSen tpuroe, uno, IN elmer fleinen Gntfernuns
BON Dem Sra,bs, burh nas Sab in bic innsrn 81.
NADER einprans$ Sn bier bs flint Siurnen ihlisfsn
psicnsn, Die fares slsetriias saldss smpinssn.
Sarauf erang bic Glsctrieitat in oas 3in1msr oss
Beritcrbsnsn Elm, spelhes III stsnsr Grbe lieat, NOS
lsitit sr fA nit isinsr Stau i'm 8stte bsfano, uno,
an Den 8sttpfcltsa IN bic SSbs ~paitrsno, trurbs IL
mad ben, SStpsr bss Mtannss In folder 8taft 5tnss,
lsitet, taB lie ~esnislhsn auf Der StsQe tSbtsts. Oar,
auf brans Der slsctriias Stron burA Den Stur In
ben 8obsn. Sic Grau fiblts bic Wirfuns osS
Strcrnes IN ibrem SuBs, 6atte isooh fsiae MhnunS
hapon, baB isr Mann ssDbtet iet. giniBe Musens
tli4e ocrter MAT fe aufsswelen, u1 bic Ssire III
lhlisesn, uno pG9rsno bisisr Git riats ibr Wlann
mad Der bintern Ssite, UNI tbr Die Tiaesbr In baS
8stt ~ srlsiGtsrn. Ser Mann lag iiI, pens ftp
au riibrsn; Der Sob Gatte istn Wsre 10 RAID pouScssn
bag feline ein,i3e Wtusfsl bspsst wurps. Oa5
satafsimmsr mar bura Den 8lisftaal stnsn 4,s
ssnbt,a srlsuAtst trorosn, uuo, inpsm bic Srau Den
Shla8 i'm Su6c fablte, rtsf Tie ibrsn1 Wanns ;u,
PAS fat mid setrcfsn@. Sis empins fsine Nnt'
mort - bic Bsmsrfuns ,purss pisosrbOlt aesr bic
Nutpprt tlist aus. Oa lssts fs ibrs Sanb auf ibn,
une cine furattars 5swis6sit burh,uate ibrsn Sinn.
Sine uuteriutuns bes 2sihnams jsists fsin Wlsrts
NAL, ausssnommsu cine ihuaas Gntfarbuns Der
Saut, III elmer asraosn 2inie, bonn TuBs b5 gum
Scpfs. Gins Wsrssrruns oer Gsthtsjase fanp niat
fatt-alsS rubis ME i'm Sbtafe.
Ser 8sracrbsne mar elmer Der srItsn Mn7sblsr BON
Saspst County. unS tsflsiosts SABRE lang psr1biebs'
ne county, Msmter, AUDI oirisirte osrislbs tn rsriats'
bsnen Diasn SfsntliHs Mnlasen bee Staates.
(Karette Gourier, Sab, }
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-04-21

2au Tsute auf Dem 2anoe unb oas Pu6lieam In,
Aass,nsinsn, icaten niat %psriiumsn, bislen 0orratb
Al untsriuhen, inosm oerislbe elmer Der bsoeutenes
ten unb pOatanoisfsn I'M @sitsn 1T, uno i'm
|@roBsn uno &leinen, pis ss Dem Giufsr b.liebsn
mag, a~tssssten 'uiro, uno Spat gu Is Yroesnt I'm.
ter DEN Sabrifpreiisa. Bsim ~baloissn @orfprebsn
pernst SIR Gsls9snbsit taben, cine quite Nuspa6t
at trsTsn uno sinsn pcrt9silbaftsn Saul as;u.
Ihlisesn.
| Gen 16. Wrrl. ts 4. Suli tlbrp Il n.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-04-21
9SerlDren !

