davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-12-18
ATTACHMENT.

Tram Ellis, Pltff, J Before A. N. Cozad. J.
vB ) p of Ricbland tnun.
X. Henderson, Deft) ship, VintOn county, o.
SAlD Justice issued an order Of Attachment
y in said case on the 18th day Of December, A.
u. 1852, for the sum of $2s SO. Said case is set
A. M. IRAN ELLIS. plaintiff.
December IS, lS62-3w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-12-18

~ LLN n ~ bNISlllbOl O' LUZ
resolution offered by Mr.. Salisbury,
relative to arbitrary arrest of citizens
of Delaware, was taken up.
M. Hale said the Senator from Del.
aware (Baysrd) yesterday referred to
a proper division Of power as being
the hope OF a free government, and he
/ (Iale) was not willing to see the Sen~
ate Interfere with other departments.
II any citizens Of Delaware had been
aggrieved, the Courts were still open,
and he believed the writ Of habeaS cor
puS was not dead yet. He acknOw-
ledged this was ali embarrassing ques-
ton.
Mr.. Bayard said there was no such
division OF Government power. The
judiciary was always the weakest .-.'
I President has asserted the right
to suspend the writ Of habeaS corpus,
and he thought it proper for the Seu-
ate to inquire into the matter.
Mr.. Wilson, Of Massachusetts, said
that doubtless every body regretted
the necessity Of making these arrests
in this country. The President, no
doubt, regretted it as much as any
body. He did not think that any 10y.
al man could charge the President
with wautonIy violating the rights Of
citizens. For long time the leading
traitors sat here, but no arrests were
made. When they were commenced
they were necessary, and the first ar
rest was for selling gun caps to the
enemy. He, for QUE, thanked the
President for making these arrests. 1t
was a powerful means of preserving
the Government, and he hoped the
President aud Ills advisers would not
shrink from arresting any man who
shows probable cause of being in
league with rebels. There was never
a rebellion where so much considera-
tion had been shown, and 50 much hu.
manity for traitors,
Mr.. Salisbury cid not doubt there
had been arrests made which were
bIstifiaJle, but these men we're citizens
Of Delaware, whose loyalty had never
been questioned.
The motion to lay on the table was
disagreed to by a vote Of three yeas
and forty nays.
Mr.. Field said he should vote
against the resolution. He was of
opinion that the President had the
right to suspend the writ of habea8
corpus. The franz ers OF the Constitu-
tion evidently provided that the writ
OF habeas corpus might be suspended
in time OF instruction and invasion
and he thought it was clearly an Ex-
ecutiye act. lie was OF opinion that
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-12-18

the subject. What he objected to, es.
pecially, was that a measure OF such
great importance, and upon which
there was so much diversity of opin.
ion should be hurriedly thrust through
the House. The President had au
tLOrity by law to exercise all the pow.
er he had exercised, with regard to the
writ of haJeaS corpus. He concurr-
cd with the gentleman from Pennsyl.
yania, (Mr. Stevens) that a bill OF
this character was proper, but while
he thus conchrred, he should regret to
see the bill hurried though the House
without ten members knowing its le.
gal provisions. 1t was dscroditable
to the House and country, and he
should feel ashamed to return to bis
constituents and say that Congress had
passed an act without permitting Il
word yea and nay to he said on the
subject. ile hoped for the credit Of
the House and country that the matter
would be postponed.
Mr.. Vallaud; CHAM said he had OBJ
jected only to the bill baing made the
special order.
NJ. CoICax differed from Mf. Oln.
lie dent think the immediate pass
age Of the bill would be discreditable
TO tue House. Instead OF tlis, it
would be crcditable. This question
had been discussed all over the land
as to whether the President had pow
or to suspend the writ Of habeaS corpus
during the rebellion lie stood ready
to vote fyr the bill to indemnify him
He hoped that it would pass at once.
Mr.. Stevens was about addressing
tho House on the subject, when Mr.
Valandigham raised question that
Mir. Stevens had no right, under the
rules, to do 30. MI. Stevens asked
for three mlnutes to explain. Mr.. V.
objected, unless others had tee same
privilege.
Mr.. Holman moved to Icy the bill
on the taole. Not carried-45 to IS.
MIR. Stevens explained that it was
not his intention to put the bill on its
passage, but a postponemcnt was pro.
vented then, as many desired an
amendment in order that those who
had been illegally imprisoned might
have their remedy. Mr.. Stevens, in
further explanation, SAID he douLtel
tho authority Of the PreSident to aus.
pend the writ Of habeaS corpus except
from absolute necessity. During re.
cess he held that Congress was sover.
eign power, not the President. lie
had carefully copied the bill from pre-
cedents Of the English Parliament for
the last two centuries, not adding a
word except what was necessary under
the present circumstances Of the coun
try. The President was justified in
exercising the power in time Of our
extremest peril, when traitors were
found in almost every household and
township North and South.
The bill paesed-9Nn9&nst 45.
Adj)urned.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-12-18
AdmlnIstra tors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersign.
1N ed has this day been appointed Administers
lor de bonas non on the Estate Of JEROME b,
LlLLABRIDGE,la late of Vinton county, deceased.
December IS, 1862. WIN. FULLER,
Administrator do bodas non,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-12-18

