davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-10
Mr.. CsvIises ssrik,as Hands witt south
Catosfr~-

In tho T'b,rdtor, OF Jsnu.ry ith, hr. GARPr-
BON cleses . review OF his 80 yesrs cf odi, ,orial
service to that !, nal with tho folio wing sS a
tsnt prophecy of disunion- event 70 which he
las unceeinRiy directed bis energies i-"At last
the covenant with death Ia sEullod and the
agreement with hell bloken-.t least, hv the
action cf eouth carolins and ere long, by sif the
slsveholding states, for tneir doom 10 one. The
dissolution Of tho Union is the abolitian of sia-
very said Mr.. AssoLD, S Tennessee, In the
United States Eeuss Of Representatives, .
few yssrs ago. Hail the aprosching ,nbuee, 20
millions who are wearing the CALLING chains Of
slavery, for, assurediy, the day of your redsmp-
tion caws nigh, bringing liberty 10 you and sal Z.
yati, to the whole Land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-10
senator Ranseys D.veroc BIZ.
Senator AnsEYs bill 10 amend tho law

0DAtOf BAMbEfb Dill 70 AMsnu tHo kW VI
divorce, provides for divorce:
SEQ. IL. whsrs either party 10 the marriage
shAl, for Aha period Of three yoars nexs presiding
the ADD iossIsn for such divorce have wifuly de-
se,d the other party 20 the msrhsge, and nsssossd
70 psrfurm 70 such patty shs duas imposed By shs
relation.
riSd a ons year next preceding shs application Cor
s,ch diyorca continuous ana rspssesd Instances Of
erusl md lnhuman srsssmsns By either parry, % -
pss.ly % Impair Ne hsalsh O. endsngsr .hs ~ q
Win Us parry guilsy q sscA auslSy o. inhumsuity.
$50. H-Ths iasgoing ssoton shall nos apply 70
any psrsons who shAN not have bean N actual rssi
dent Of this ssa for period Of Ave years uext pre-
osding the sppissksu ior such divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-10
+ N A N CT AL, 30,
NEW YORK. wedne.dsl, Jan o

The Stock usrket sursred a further decline t,dsy.
On optnipg Of business there was general de,ire 70
sell and fall was the Consequence. We noticed an
improvement in most kinds 81 the close, say from \
10 p rer cent better than tbs BoEd qu,sssicn,. A
further improvement t1rierrcw is almost certain, In
case we are advised Of no oubIe in cJnuscti,n with
'be s,ar Of ,be wes,, at Chsress n. In SYST, sscks
hnc VAS d ne, Ard in q v rnmen, 81 ok nothing
o the hter for tie hves y is'i, o2 IA red aud
as sktd, and for six's q 1897, Q, of red and it0
sked. ofR,ilrosd bond, the 81 cs were very light
TIE Money ma ke' is easier. Toere Is . steady de-
mand for god paper, Al gill; -edg, name, want
ed 81 . Per c'ht. On cal ,hc nsl ma ket rave is
per cent the be-, securities. Ia foreign exchange
We hesr Of n, thirg doing tdsy. The closing tram
ions were 81 full istss on L,sdr n, lo4S al l0ok.
New York exchange N Chicago u sivsncing.
Ater going down " 9 per cen. IL now Command.
Per cent premium. A, 8, Louis I 5 pr cant are
the ruling rs'es.
The following are rhonpson Rroshen o. ssins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-10
81 lIykl sAvIkos sAHK-Ho .
mn 4 NxnXRA ~ tAfn la60

oUANBKRS ST, Dea lSth, 1880.
yIDKnD.T .Ths Dsgo;tsom - hssssS sosnc1 ~
CRN 4. on annam On al suma Of oc00 and undsr
avs pr cont on all sums over that amount vb'ch
Ses1 segaA.sa q le.ss three %onshs = Pssy,Saac Pa y
bis on and sfssI ths s'a 81 Issuary, aartns ~
. Of basinss q tbs Bsnk.
drae intnrest lfum the dr6 Il January, Bank
daily, hom 10 An - P ~; and on Ihar.days
SbfPM All sums depositsd on OF before the
Of January, viii draw interelt from the 1st o.
Sgy. PETRR q. TIrUA Pruadent. 9; A. WHIT
S6soIstsry. All sA'ib0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-10
n MyINes-UEIoa DINE SAVINGS