@sRern, Dienlag. Morsen, stpiit.n Rid uab Iouaarase
Serlur Seraanb bic Sunne pom 500 in @reenbats ~beReben6.
Der ebrhte Ginber pmo eebeten. ben yetras sesen cine suae
8sIubnunsi In Der Office be5 r2Beaboten" a~bIaIisfern.
Columbus, Wbul ~. 1854. 2ntbmfm
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-04-21
NeuefeS.
Sfs Slbe h6It ciue sYeSe. 81

Slb Qlbe bdlt cine Ne0e. Balttm ore,
is. 2lpril. Sie bsutiasn Tsisrlihfeitsr CUR Gins
irsibnns Der srcbsn ganitStsfair marsn srCsartis;
8rGiieent 9inec!n mar suseasn uno bislt cine Wsoe.
Ssin Sbsna mar bic Ntibafun8 Der Selausrsi h,
Marplanb. Gr fsri6rts and nas Niensru,essln Der
gteasttrupren in Sort 4iQcip. Wsnn Eh bic gfahs
ribtsn BON bisien Greueln t~sitatisen, 10 rerbe fiber
Wtsbsrrsrssltuns folasn. CT (oer 9ra1osnt) lei prr
BET hriflihsn Mslt, Dor Soft, Dor Der 3eIAihts nas
fir psrantrpcrliA, hab bic gisssr untsr bic @afsn
esrufsn purosn, uno er mside Dor oisisr 8sranttrcrts
lihfsit niht ,urif. Sis Sssisruns iti ben Nsssrs
Scloatsn ~benlelbsn Shus ihulois mie ben @stBsn,
uno er ,rsrne ibnen o~enieltsn Bic gum AsuBerfsn ans
ssnsibsn lalIsn. 9sitatisen lh bic Sort Yiaop
Grsusl, 70 Ione bic @isosrpsrseltuns niht au5tlsi,
Sen, auf tpslhs Weils hisjslbs atsr a~usseitt ,rsr.
DEN icae, bieie Srase lei srf nod III ent1hsinen.
Sic SsmsrfunSsn beS prGibsntsn murbsn lebbaft
applauoirt.
NfcStenan fol- iu's 1elS. @aisiustoner
Ssrslhsn mslcsn, ha6 Sen. @rant benz Sen. a0es
Stefan bas Commando iter bic Yctcmae. grn,se
i~tsrgsten ,riro.
@snator @aSe unb anbsre Mitstieber Der @cmite
uter bic Si9runs bes 8rissss fno naA Sort piuptp
absssanssn, I'm, 3susnifs in 8stisT oss Sort 9iucp
gsmsssls aufbunsbmsn.
Ser iaSlide 9sianbts, Sen. prsFon, bsabFhtists,
stnen Srisfe BON 6apana sufolse, am %. Mpril
mad Sierra Grnj abiussben, I'm bort bic Nnfunft ess
6atiers Warimilian III %sr,rartsn. % 8lcdaoeldu.
fer trarsn BON. 9apana nah linlihsn 9ifsn atse.
fabrsn.
Sim a. atpril tpurss burh sinss ~nnferer 8anpner.
bpcte auf benz WPii1l1ppi Elm Observation-Disclosures nit
hbsr 500 Briefsn (carnntsr Sspslten BON Der iielt'
den StsBisruns) uno 60, 600 3inbbitasn fir4riu's
Nrnee. 9efanSen 9enonmen.
Sine 8ueriIabanoe nabm firstih in MrfanIas ben
&eprdfsntanten @lerf unt S6sriff ron grfanias 60.
2lrt., ~ssfansen une fibrts bielsl6en nit Hh fort. Z
8aumrcnsn. Sprulauten, mslhe slsihfa0s in ibrs
9inoe hslsn, liebsn bic @ueriGas ,pieoer Iaufsn,
Madden fs i9nen ibr Sch, S 1000, atssncmusn,
unb i6re 8aummcle %rertrannt battsn.
Trefen bel Shreveport.
stieberlaee uno Serlnf BON 1000
Wfann! Sim 8. Mpril fam ss In Ger gfdbe Bon
Sbrsrspcrt Gm Golfospartsmsnt) ,piihsn 24OO Or.
unter Sen. Staniom unb ben HsbsQen III elmer
Shlaht, Die fir uns nit elmer empinoliGsn Nieosr'
lase eubste.
Sis Bite Dipifon, Bios 1900 Wiann tare, tpcuts
hann ibr Slid usriuhsn uno nuroe etsnfaGs icicst
se1hlassn. Gnolia Fam Sas 19te gorps, 1000
Wtann fart, b'an, uno bislt Den SsinS I'M 3aum
Bic mir unisre gSasenjass, NIT Musuabms bsrisnts
ssn Der Gapalsris, ~rsttstsn. Sic game slrnaee III
mad Grano Gnecss juridssfalen UNI fa nsu III rrs
saniiren.
Infer 0srluf mirb auf 1000 Nann ssIaatt.
unfere @apauerie tpuroe BON einem Iclhen pantheon
Shrden e~rsri1sn, cab unisr 9tafSus in cine iDrm'
lihs Tluht ausartste.
Sen. &aniom tpuros am 8aine psrrrunbet. Sic
Mtsreautils 8atter:s psrlor ale i6re &anonen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-04-21
Waltbau6sW nsetae.