SENATE December IS. = Mr..
Davis offered resolution that, after it
had become manifest that an insurrcc.
ton against the United States was
about to break out in several States,
James Buchanan, then Presidont,
from sympathy with the conspirators
and their reasonable PROJECTS, failed
to take the necessary and proper mea.
sures to plevent it, therefore he should
receive the cenSure and condemnation
OF the Senate and American people.
Laid over.
The resolution relative TO certain
Citizona Of Delaware was taken ND.
Mr.. Davis proceeded to speak at
length in favor OF the resolution. ar
guing that the President had no au.
thofity under the Constitution to
make and such arrests. The President
had no right to suspend law or de.
line its execution. a."
nOUSE--Mr. Noel introduced a
bill, which was referred. TO procare
the adjustment Of slavery in Nilsson.
ri. 1t provides compensation to loyal
owners.
Mr.. Fessenden offered the follow
ing:
Re8olred, That tho proclamation of
the President, Of September 22, 1862,
is warranted by the Con ,tltntion; that
the policy of emancipation, as indica-
ted therein, is well adaptod to hasten
the restoration Of peace, is well chosen
rs a war measure, and ia All exercise
of power with proper regard to the
rights OF citiz'ns and the pcrpotuity
OF free government.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-12-18

fy- "Wearc for the Constitution MS u
s,the Union as it was. We AJAX for no
thing III arc; we ubmit TO nothing less
We speak purely as American patriots
Let A5olitiOmistSa aud Sccessionlsts alike
take heed"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-12-18

other way, he would seize the febeIli-
ous portions, hold them as territory,
and repUpnlate them.
Mr., Wickitffe-Yon speak about
repopulating Virginia, what would
you do with the peoplel Would you
exterminate, kill or make slaves of
them2
Mr.. Edwards-Ifne i would
exterminate that whole people in or.
der to preserve the integrity of the
Union.
Mr.. Wickliffe asked, "WOmen and
children2"
Mr.. Elwarda-"No, they are not
found in aims," (rbis unintentional
pun gave rise to general laughter J
They are entitled to the defense and
protection Of every civilized people of
the world"
MIR. Maynard spoke of his finding
patriot; and loyal people in Western
Virginia begging to be diSiuthralled
and relieved from the dead carcass Of
Eastern Virginia. 1t would be unjust
to keep thom waiting until our army
should compel the other portion Of the
State to obedience. %
Mr.. Stevens said it was mockery to
hold that the Legislature Of Virginia
had ever assented to the new State.
According to bis principles he could
vote frr the bill on the ground that
the revolutionary States, being bell G.
erents, were not entitled to the pilvi.
leges Of the Constitution. With his
consent The Union could never be re-
stored as it WAS under the Constitu.
ton with slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
Army aud Navy Intelligence.

In consequence OF the par'ly zcd condition OF re.
crirug for tie regular army, Copt. Dallas Of the
Twelfth Infantry Yesterday received orders 10 bIeik
NJ mis- Office snd repair Fort Hamilton. Two of
fees Of The Eighth Infantry have been alsc clos d.
Annexed IL lit OF the IecrnIng Offices for the reg
ular army in tits city 1T pr.eent:
Head Office Chatham street, Iieui. Spr0le.
One III Cedar street, Lieut.. hcGowan.
tine in Greenwich street, Lieut.. Webb.
One ia the same street for 9Th Artillery, Lieut..
Buchsn.
One in Mott street Nith Infantry, Capt. Nc
Cauley.
one for The l7th (IItintzelmans) Regiment Of In.
Ltn,y.
As before stated there are hardly suffcien, men
enlisted for the regular army To keep the current
want Of times Of peace supplied. a proportio,Aie
falling on il noticed elsewhere.
lie steam gunboat Penguin whose departure
from this port we announced on Tuesday, returned
disabled Yesterday TO the Brooklyn Nayy-Yard
Her valves Are cut Of order, and ill need cOnsid-
eribe oyerhauiibg. Tic purchased steamers are, mr.
usual, break g down. The Penguin cost $4,000
abont year ago. We noticed the mishap 10 the
Cuyler yesterday.
The Court Martial which convened 1t The Pierre
pont House, Brooklyn, for the irial Of Commander
Lockwood, of the U. 5. Navy, and the Court OF
mqnlry summoned at the Lyceum for the purpose
of investigating come charges preferred against
other Officers VIII have laid their decisions before
the Secretary of the Navy the last of this week.
The steamer State OF Alnine arrived yesterday at
Philadelphia, from City Point Va, with sick and
wounded soldiers, aud tie steamer Burton from
New York. The Spauldng will ssil to-day from
the Fame port for the tcst of war;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
ARRIVED .wEpNEsDAy EVENING,