LIZ sfeq 10 snsn : nd 8 . ~ g
.ns sSsCsa T1 c:S1 sssoSsss 1870 - 3 ~ az III
- ~ s sEAG:s Y J., ok Is5s. sHyFc Y e =. =
- - "a Issess.a q 70 O. Ssc:: - !.
Ii nsny samiIar oassa Deposits made % oe bg
Jsnuery SOth, viii bsar lnterst hom yanusry Lt-
sA6oHNouT. fr'sA.A "A = = ,sISisS SSSAisxSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-10
PsssaasssF Dlx.

graphsd 70 the Hon. JoM A. DIX. postmastsr
q tia city, sanueuing HIN u Wsshlaxtsa sar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-10
liens Bank.

j KNOW nev6r-fAillnH BANK
Well Allied with golden store
No othtr BInk contains 80 mu,A
Thai can enrich the poor.
Should oil tina banks Of Europe break,
Aud that Il u igAnd fall,
Fear not that zon's gloriou, bank
Her diIc )unis wiil curtaii -
Sure oil the wealth this woili cont aims
Nay mover be compared
With what the grace Of q ID dear Bon
ussh for our souls prepared.
Thousands cf rsnsom'd sinuus fear
They have no note as all
b B.oause thsy feel shcir misery
And iuin By the tAl.
Though thoun nad notes, lie sclnered ro1ni,
AL agnd, sud said and frss,
Ye, many . doubling soul will say,
Al! shsy sre MA for me.
Proud mbelisf cannot tdnis
Such ,idings TO 10 Gus;
And ye! iel each bankrupt su,
Trcse notes belong TO you!
some fear 10 60 hssauss they feel
Thsir pr,sen' wants are email -
Bohs stay away DecaWe tbsy htnk
They have no wants ~ oil.
Some isr shey write so bad hand
Their nons viii 10 rejsossd,
But always humble souls obtain
/, to, righ, 81 the door have been
With painful doubss m 'lsstsd,-
NJ, nosas mus, H. nrose.,sd
And thsrs WAS one, iadssd, rejected
Who did In wealth abound,-
NJ. nsns enid no, ~ s,na
His Aots wAs drawn with care, but whsn
Bfors she banksrs eye u fell
r.. 49, Enas~ nj
And should you bring forged no<s,
Signed By an angel. haad,
xvS,b whtcS Il ~.uiS bs sc.nSs
""A
The notes THAI are accepted there,
With blood muss oil be sigued:
A. utssr,v dscinsd "
whenever all my moneys speu',
Aud I'm In utter need,
~ ssn.roas ~ ny III 10 n,sad
Some srsdasmen fnd them elves compelled
Continually 20 borrow;
Ana ,Ssn I dn. Z. .morrov.
I've bssn . shousand umss before,
And nsvsr was rejected;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-10
SAVINGS BANKS.

CIAMTIO HAvIN8B BANK - uHAT-
kaa S9oar% en q New Bov@Z, On q daily troS
:es II s;n . y % ss., pSSS ss q ,se S .ss ssrs Al
4 deSo.1ssd sn or before the 9Oth January, draw
|s.s t.c" .hs Ia Ia Y; Van psLT frsosnHsTdI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-10

:ANKLIN SAVINGS BANK, CORNER
III avenue and 4'l st. Open daily from 70 p
Mondays. wedns sdays and Saturdays, from o TO
fore January 10th arsv interest from the ,s Do
: a 70 snts received. lkQRGs T. CJDB. Pres
d. JAMES Y. CHAMBERLAIN, b.oretsry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-10
tEEN~ICH SAVINGS BANK.