Nenen auspartisen Greanben iupie ben, reifeuben puba.
fun, made it hermit bic ersebene Nnwse, bag i'd ntria an
Sib 5otfrabe No. 2O9 gs!egenes Saas ieBt Spufinoia auut
@afbaus einserittet babe Inp baber i'm Stanoe bin, Reiieu.
be ~ jeoer Bet auT'S Bette ~ %bepirtben. Neienbe merben
pmtrsTibs aef, 3imnasr. 8stten uap aufmsrflan1e 81 bieauna
bsi mir fnesn une msree to INNER beutibt ita, bas mir &C..
itenfe 3atrauen au erbaten.
M. .. Da msn 5aus an 5otfra5e Iest, hu bic ezra.
ZEN '9iienbabu portsiiabrt, 70 fam bas pubGtan fiji S Ste,
pom Sta Hpab Depot bis an n1sin Saas s~sIaasea.
1ster @or,tltus,
10. 269 Slc 9s4FraBe. nabe Der Wenboten EfRu,
Columbus, Obio
Ndrs II 81 1frSd
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-04-21
BGG9ret III perfaufen

Sn Springfield, GIarf Co., Ohio. 80. III Main 6trase .
ii bic tUrtiSe Sdderei untsr suen Bebtnsunsen ,u S~ertaufen :.
Esie Sddersi il Ibr gut sslsssn, UNI @eiad1te III nta9en.
MGrs Is. 1864 3u1rp
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-04-21
9sben oser Coz!
g OILS q t E
Sebt MIDI mebr I'm SEN Rri>o

Penn gtsis fas IN earsm A,atmsa1 an Der DtarrsSe us Ratr sstor.
seh ossaie iAss eit wirnet uno fetrt uht mbr ,trli, pb tr In q ,r.,
Z OrntaerHst Re 6lalas pa Or. Stri6ano's Nnti Gssl.ra Ioi rtue mir.
taheemen = beosnft, wts ytele lestes s rtr elourt ssrett,, p1rcsn has
pm Snpa 1si sstf G I'm an ~, grFSsa glssa; Cine D'ls miro uaper,asi@
ron er 5acultdt aaerfannt, cas- StsIes bic ein,iae bef,nnt, Mr,,si "a
mslae b;o1i4s Otatreos uao Rubr eurtrt. 9.riiun,t es ni8t' sern nsx
gater aafteer miro Sa5 ott Ssrdtoeruns Der Dit unS pes ~ iders
nfer PIE 0tarrhet Se6en, uao cine 50 Gent 5di&e rot Or. S.rid(1aO,s
9att eeolera ptdrtur wre Cub unS msbtere Inoere euriren. Sic i(t
np 9mt IN le9em SiIna. olst Suren 8lmsraDen, eaS tie cine Jlalb, ba.
Won In tbre Icrnifer tbun uno ritnebmeu.
- 5u baten in ben Apotbefen uno Groceries ut prlparrt on Elm s,n n,
VI. Strtdlano. Oa.D erte Strase. Cincinnati, Sbio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25
AgoLlTI1K OF SLAVERY BY CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT,