ARRIVED - WEDSEspAl EVENING 10 o'eiech
ship Robe.t L.. Lane bTyer LNepSo' " , ard RAM
s,t nbin1 hr r. r. Spsras OF ProS nceto~p WIN S,ow
h.h Lothian Beeze. OF do 2','@ h-hi oiSe ~ ~ w
~ o. nh saw = large number oil o'hei 'N'''-'
sup ii.lrsucs Anderson London June 1; ,ss WiI
e. Use and lis pa', 20 y r. 80 or Io,aon Stn
lat 49, Ion. o5 81, spoke shis i@-s0 e00' "'"' ~ W
| pool. ~, Ioh,.o, c..,,,,, ssrd
,s S LONG Island souno - Gays sat 20 Cohen Co wa
we'd from Hogs Island to this port by the stean'''s" "
hin Edinburgh Michigan. Liverpool July T. md'e'
and r,,s TO Johp a Dale 'uy H. 20 mile' n "a Aua
saw s,~enirh Ul,gow bound r. ssn- dty IS" rs ss,h
Sshi, 2sh l.t 81 ion. q 40. large iceberg yssn
mt 20 49, lon. o. shp Conquest ifom London i'i '"
York ,,, -, ~ ,s.s .rS
bTrt aref.wald rusl Krepohnr Singapore aSd Per,ns
Mal,A 5 passed Cape OF Good Hope May IL, 81 heeH''
Ba-k sa4ci, Larkin Boston days. ballast to nsse Il, 70
| Brig Belle AlcNspder, oolra Leone June ~ P'''"
Fds fas Dudley Wentworth Elizahsthpcr. 'I bos.p 10
schr. = X. Hart Kent, Bangor me., d''' '""''
| nsaster. ,,xs.v. lumber 70
schr Boerntanrne Desuo Eirabsthpor fqr g.r.a
schr. Willow Harp, Hnlt,e Pon ~ \ 10 days plasr
Schr. Vernon (brl Ayres, " ad'o'' :" %
20 master. go, 4. c,ui,e on Long lslssd
4. ). schr. Grrthe Sprasae' rom a''"'
sehr. Paua,. Peudls.on, Eockland days iiihe
1,rn ;, ,.,mer Pstspsco, for fiarisoa's Lsndrf'
steamship Persia tbr) Live pow ,
arr oy-ous ship aud three bris. unknown riv,,s.oi
A. b'ow ship F b. Cutting, hsioney "'iH N''"'
June ~. -,
WlND-sunset, 5. 5. T.. very Ash'.
pr,rsx,p-Tbe u. 3 sunOoat Penguin j. g w..
amber hence the 26th for hey "est' saha, ~ ..
IN NE $50 miles. carried away nei ''HA'N'"
sr.a mi, afternoon to this port for repairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31

ILLEGAL tsE Of POsrAGE SrAars.-The re-
niova ot postage stamps from old letters aud can
ceiling iron them the deaclng mall 6 placed There
Oh, - carried on To great extent. tongiene al tr
late session parsed an act in relation TO the uudu-
Icnt ufe of postage stanps, which provides that
any ierson who shall willInly remove or cause TO
be removed from ANY postage stamp or stamped en-
velolo the caIctlIg or deiacny marks thereon,
with the intent 10 the same, cause tho use Of
The same second time, or stall knowingly or will
inliy cell OF buy such washed rertoreo sIamps
ocr The Tor tale, give or expose the came 10
Any person for use, or knowingly use the same, or
prepare the same with the intent for the second use
thereof every person shall, upon conviction thereof
10 adjuJged gInlty Of felony shall be punished by
mrrisol nent mol exceeding three Year,, Or by fine
not exceeding 81 900, by both imprisonment and
tue ia aforesad; and one half OF such fnc when
collected, shall be paid TO the inforner." There
fore, those engaged in this illegal business had bet
ter beware or they may have TO pay more than they
would If they had purchased their fIsmps.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
w.R MEETING IN wILLIAMsBURGH
Immense Turnout.