sEEN n ICH SAVINGS BANK.
No. u Sixth Av,nro, csr. Of Wassrly Place.
n Japuay Interest for 1861.
Board Of Tfustsos have ordered interest to bs
" eepssitoy q the rats q Five Per cant per sn-
NM b e,tisled thereto, and en all snms over
lbRnArsd dollars, that may be entitled thsrsto.
|Jsbis 4 Is Bsak during bank hours % snA
MONDAY, JANUARY Est.
&srvsa uot dfe vn vi1 BE- plscsd 70 ths credit Of
Nh n psinciDL snd Ira y intsrast.
; B.ra even Ssty, ncm 10 2 e,eea A: 70 Z
e Monday" w'd'''as' .nA ,a4." from 0
d. A. CUsHMAN. President.
NH M q \ hbiUKSksos. hbiUKSksos sssrstA4s.. % ellis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-10

vIN0 SAVINGS INSTITUTION, 10. -
Sarrn Arsst-IntsrsN aIlo ~ q ths rses q -
& xen 4 9 fYGI. y Sc.:S = 49, . 80
0rSssss All sums depoeited on or befors january
vin draw intsrest from the hrsk
,mnpmr L .uiE4SE iERsEs S.ss. Sy.s!saEi.'. 4. .:..sh I'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-10

LyING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No. ss
|,Wesna a-.-Ths Trustsss Of th!s Iustitutioa hays
Ss.s, On q suns . q ECO md aoSs., sad Svs
q 80 9. ssrs % q; ;oo0. sSd four - lG osat
G "a. X i.Ssssss = 50 81 ~ vitSSsss. sn isv lssa-
fhs sans = DriAeapA
|unsnr I. BtxHN. fCNH ssass.Iy: Sssi s'tU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-10
Has COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, COR.

Gas COUETY MvMas IA BAsK, G0R.
q 3 s;: f. v !;':s q TO SssS & ? I IN
80 1,. JOIN ssS:aa. % c,s. CO. b.ps1s bs1 rssas. s
J:sa.l,, s% DGs a1st = ~ ~ !ss Ss. o..sS ss%
n. .Sssnsss Eoa its 7 ? N. o. sssA sssiss:
II vssk, Dsposies nads o. q bsfs9s The lnth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-10

|ECHANICT AND TRADERS SAVINGS
Bsak. - Grand ., cor Wulstk
! Daily ify1 10 an. 70 pm.
a PRk OkNT Intsres4 allowed ss al sums ffo1
|, (6eo, end avs pr osnt O n snsanS ffen 300
4. .s "a. q .s: e 80: ~, E: y; sI Day AZ Ss "a "a
MuS r. HAI0HT. SsavSHy. Ai SWThRnWFs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-10

psE HILL SAVINGS BANK, COR OF
IN . - q sss - en- fros ! seS ? r.
|E=E;'!s|::::;iE |E=E:sE !:: ] ! O. ! ;Eii!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-10
ARIaxR.s sAyMag aAIK--
Nn 4 THTWn AYMNIIA

No. / THIRD AvKNUR
I, = O. Ssfors tie 10Th q January.
bsyidsnA vin y P.,a, On .aa AIss Jca1sy nsa
! oS sum q $500 sad uaAz, saA pG ssua q
~ o. dsiiy, fson an 10 pn-; s.A - Mon
WsxnalAy, and satorday EVENING" non y =
re. S,,s. 3 E!1k.Aps; 1877 S;sr
lAAu =. num. Ss@.ss1. asn slas'l0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-10
SECOND BOARD.

STOCK FLUCTUATIONS.
This table Il derived by oomparisoa Of the Frs
n ,e,d salea zach dsv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-10

Sssn.aaz@ = ~sa sAs.AH ~ waI
FF'':::S5;ss;'':::;:;SsssKSIssE- ~ :
The national Republican., 1861-02-19
Telegraphed from Washington.

President Davis is arranging his Cabinet,
and it is understood that the following will
probably be the cast: Herschell V. johnson,
Georgia, Secretary of State; P. O. Hider,
Louisiana, Secretary Of War; 8. R. Mallory,
Florida, Secretary Of the Nav W. Porcher
Miles, South Carolina, Secretary Of the Interior
J. H. Hemphill, Texas, Post Office Depart.
ment; John A. Elmore, Alabama, Attorney
General.
Should Benjamin be made Attorney Gene,
raj, instead of Elmore, John Forsyth will 60
into the War Department.
Messrs. Toombs and Slidell will probably be
sent as ambassadors to Bnglan and France,
respectiyely,
The national Republican., 1861-02-19
Virginia Convention.