TIE Democratic party, cf old. never held a
Convention hat il did nor avow itself the par
, ~ OF freedom to the extent warranted by
Constitutional proceeding. From its ancient
professions, giving it credit Tor honest utter.
auce. one would suppose that The moment il
was legally ir the power of that party to d.
away with slavery il would embrace the op
poriuHity. Such opportunity has been offered
in Coosress by bill for tie amendment ol
the Constitution in a way directly provided for
bv the Constitution itself YET, necessary
two-thrds voye WAS defeated by his same libe
ertY-oying Democratic party.
We trust he attempt will again re ma3-
a the coming session, for the pressure Of =
coming e.ectioB being removed, and the ex-
preston Of the people having been so empha'
ic, it may be, enough Democrats wili accept
the logic Of events and vote foc the measure
to secure It's passage. There is no harm 10
trying at all events, and it would be well Ia
test the question. ~hether the Democrsijc
party neaa TO obey the voice oil the people or
wihiuIy disregard all lessons.
Should he measure fail at the coming ses-
sion NJ pc Mr. Lincoir will cal the new
Congress together Immediately alter break
las, On March 5,b. ana he measure will be
put through before dinner Oa 'bis mode Of
procedure 81 least one Democratic paper TALKS
sense. The Chicago Pos says:
Il is 3 clearly constitutional mode of
abolishinr slavery when ratified by three
fourtrs Of The States it will be part OF he
Constitution. We see no reason why 1t
should uot pass. I the rebels will not lay
down their arms, we hope it will pass, and
we hope it will he ratified by the unanimous
vote Of the whole people Il is idle for The
Democracy to place themselves 10 opposition
o clearly established au'i-savery measure.
The world moves, and mems minds have be
come fixed against that Institution. Sooner
or later it must perish, and et tha blow iail
now, not upon friends in peace. but uPon enc
mics whose hands are now stained with our
best blood. Who is there who would Wish TO
re-esl lablisb slavery in the District Of Goum-
bia? No man viii dare attempt TO turn back
popular opinion, fixed and unaiterabie as il is,
on That point. II we had controlling voice
iB the Democratic councils we should advise
The Democratic members of both houses TO
unite and give solid vote Of both parties il
favor Of submitting that proposed amendment
OF the Constitution TO the people. IT they
ofirm it, !et it be the law Of the land and lei
The slavery question thus be disposed Of final
ly and forever Csueland HeroH.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25
LETTER FROM NASHVILLE.

Special Correspondence OF the Cincinnati Gazette.
NASHVILLE. Tepn.. Nov IS Our arms
have met with slight reverse in East Tennes
sea reverse which the reticence Of the mil
i'ary au hori'ies here, in refusing to allow il
to he telegraphed, might lead the people to
suspect was serious 0Be.
| have not the exact date of the disaster,
hut I think it occurred or the l3 h inst.
On that Gay Brigadier General Gillem. who
commands a force of Tennessee troops in that
sectio1 was falling back from Balls Gap To-
wards RusseIlville, in order to tuke up bet
Ter position. when he was assailed by supe-
ror force of rebels, and, after a sharp and OBJ
tinate COZ iict, was beaten, with the loss Of
all his artillery, and from three to fear hun
dred men killed, wounded and captured
The fight took place near MorrisiowD, and
Gillem's rout is represented as hnving been
very complete. He was not himself taken
prisoner. however, as was first reported, but
has arrived safely at Knoxville, where be is
rp0rganzing his command. The rebel forces
are said to have been commanded by Breckin-
ridge.
Gen GillPm hos heretofore done good SER
vice for the Government, aad will doubtless
soon be on his feet again.
Our latest news from Atlanta represent
that the city, al bough dismaniled previous to
the departure Of cur army, WAS NOS eutireIy
destroyed. Many buildings are still standing
The depot and olher large structures capable
Of affarding assistance to military force,
were blown up; aud The place is reported to
wear an iudescribable aspect of desola,iou and
woe. II is. however. almost impossible to get
al the exact truth with regard to The matter,
aud probably nobody knows just what has oe-
Cured at that city and in the vicinity.
We are sgain having heavy rains here,
which must very much re'ard al military op-
erations both of our own forces and at the en-
envy Y. 5.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25
WAR NEWS


