The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-31

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City of Baltimore. while marching to the 4,
| fence Of the Federal Capital.
! On motion Of Mr.. Campbell, q resolution WI
passed that the thanks Of Congress be tendsre
10 the SO Pennsylvsnians who passed throue
the mob at Baltimore and reschsd wsshipgtc
the 18th Of April IN defence of the Fedsr
! Capital.
Mr.. Wright offered resolution declaring ii
reveTses ofthe army on the 2Ist, at Bulls rut
caused by the rebel army. has in no manne
impaired our ultimate success; that the love
the Union and the Constitution is dear to 20
100000 OF the people, and calling on all low
citizens to respond by furnishing men and moi
ey; laid on the table.
Mr. Vandevsr's resolution above referred [
was aesin offered and passed.
Mr. Wiekliffe offered q resolution calling
the Secretary Of War TO inform the Hous
whether the Southern Conisderaey Of any Stat
thereof, has in its military service any INDIAN
and il 81 what is their number and tribe.
Mr Elliot objected We have no knowlede
of Southern Confederacy.
Mr. Lovejoy said rebel.
Mr. Wickife responding TO q suggestio
modified his resolution by saying SO calle
Southern Con tederacy.
Mr.. DUNN have, and they shot down ou
men yesterday.
Mr.. Dunn's amendment was adopted and sh
resolution passed.
SENATE--The bill 10 provide iron ella
steamships and floating batteries was passed
A bill providing for tie confscation of prop
erty Of rebels tound in arms against the Coz
eminent, was taken up.
Mr.. Trumbull, of ILL.,, offered On srenamen
providing that any person held to service
labor, employed in aiding the rebellion agsins
the Government, shall be fortified TO bis ,nas
ter.
Mr.. Breckenridge asked for the seas ats
nays which was agreed TO-.
Mr. Trumbull said he was glad tie ayes snt
nays were called for. He wanted TO sse wht
would vote TO ellow the traitorous masters Il.
employ slaves TO shoot down men II the Sen
atUr from Kentucky favored 1t, let hirn vote soi Z
it.
Mr.. Breckenridge sold the remarks of th
Senator were not called for. He intended tef
DO his duty according to bis own ideas Of lhs
Constitution.
Mr.. Wilson, of Mass, aad he should vot.
for it gladly. He thought the time had cont
when the Government should put stop 70
traitors employing their hondmen tu shoe
down men fighting for their country. He hoped
public sentiment would blast any Senator who
defended traitors in doing such things.
The amendment Was agreed to--yeas 80,
naFs 6 Messrs Breckenridge, johnson OF Mo-
Kennedy, Pearce, Polk, and Powell. voting
negatively; the bill passed
WAsEISGToE, July %.
SENATE. Mr.. w son, from the COMMITTEES
on Military Affairs reported back the bill ID
provide lor the transportation OF arms and mu-
ntions OF war 10 loyal citizens 10 rebel States,
and provide for the expense of organizing regi-
ments, &c. Ihs bill makes an sppropyia lion o!
Sc 0O00O0 Passed
Nr Sherman, rom Financial Committee, ne
ported back bill TO refund duties on arms i'm.
pOr ed by States. Passed.
On re opening the doors, The Senate adjourn.
ed.
tloUsE. MIR. Burnett. OF Ky, asked leave to
offer q resolution calling on the Secretary of
War to inform the House whether there are
negrees IN the army Of the United States, who
have been armed; neither there are negroes.
the property OF any of The citizens Of the re-.
volted States, who have been used by our army
IN throwing up hreastworks or impedinlents; and
II 30, at what ace, and what number ul slaves
have been employed.
Various objections were made 10 its introduc.
tion rom the Republican side.
On mot on OF Mr.. Blair, OF Mo-, the Com
mttee On Conference ordered on dissgreeing
amendments OF both houses to the bill to in
crease the military establishment.
Mr. Potter reported bill for dividing Ken
tucky into judicial districts and abolishing the
PIE ent district court. This was amended by
Nv Htair oE Nh 30, oh. N;sl,t a. 4
rrict courts IN Missouri and establishing one In
its stead.
In The course Of the debate, Mr. Crittsndsn
oppo> ed the bill, saying it was an abuse of the
power Of Congress and an invasion Of the Con-
sitution, Of removing Judge, to effect such an
object by the abolition of the Court, as now
p opnsed.
The bill passed by vote OF 70 to 50
Mr. Stevens, of Pa, from the COMMITTEES on
Ways and Means. reported bill providing ad-
iitional revenue for deGaying the expenses Of
The Government d maintaining the public
CT edit by the assessment Of direct tax and in.
ternetional duties. Referred to the Committee
81 The Whole
F. A. Conklin introduced bill respecting
bills of exchange and promissory notes. Refer-
red to the Judiciary COMMITTEES
Mr.. Burnett, OF Kentucky, intellectually again
songht to introduce his resolution, to which,
earlier in the day, objections we're made. He
wished to know whether negroes were employ.
ed in the army, and desired The information TO
come from m official source.
In reply to Mr. Curtis, Mr.. Burnett said that
be had not seen negroes in armed squad.
Mr. Cartis-Do you believe they sccompa.
MED The army in any capacity except IS SER
wants?
Mir Bur ett--I do not know. The question
with me IS that they were armed like soldiers
AID hal no business there.
Mr.. Lnvejoy--Dd not negroes aid Gen.
Jackson in achieving the victory at New Or.
ietnsy .fs.s.ss sss X
MIR. Burnett am aware OF that. under.
stand you do not oppose their fighting
MIR. Loveioy--l am for employing auy muscle