Richmond, Feb. l8.-The Commissioners
from Mississippi and Georgia addressed the
Convention to-day. They appealed strongly to
Virginia to 60 with them. They pictured the
advantages Of such course, and the danger of
remaining with the North. The speakers con.
templated no such event as reunion.
Mr.. Preston, of South Carolina, will speak
tomorrow.
The national Republican., 1861-02-19
North Carolina Legislature.

Raleigh, FEB. ls. = The Legislature has
agreed to adjourn Monday next The Senate
has worked on the military bill. On the third
reading to-day, an amendment against coer.
cion was offered, and occupied the day in dis
cussion.
The House is rushing through its calendar.
The Convention of Wake county to-day nom.
mated secession candidates for the State Con,
vention-Messrs Wilder, Lewis, and Rand.
The national Republican., 1861-02-19
The Louisiana Legislature.

Baton Rouge, Feb. l6.-In the House of Rep.
resentatives, Mr.. Lindsay of New Orleans intro.
duced, yesterday, joint resolution inviting the
Southern portion OF Indiana and Illinois, which
gave large majorities against Lincoln, to form a
pro.slavery State, and join the Southern Confed.
eracy, which was referred to-day.
Mr.. Haynes, of East Feliciana, introduced a
resolution returning thanks to General Lane,
of Oregon, for his assurance of aid to the South.
ern States and in defence of the honor and
rights thereof, contained in his speech rebuk.
ing Mr.. johnson, of Tennessee which was re.
ferred.
The national Republican., 1861-02-19

MEssRs. EDIToRs A report appeared in your
paper of Friday morning last, concerning an
alleged charge of nfdelity against his wife, by
an offceholder," residing in the vicinity Of
Fourteenth and P streets; also giving the pre-.
tended particulars of a.plan adopted "to allay
all suspicion" &c.
Now, sir, this report is unfounded and false,
in every particular. 1t is true that an alterca-
ton occurred between some gentlemen, guests
of the "olli iseholder," at his house. High and
angry words ensued, in which, to produce recon.
ciliaton, the host was obliged to take part and
when finally peace resumed her sway, the bel
ligerents desired to quiet the excitement the
alteration had produced.
Upon this, not so extraordinary circumstance,
some gangrened imagination constructed the
above malicious and annoying report, which
has reached the ears of your reporter, and finally
! the columns of your paper.
The national Republican., 1861-02-19

fHuuEuTur DurutcS'
Mobile, Feb. lS.-A salute of hundred guns
was fred in honor of the Inauguration of Pres.
ident Davis.
Charleston, Feb. ia salute of hundred
guns was fred here to-day, in honor Of the same
event.
Death of Col. ]. B. Brant, of st. Louis.
81. Louis, Feb. l6.-Mr. ]. b. Brant, an old and
very wealthy citizen of St. Louis, died yester
day afternoon, aged 70 years. Mr.. Brant was
formerly colonel in the United States army,
and served with distinction in the war of 1872.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-12
No0 Old
A~f~S S-s-y

1t Will be seen that the aggregate number Of
members is reduced FIVE. The Southern States
lose six, and the Northern States gain one.
petition to Congress was circulating yester.
day, and was being signed by large numbers Of the
largest and most influential importers Of coffee in
favor Of fixing the rate of duty it at three cents
instead Of five cents per pound, and requiring that
cargoes clearing from ports Of shement before
notice Of the imposition OF the duty can reach
there, may be allowed to enter, as now duty free,
SO that merchants may not suffer wrong in ig
anorance of such an important change in our re.
venue laws.
The Grand Jury of the United States District
Court in Baltimore, on the 10th instant, found
true bills of indictment for treason against John
Merryman, Charles Cockey, Samuel Macter, Lewis
Bitter, James Mccartney, Philip Casmire Michael
Hooper end Richard II. Mitchell. If found guilty
of the chalge, the punishment is death.
Col. Kelly, who was so severely wounded by Q
wouidbe assassin at the taking Of Philippi, is
rapidly recovering aud will soon resume his com
mand.
The State of Indiana will soon have twenty
three regiments in the field, aggregating over
twenty three Thousand men.
The ladies OF Baltimore presented yesterday q
, beautiful elk flag to the Thirteenth regiment Of
brooklyn. The Baltimore papers say the Thir-
teenth is the model regiment, and is the best
drilled body OF men that has yet been 10 that city
The following are the names Of the secession
! and disnniop drsgoons OF The aouse of Repre-.
sentativhs:--
n. G. Burnett. u Keasacky
Elijah o. Nn-ton, Of Nifsouii.
George n. fendletou, OF OHIO
J hn W Reec o. niasouri
James O. RobDsoo OF Illinois,
l. vaiandigharn Of Ohio
II. ". Voc-hies, Of indiana
". g. Tadsxorth q Kentucky.
Ce3. Wood, o. New York.
AAron Hns ding, OF EeAtspty
The Ct. Joseph (Kissourit GoSy pasese,
"secssh" and sacred sc&" Journal. hAs gone the,
way VI Ill desA-ieaA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-12
THE NEWS.

