The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-17


solemnly protested against it.
Mr.. jackson, Of Kentucky, said Mr.. Burnett
Dad not represent he sentiment Of kentucky,
and protested against the declaration justify
ing revolution, Mr.. jackson also said Ken
tucky nnder no circumstance would raise her
hand against the Federal Government.
Mr.. Hickman replied to Mr.. Burnett, contro-
velting his position.
Mr.. Vallandigham offered a proviso to the
bill, that no part Of the money appropriated be
nsed Tor Il c employment of forces for subjuga,
ting any States aud holding them as conquered
provinces OF for interfering with slavery in any
State.
lie offered this TO diSabuse the mlr dS Of those
who III ught this the purpose of the war
Amendment rejected.
The army bill, after several amendments was
said aside to he reported to the House.
WASHINGTON, July ~.
SENATE.-Mr. Wilson gave notice that he
should introduce bill authorizing the Federal
Government to take personal property in the
rebel States when the owners are found in re-
beilon against The Government
Mr.. Trumbull ffered resolution asking the
Secretary Of Wan TO inform the Senate whether
any contracts bad teen made except by the reg
uar Officers, Commi>sarieS, or Quarter Masters,
and il so to lay them before the senate Agreed
to.
Mr.. Salisbury offered resolution proposing
amendments to the Constitution. favoring a
peaceablc adjustment ofthe present difficulties
Ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Sumner presented memorial from citi
zens Of Massachusetts, asking Congress to sane
ton the sanitary commission. Also 10 provide
a Sanitary Board to 90 with each large body OF
troops, and also presented petition from the
citizens Of Massachusetts,, asking Congress to
remove all cause OF war, which, in the view Of
the petitioners, is the continued permission OF
slavery.
Mr.. Hale reported bill TO provide for AS
sistant Paymasters. Passed.
Mr.. Wilson moved to reconsider the vote by
which the bill to authorize the employment Of
volunteers was passed Agreed to.
Some amendments were made, ore for pro-
viding for volunteers TO serve three years.
Amendments to increase the pay OF Chaplains
passed.
The bill was then passed. ayes 35, nays s.
Messrs. Breckenridge johnson, of Mo-, Polk
and Powell voting in the negative,
The House bill relating to the urther colec-
tion of import duties passed.
Also the force bill passed-yeas SO, nays 5,
Breckinrjdge. Bright, johnson, OF Mo-, Krnne.
dy, of Baltimore and Powell.
The bill for the better organization of the
military establishment was amended providing
tor the support Of the Military Academy. Also
tie amy -a,ions. Adjourned.
HousE.-The following are select commit
tee announced to inquire and report relative to
/, ba l;cI oVa Notsopn1 oI
the Aleghen,es: Nj ssrs. Morehead, McCler
Delano, Rollins, OF No., Van Devore and Wal.
lace.
The select committee to inquire into the sub
lect ofarmy contracts: Messrs. Van Wyck,
Washburne, Holman, Fenon, Dawes, Steel, of
New Jersey, and jackson.
On the Pacific Railroad: Messrs. Curtis,
Campbell, Mallory, Blair, of No. Cox, Webster,
Hanchett, Arnold and Thayer.
On motion Of Mr. Kellogg Vallandigham's
preamble was tabled by so against 81
On motion Of Mr. Bliss resolution was
adopted requesting the Attorney General TO lay
before the House copy o. his opinion referred
to in the Presidents Special Message The
was amended a, the instance Of Mr.
Vallandigham so as to call for a report in rela.
lion to the suspension Of the writ OF Habeas
Corpus.
The House took up and merely read through
the bill making appropriations for legislative
executive and judicial expenses. Also the bill
making appropriations for certain civil expen-
ses and then passed both OF them.
On motion OF Mr.. Blair, the House went into
committee Of he whole on the bill to authorize
The employment OF volunteers to aid in suppress
ing tie rebellion and de ending the Government
Of the United States. The bill authorizes the
President to accept the services Of volunteers
to the number of 100000, and to pay the ex
penSes OF the same $500,0O0,O00 are appropria-
ted.
Mr.. Allen desired to amend so as to limit the
acceptance Of volunteers to one year, believing
that the rebellion can be put down in less than
three years He expressed perfect willingness
to vote twice the amo3nt OF money and mum
Der OF men il necessary to secure the enforce
ment Of the laws and suppress the present rev
oIuton
Mr., Vallandigham offered preamble protest
ing against the several members OF the House
seats, in consequence Of holding mil
itary commissions.
Several members spoke on the till increasing
the army, &c.
Mr.. Moorehead expressed confidence in the
al d the old Chiehian who con-
trolls and di ect war movements. They would
not spepd dollar or employ man more than
exigencies required.
Mr.. Harding was in favor OF giving any a.
mount OF money and men t. support and main
tain the Government. AT the same time he
was opposed to subjugating the South, and
spoke in favor Of commissioners accompanying
the army TO receive any proposition that may
be made BY the Contederates.
Mr. Valandigham asked Mr. Wright--Are
you opposed to the return Of the seeded States?
Mr., Wright replied that he was not.
Mr.. Vallandigbam askcd-lf the seeded
States desire to return wi h0ut fighting or stri-
king another bow, did the gentleman intend
that they should stard up and be compelled to
receive our sho? ~ n
Mr.. Wright replied when those who are
fighting under the standard of rebellion lay
down their arms and sue Tor peace and surien.
der their leaders then he was for peace, Zap
plause) and not otherwise. This is not war
Of suhjugation, but to defend the integrity Of
tbe Government and not to rob Southern men
or to interfere with the negro question.
Various amendments were made, but the
prominent features Of the bill were retained
The bill was subsequently reported TO the
House, when the amendments were concurred
in, including the following, prepared by Mr..
Colax: All letters written by soldiers may be
transmitted through the mails without prepay
ment OF postage, under such regulations as the
Postmaster General may prescribe, the postage
to be paid by the recipient.
The bill passed at P. M, and the House
adjourned. NV eas Ess ~ fb
u,s.a rTmso,. x.orox,.,,, r9 "a
We endvrse the following from the Ohio