New YoRK, Nov. 21.-A Dispatch dated
Savannah, IS, says: So far 3,l09 rebel prison
ers have been received, the delivery Of Van
KEGS commenced on Thursday.
The Charleston Mercury of The 14lh says;
Since last report $50 shells have been thrown
at Sumter and 1O2 at tine city.
The Richmond Dispatch Of Friday says;
The exchange Of prisoners insugurated at Sa-
vannah will be transferred to City Point
The Bristol. East Tennessee, Register says:
The rebels captured and destroyed train OF
cars loaded with commissary stores at Morris
town, on the l4th Also q wagon train, cor
sisting Of nine wagons, killing thirteen and
capturing a number af Yankees.
The Richmond Seminal says: Ia Virginia
new movements are an foot. and in Georgia
and Tennessee vast campaigns, singular com
plicated, are in process OF development
Borh the Seminal and Djspateh insist that
Sheridan has sent part Of his army to Graa,.
end says Early has advanced TO near Harper's
Ferry.
They are also in expectation of a grand
movement against Richmond By Grant.
10 the Rebel Senate resolution was offer
ed requesting JEFF Davis TO inform the Senate
if any one of the Uuited States had expressed
Willingness to go into Convention with the
Confederate States, to negotiate a peace, or
consult on the beat method of effecling cessa-
ton Of hostilities.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25
THE NEWS.

There is great scarcity OF war news this
week, but We are almost certain Of having
something very stirring and encouraging il
time for our next issue. By that tins it is
thought Sherman will let Us know his exacI
whereabouts, what he has done, and how he
did it. It may not come so soon but it is con
ddently expected that something of great i'm
poEfance will occur soon. The rebel papers are
beginning to show great uneasiness and alarm
at his dOiags, although they confess that it is
out Of their power TO tell what point he Is
aiming At. To our opinion they will make the
discovery soon enough. A great panic is
reported Hs prevailing in Richmond on Sat
urday and Sunday, on account his rumored
approach.
From Grant We have nothing BeW. He
had been from his command the first part of
the week, bat subsequently, rejOined it. While
in New York in conversation with a gentle
man Of that city made the following highly
encouraging remarks:
II Ae .GOniederaey lS,a mere shell, Know
it'll an aare Of il. Il is q hollow shell, and
SheFu@n win prove it TO you" The calm
medeet consciousness Of power with which this
vas said, more than the words. conveyed to
his visitor 40 unqualified conviction Of the
truth of the Generals remarks. In answer To
q question whether. in bis opinion, 80 days
would bring the end, he said. with q grim
smile, Il an not a 90 day man but we shall
zee what shall happen in six months"
Gen. Gillem met with Il disaster in East
Tennessee lnst week. He was attacked by a
superior number Of rebels under Breckinridgr
and forced to retire 10 Knoxville, with the loss
OF his artillery and about 400 men,
Shells still continue to be thrown into
Charleston in large numbers.
From Missouri and Arkansas We have no
newe.
Sheridan is reported to be receiving rein
fOrcemeDts to large number, and as Early is
said 10 be still in his front, sharp work may
be expected shortly.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25
EREn. DnunLAss IN RAL1IMnRE.

On Thursday evening Mr. Douglass was an
nounced TO speak in BaltImore In mention
ing the fact or Sunday week, in bis remarks
in Zion Church. Rochester, be said
What wonderful change a few short years
have wrought, I left Maryland slave, re-
turn to her q freeman left her slave
State, l return to find her clothed in her new
garment of liberty aud justice, free State
Ny life has had two cFises- the day on which
left Maryland, and the day on which l re-
lurn. ! expect to have good old fashioned
visit. Tor | have not been there for Il long
time. | may meet my old master there, whom
have not seen for many years. l heard be
was living only short time ago, aud he will
De there, for he is on the right side. l made
convert OF him years ago. He was a very
good mau with a high sense OF honor, and
have no mace TO overcome in going back
among those former Shareholders, for used
TO think we were all parts OF one great social
-ystem, only we were at the bottom and they
at the top! # The shackles were around our
ankles, they were also oa their neek- The
Common Counciland city authorities have
promised TO be present at the next meeting in
BJltimore- ! shall oe glad to see them. l
shall retUra To them with freedom in my hand
aud point TO her ior constitution, and rs the
olive branch was i sign that The waters Of the
food were retiring, SO will the freedom which
l shall fnd thrre he sign hat the bliInws OF
slavery are rolling back 10 leave the luw
hlonming again in the purer air ol liberty aud
JUS ice.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25
TIE WARRIOR a EAlLuRE.