| Yesterdays Congress proceedings were as re-.
plete with interest have been those of the pre-
cedipg days Of this extra session. In the Senate
various bills, all having reference to vigorous
prosecution Of the war, were presented and re-.
ferred to the appropriate committees. The Loan
bill YVES referred to the Committee on Finance.
Bills for the employment Of volunteers in the
navy, to regulate the marine force, TO in
crease the navy in time of war, increasing
the number of paymasters in the navy, and in
relation to the Naval Academy, were introduced,
and all referred to the Naval Committee. The
House bill for the payment of the volunteers was
amended by making the appropriation Eve and
three. quarters, instead of six millions, and the
bin was passed. The resolution offered ON We'd
nasday for the expulsion of the rebelious
Senators of the seeded States was called
up, and. after some discussion, adopted,
by vote of 81 yeas to 10 nays. Senator
Salisbury, of Delaware, gave notice Of his inten-
ton to introduce q resolution for an amendment
of the constitution, with view to the adjustment
of the present difficulties. The Senate took up tho
resolution approving Of the acts of the President
which ELECTED Heightened remarks from Messrs
Polk, Of Missouri, and Powell, of Kentucky
in opposition, which were briefly replied
to by other Senators, when further action
on the resolution was postponed till to day.
The bill for tie better organization of the military
establishments, with its several amendments, was
ordered to be printed. The Senate then held q
short executive session, and adjourned.
In the House bills were reported making add
tional appropriations for the legislative, execp.
tive judicial and civil departments Of the govern.
ment to promote the efficiency Of tie army, and for
the employ ment ST volunteers, which were referred
to the Committee Of he Whole and ordered to be
printed. In Committee Of the Whole, on the Army
bill, for the appropriation Of six hundred millions
ofmoney and Ave huSdrsd thousand men to up
hold the government q warn; debate arose, In
which several members participated, after which
the bill was reported to the House and passed
The Naval Appropriation bill was also passed,
and the House concurred in the Senate's amend.
ments to the bill for the payment of the militia
and volunteers.
The following is the apportionment of members
of Congress to which each State is entitled in the
United States House Of Representatives under
the census of 1867
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-12

Eeantime tho condition of affairs in Missouri is
most satisfactory. The army Of the West, under
General Lyon and his able subordinates, Colonies
Seigel and Soloman, is conducting itself bravely,
as the late engagement near Carthage proves,
and which, following up the brilliant affair at
Bonneville, manifests force and determination
on the part of the Union troops that sugurs well
for the suppression of treason in Missouri
With regard to the action at Carthage, all the
accounts show it to have been an exceedingly
clever affair on the part Of the Union forces. They
were engaged with rebel force numbering be.
tween four and five thousand, and repulsed them
gallantly, killing and wounding large number,
capturing eighty hsrses, and completely silencing
their artillery. The loss on the side Of Colonel
seigel was eight killed and forty tive wounded
General Lyon, with his forces, was within four
days march Of Colonel Seigel's position.
Another engagement is reported to have taken
place yesterday near Monroe, on the Hannibal
Railroad. Intelligence reached ST. Louis that Col
Smiths sucampment at that point, numbering coo
men, was attacked at two O'Clock p. NJ. by a body
of 1000 rebels, under Gen. Harris, and repealed
the assault CALAMITY, driving back the enemy kill
ing four, and wounding and capturing several Of
them. Gen. Harris retteated to Monroe, which is
sbout thirty miles west Of Hannibal, where another
sakirmish took place, with q similar result. Col
Smith then took up position, where he was soon
surrounded BY large rebel force. He sent to
Quincy for reinforcsmenss, and it was thought
that he could hold GU. until they arrived
Everything remains very quiet at Fortress Mon
roe. The Quaker City, one Of the blockading
squadron, has captured prize, the brig Amy
Warwick, bound from Rio to Hampton Roads
with 5000 sacks Of coffee. She is owned in Rich.
mond, and her cargo is partly the property Of
British merchants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-12