A,araa md intensely enthusiastic meeting was
held last evening at Washington Hall, Ia pursuance
10 a call signed by a large number oil the most i'nn-
eutal men in the city. The object OF the meeting
nes TO take whatever measures were possible TO aid
in uniting down the rebellion. The meeting was
called 10 order by George Field, esq and the Lion
Martin Kalbneisch was chosen as Chairman. lib.
of Vice Presidents, comprising two representatives
from each Ward, was read AID approved. ,,,
The Rev. Mr.. Inskip, Chaplain Of the i4'o
Rrooklvn Regiment, WIS introduced, anu mauc
sreech that was listened to with much interest anu
apparent satisfaction.
resolutions which were adopted with great uiap'
unity and enthusissm ,, .
Uaereo, our country needs, In this her hour Of risl IN
conbstns Rebellion In its most agnan iofn eno ~
20 .S y Se Ssion Al Tie re.oar~s, and Seeu
mary aid which loyal men are able 20 irnlsh with
the utmost shi'y ard Influence eneoursge eh'ens
menis IN The field believing INA: ever sg1e'
ronuscting hius with the cane ana ne Amy "i DC
d6nbly useful this emergency tho', enlisted Tor ne"
! regiments with unlTied oihcrrs
vide 10 such Of On. families 81 Volunteers a. nsy be nnao-
10 provide themselves during the ence OF such olds
csotsd That, Committee Of from each OF the .s'efa
Wuos Easten Distet be appointed who shall oIen
Office where recruits may gsin inoI1son rni sdylce 30
tns, ,hsy judge tor th.uieves which ~ the brooxh
field iu and to obtain the bounty
proposd by the stae snd Federal Government Aud ma
aid tte mako coll c,ions IN promotion OF the OBJECT
Of ting en int the service with the least possible delay
! The Hon. Daniel L. Sickles WAS thea int odncsd,
and his appearance was hailed by the most intense
satisfaction. Tne hotorable gentleman spoke for
upward of three quarters OF an hour in the most
effective ard soul-oirring manner. lie imPlored
those present 10 use their best efforts to I'LL mp the
regiments und re-enforce the army. Unless that
ws done, all is lost. The war, he raid, had reached
that point when We must either conquer the Rebels
or be conquered by them.
| A number OF letters were read from citizens who
were unable to attend regreting their absence, aud
rendering liberal sums of money for tie pnrpore
of increasing the bouuty -sund. The nee lug was
also addressed by the Hon. VIM. Wal End others,
and The immense a.semblage remained and gave the
most earnest attention to all that was said and done
until near IL o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31

The weather j. all that could be 0esIIed-not eX-
cesriyely waun-wbie in consequence OF the re-
ne shing shower OF last evening, the city Is free
from dust ana the foliage lie in highest beauty
The special exercises VI tie day opened with the
blsiu,es meeting OF the Pin Bella Kappa Society ut
o'cock Ia the absence OF tue President, the Hon.
Mr. Seymour, tie Nice-ircsident, Prot. A. &. Twin
ING took The chair The following election then took
Dlace: Orator Tor ensuing year, Francis Llcbrr.
IL. d.; substitute, the Rev. EDWARD i'secher,
d. d. uoet the Rev. a. l.. Stono. Inc Hon. Mar
shII = R,Aw. II at New ork, and the Rev. Walter
Clark OF Buffalo, were made honorary members Of
tire Society. he various class rcuniors will be
spoken OF IN my report of TINS evening and TO-
morrow.
At . o clock the alumni gathered at the Alumni
HALL IA the absence OF VIM. NJ Eyartr, esq, the
appointed orator, there was 10 Grafton, aud tbe
meeting proceeded at to the usual business and
frstiyities.
Prot. Thnchcr nominated ex-Gov. loppn Of
Rhode leland, class OF ISL, as Pfesldon. The
gtduatss oil TIE clare Of 1872, and of all preceding
cla,ses, were invited To take seats Oh the stage.
Fourteen responded. FIederlck \. Coe, cass OF
1857, WAS appointed Secretary OF the meeting.
The PnaIdcut, IL Il few appropriate wo is, accepted
the honor, aud urged uron al 10 speak such wUrds
~ would be- for lte guaiug and strengthening OF the
Government at this time of peril. Prayer Was
OIL red by the Rev. Edward Beecher, ID. d., Of
GaIcsburg, Ill.,, IN most appropriate and Impressive
words. Obituary records for the last ear were
then d.lribn,-d. The character of the late
Treasurer, Mr.. Edward {. llerriek, was spoken
OF by Prof TEACHER. lilo was not graduate
Of Yale, but The College BIAS never known trucr
friend. lie was a descendant OF Mr.. Perpont. who
took "a very active part in founding iale-was born
on College ground lie wa very modest and reiir
iug. Among his last requests war THAT no euloSy
might be pronounced on lis character after tenih
lis education was gained by fifty years o, service
and experience in he college, although he was lot
oae of it's alumni. In 1873 lie was appointed libra
r 10. pf Wal IVA IN rt
Thorough and minute than that of any other mau.
II was eminenIly the answerer of all questions tor
the College, amd 10 other was so competent for
Tic work, though he was entirely devoted TO his
particular department. He greatly loved oil kinds
OF science especially astronomy, and pursued II with
enthusiasm and patience. He was thoroughly phi
hnthropc, loving humanity IN It's lowest grades ana
walks. The address was beautiful aud touching
AS the personal affection of Prof Thacher Wa.
sure to give W. The death VI Prof. Larned being
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31