The announcement that The Warrior has
| within the present week been taken into Ports
mouth har6or. preyiuus 10 being paid off and
dismauiIed. VIII probably create na litlie ex-
citement. Il Is true this step was resolved
upon by the Admiral some time since; bur
ss comparatively few ot the public are. as the
Amercans say. "poered' ID naval matters, the
indmaliou lhat tie Warrior has ceusod 10 he
an q Give vessel Of war at the disposal ot
the Government must occasion considerable
surprise. Thy WAYS of the Admirably are SO
thoroughly iuscruable that we will not st-
tempt 10 divine the reasons that have prompt
ed it to order ship disnuutled which was
geuersiiy supposed 10 be one of the most et.
fcienl in the service.
The Warrior was the first of her class, and
it is not to be wondered At that she has nos
proved absolutely perfect. Since sbe was
launched We have improved upon our frs
model and though perfectly new ship, it is
considered hat she must now be submitted TO
alterations which our present experience tcacb-
cs Us are essential. This is the best eXplata-
tion whish can he given for The order TINT has
been issued by the Admiralty. and which Is /
NOW on The point OF being acted upuu.- /
London Pest, N0U. 5tA.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25
2 J e'ii +-i~ '-''N 'SN
e0VFPVnP gRkpFDPD,

Great epochs have their individual associ-
ations which pass with them into recorded
history BY rbe light Of this lruism it is easy
to perceive that the pen Of The future hisfo-
rian will indissolubly connect the name Of Au-
gustus w. Bradford, Governor of Maryland,
with the memorable event of Emancipation
eousumated during his admnsl ration, and will
ascribe the need Of praise 10 The exalted be
nevuIeuce, patrjo'ism and @'aiesmarship that
actuated him in the iryirg ordeal Immediately
preceding The Proclamation of he Free Con
stiIu'ion. Oiher faithful Iaburers in The good
couse may be forgotten, but he will live re-
membered.
without entering upon detail Of the bale
ful agencies which persistcntly strove to turn
buck the wheel Of progress, and came SO near
defeating he new Constitution, il is sufficient
here 10 adver, to fhe fact hat even af'er the
result Of The election had been officially ascer-
teiael these agencies refused to acquiesce. and
did not hesitate TO avail OF every quibbe and
expedient or counsel learned in the law in or
der 10 defeat tbe will of the people snd re.
verse their decree. The infamous prccept o.
Reverdy Johnson thst The oath prescribed
one OF the qualifications Of az eiecror was OF
no moral obligation, wss followed by stub
born effort, through the insirumenisIiIy Of
he courts Of Justice, to sustain that doctrine
on legal grounds The reckless determine
tion oi The advocates of Slavery cannot be
apprecia lated beyond the borders Of slave
State Here stimulated by the adherents OF
treason, and with most of the legal talent OF
the Stale at their command, their political
influence became tremendous, sud gave rise
20 scrious appre hensiou lest The Executive
should become entangied in the snsres se1 fo'
him, snd shrink from the performance OF g
high and momen'ous duty.
We SHARED these teages The peril was
ilnn.inpBl, ard they seemed to he justified by
the weak and seIG-h policy Of come, vino wcre
reputrd to be bis Excel.ency's confidential
friends aid advisers. We did not know
enough OF The sterling guali'ies Of our Gov
ernor 10 dismiss them uugil the report came
that he declined TO be psrty 20 the suit, or
10 recognize the jurisdiction Of TIE courts in
the premises. Then it become evident that
We was equal to the emergency, and he knew
his dnsy and meant TO perform it and il is
but due o She Judges 30 say, that they were
faithful, TOO, and r, jecred The application and
appeal for writ to restrain tne Governor.
The result is before the woTld. The ban
and curse Of slavery Is forever removed iroul
dear cid maryland, and she has entered upon
81 new career under auspiees which are the
bright harbingers OF unprecedented prosperity,
and glorious future Of peace and Union.