We have been requested TO publish, on one
sheet, the numerous maps, plans and diagrams
of the operations of the Union and rebel troops
in Virginia, Missouri, Illinois, Florida, and ON
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, which we have
given from time to time. We shall comply with
this request and issue the edition on Saturday
next. Agents desiring copies are requested to
seud in their orders Immediately. Single copies
six cents. Wholesale price the same a. for tho
NgxKlg HERArD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-12

Massa Greeley, and "ltstle villain" Brick. in
the columns Of che Tribune and Times. All
these journals are endeavoring to viliify and
deprsoiats the government, and their rage -
Increased by the manifest evidences of its daily
increasing popularity. The people are satis-
fed that firm, energetic and decided policy,
Ii being vigorously pursued, and they are re-
solved TO sustain Mr.. Lincoln and his Cabinet by
suoh unmIstakeable manifestations Of approval
as it is in their power to proffer. Men who
have no sympathy with the republican ante
osdents of the Chief Magistrate will be among
the most prominent in organizing the mee.iags
that are about to be held, because they are
convinced that he has thrown aside party
shackles and oompreheuded the emergency
under which the country is laboring
Mr.. Lincoln found the United States, when
he entered upon his Presidential duties, upon
the verge Of ruin. Subsequently to the 18th Of
April, he has pursued policy, clearly defined
in his late Message, which, however much it
may be vituperated by the Sneak Hallocks,
Nassa Greeleys, "nt.le villains and Ben. Woods,
of the press, has excited the admiration Of all
good citizens When South Carolina deviatsd
into the path Of treason, General Jackson sp-
pealsd, without moments wsvering, TO the
Union instincts which lunderiie political
feeling in America. The people sustained him.
President Lincoln has emulatsd hts example,
and, by doing %, has struck key note which
has revived the enthusiasm of past years, and
will constitute a new epoch in the history Of
parties ,.s-ssss.S -.--v go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-12

The Hon. Mr.. VALLANDIaHAx-WaAr DOES
He WANT?-Ws are puzzled to dsteruine the
ground which the Hon. Mr.. Vsiland' CHAM, Of
Ohio, occupies in this war. He made speech
the other day in Congress, in which he charged
President Lincoln with "usurpations of power
which would have cost sovereign of Europe
his head" and declared for himself that he
was "for peace-speedy, immediate, honorable
peace, with all its blessings" Now, we beg
leave to admonish this peace member from
Ohio, that but for the Presidents usurpations
of power referred to, JEFF. Davis. his Cabinet,
and the one house Congress Of the rebel States,
would probably have been in the occupation
of Washington to-day, and that violent diseases
require strong remedies. But 1t is on the
peace question that this patriotic Ohio gentle
man most perplexes us. When asked whethsr
he was Gin favor of defending the integrity Of
the Union, or of recognising the so.csl'ed &C.
coded States as q separate nationality" Mr..
VaIiandighsm made q roundabout, equivocaa
answer concerning tho several departments OF
the government, and the "duty Of every one Of
these departments to stand by the constitution,
the fag," &c, which, II Interpreted according
to his speech, means that when Mr.. Lincoln
found that he could not save the government
without anticipating tho cooperation Of Con-
gress, he should have given up our govern
ment, capital and everything ebe to JEFF
Davn. If such are not the views Of Mr.. Val
landighau, we should like to know what they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-12

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Colonel S,egcIe conduct In his recent engage
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