Iasess shin News.

H. s,edri.ip EGiabp,g from Linz Mrs Manrins sN
elH1 j. Z. Jackson. e. G. Rivers r. Johnston Taylor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31

VAR. YALE. ATTENTION The Glass Of As are
hereby nohed 90 NEE, aers goo 1861 Tell ali the boys
! "''o'' ~ n r. lr,,N II. 4. BLAME
| n SUl MAN A ID. OSBORNE,
| ~ 'h'' Local Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
FROM WASHINGTON.
Coue,pondencs OF The n Y Triburs
WA.uiSG1nS Anil LIZ

Correspond OF The n Y. Thbure
WASHINGTON, April |, 1872.
One year ago. to-day, found no in the City Of
Washington. Now. how changed are all things
seen and heard. Then the retiring forces of Seeos-
zion were busy with their schemes, and boldly, IA
the ,trreln and vestbules of the hotels proclaimed
their hateful views and aims.
Wigfall had but jus, left, and buchanan was sil
IN command at the Navy-Yard, aud, viii it be be-
licyed, that only Just one year ago, President and
Mn Lincoln attended The wedding OF tie daughter
Of the late commander Of the Merfimac at his house
in Washington. Ii II Northern citizen declared that
tho Rebellion must and would be crushed the repi.
would promptly come from the enterprisng Secesh;
ave will show you how il 10 done, when Jei'
Davis gets TO Washington
Ben. HcCullOch was passing, Moor, through The
streets At night visiting the rendezvous Of the H. g.
C., while, by day, he was r,llying forces south Of
the Potomac, for the capture Of the devoted city.
Daily reports came Of the wasting supplies OF Col
Anderson, nj Fort Sumter, ard Of the increasing
means for his destruction around his citadel.
About the only man then TO he Ell here who
seemed cool and firm, unterrilied and undlsmayed
ard hopeful for the ultimate future, waf the new
aud uniricd President.
Baker Lander, Ellsworh-now, alas, no more
wore iheu here. But tie then gathering cloud
black and deyilifh, has broken in all iis fury SUM-
ter and Baltimore, Stone Bridge and Philipp, Don
el-on and Pea Ridge Ncwben and Winchester, tell
their own story. The stately forests which graced
The south eide OF the Potomac have given place to
flowning forip and all appurIenances OF war, while
The wel.worn uniforms Of officers and men who ap-
near on the streets indicate TINT serious work 10 on
band
But within the even!ful year thousands Of our
brave and msny hearts have censed to bea'. Mil
lions on Millions of hard earned treasures OF the
Nor,h has been used 20 crush the SHAREHOLDERS Re
lerion. and now the retiring footsteps Of our army
leaving this bolcagured capital for the hostile field,
or deserted Rebel camping ground, Is likely to ndd
within the next few days an interesting chnpIef to
the history Of our nn,iop.
God giant that il may be one 20 which in the com
inc time I'll shall refer with glory and pride who
love justice and liberty.
About Washington the manners Of the plantation
which prevailed year ago, have given way to The
civilization and refinement OF the nineteenth century
Real estate in Washington one year ago todal
was almost ms vauclots NJ Confederate bonds, wbi
NON =. 40 i.O.o sauaD,o nDd s,..D.o ;.isu eve, be
| siLce tao city was iQeuteu-