davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-04-12
THE MEEICTPAL ELECTION.
The Republican Convention yesterda

,
in the field its full ticket OF candidates
forthcoming election for city officers. !
1----ry canvass has been one Of more
IN usual zeal aud earncstness, the friends
three rival candidates for the Mayoralty :;
igently pushing their claims, and thus
iEging out an unusually large vote at the .
imary meetings. By the result Of these
was seen, as The result came in from the !
ycral wards, th:t thc complexion Of the =:
invention vas such as efectually to shelf !:
r. Wentworth and those who had thought I
hare his fortunes. The question was
Irrowed down to two names before the
'nvention-Mr Gage and d9r:Holden-and
r. Wentworth carrying over his strength
the side Of the latter, the nomination
rs thus secured. It is IN excellent one.
nan in Chicago has purer aud better
cord than Charles n. Holden. He is
lsiness man Of pronptness and probity,
d will bring to the service Of the city,
ncn he enters upon his duties, qualities
at have stood him in good stead in pri-
tie life. And the fact that Mr.. Holden is
second choice Of Mr. Wentworth, in
res him the earnest support Of the latter
id his friends, for he will be the last man
forget the scene in Metropolitan Hall
hen Mr.. Arnold gracefully acknowledged
feat, and thcnceonward earnestly Sup
,r,ed his successful competitor.
as to the rest Of the ticket, it is an ex-
uent one, Of nan1es well known, Of men
IT untricd and doubtful and the whole
i he elecled on Tuesday next Every
an who is for the vigorous prosecution of
C war, and the utter demolition Of rebel
re- and schemes; who is opposed to the
yptian breed Of wirepullers and the
oDgrel and moustrous Constitution which
their handiwork; every man who is for
Union first ind c7cr, and for Slavery
,rer; every man who puts the safety Of
Republic before and superior to the
fety Of property in man, will vote the
cpublican ticket. Whate7er may be said
some who oppose it, it is certain that
cry secessionist in Chicago, every man
lo reads habituaily the Chicago Times,
ID sympathizes with treason, will vote
--.-l the ticket. There viii not be
rough Of any CT all classes Of opposition
defeat it.
, 1862-04-12

Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Trlbune.1
KKwAFEE, III, April 8. 1851.
In your notice Of the daring exploit Of Col.
Roberts, accompanied by Co. A, Douglas
Brigade, in spiking one Of the rabel batteries
at Island No. 10, Jou speak Of them as Chica-
60 boys.
done most nob1y, and We feel proud Of them,
but unless We are very much mistaken, Goa.
Of the Douglas Brigade, is composed almost
exclusively of Kewanee volunteers, ozr
friends, neighbors, brothers, sons aud fathers ;
and you will not blame us for feeling very
proud Of them. VIC orc them this debt Of
gratitude, and we only call public attention to
them to let them see that they are fully ap-
preciated, and to stimulate them and others
10 like noble and daring acts. We know you
will appreciate our motives, sud that you will
hare lie kindness to do our boys full Justice.
Your, very truly, j. Z. PRESTON
, 1862-04-12

=. INC TRIBUNE has not dRred to publ;sh the
CONSTITUTION, because it world fcfute its
'emense concerning its PROVISIONS TINES.
''e assure the Times that the TRIBUNE
ends to publish the proposed Constitu-
Just as soon as the present pressure
on Its columns Of news and advertise
-nts Stacks up little. It is long time
until the Constitution is to be voted
We have already published in de-
he'd parts and at different times about
OF the proposed Constitution. But VIC
Il insert 1t complete within few days.
&c more widely it is read and studied the
It will be liked and the more oiious it
lbecome,
, 1862-04-12
The Philadelphia inquirer Exoner-
ated.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE editor of the
Inquirer states that the dispatch deemed OBJ
jectionable by the Secretary Of War was coun-
tersigned BY Gen. Wool on the letter itself
and on the envelope, and feels confident Of
making q satisfactory explanation to the Gov
eminent. Meanwhile the editor requests that
the order OF Secretary Stanton be withheld
from publication, or if published, be ACCOM-
panied By this explanation.
WASHINGTON, April Unsatisfactory proof
having been furnished to the War Department
by the publisher Of the Philadelphia Inquirer,
that the recent publication of military oper-
atione in that paper were made By him With
out any w1lfm intention OF violating the or
der Of the Department, and in the full belief
that they were properly authorized, the tele-
Of The Phiadspsaz II del 9f f
Var.
, 1862-04-12
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1862.
FROM CAIRO.



CA1Ro. April II, 1862
Gov Yates arrived this morning from Spring
field, en- route for Tennessee, to look after the
wounded Of the Illinois regiments. he Vas
welcomed with salute from Fort Cairo.
The Ohio Belle came in this morning with
an invoice Of rebel prisoners from Island No.
TO- The Ohio Belle is secesh boat captured
at the Island, and is the craft which, upon the
day Of the general bombardment, came round
the point with rebel officers On board, recon-
noitering, and WIS fred at by the Benton.
Cairo is filed with physicians, nurses and
civilians from Chicago, Springfield, Indiana
and Iowa, all aesirons Of going up the
Tennessee. The civilians viii all bs
disappointed, as Gen. Haneck, before his
departure yesterday, issued stringent orders
against granting passes. The 17th Wisconsin
regiment, Chicago battery, and Coggswelrs
Iowa battery arrived this morning from Ben
ton Barracks, st. Louis.
Affairs arc quiet at 1eland No. 10. The
prisoners are rapid1y being sent OF: The
Benton, st. Louis and Mound City arc at the
BLAND, and the Carondelet and Pittsburgh at
Mound City.
4 1arge number Of wounded were brought
down from Pittahurg this morning to the
Mound City Hospital.
CAUGHT IN THEIR OWN TRAP.
From our Correspondent at Cafro.1
An incident that occurred to the rebel forces
stationed in the shore batteries at Island No.
10, illustrates how easily, fortuitously, or per-
haps we ought in this case to say proTiden-
TALLY, TN army may be caught in position
from which 1t is impossible to eseape. About
FIVE Thousand men were stationed IN aud about
the shore batteries.
: On Sunday NIGH, as soon as they saw tho
Pittsburgh run the blockade in safety, and
knowing that the transports to convey Gen:
Pope's forces across the Mississippi had been
got through the slough, and that very soon q
strong force would be in their rear, they aban-
doned their camp and all its contents on Mon-
day afternoon, and left for Tipt6nyiue, only
FIVE miles distant by Land. but by the river, flE.
teen miles below New Madrid, hoping thence
to escape by their transports. But On reach
ing the little town, what Was their surprise to
find the gunboats CarondeIet and Pittsburgh
moored to the shore, On the left was swamp
through which runs the outlet of Reelfoot
lake; in front were the gunboats; on the
right Was the Mississippi and they found, when
| too late, Gen. Paine, with strong force, post
| cd in their rear. The rebels were caught in 4
| trap from which there #as no possible esc.pe.
| 4 bloodless victory, with two Thousand pris.
| oners, was the immediate result. Great num-
| bers fed to the EWamps, but were soon glad to
! surrender, raising the whole number Of uris.
, 1862-04-12

Our Chicago batteries behaved gal
'us Al f1ttsburg, as usual They sus-
neo, however, the largest loss Of the
npa1gn. Battery 4 had four Killed and
en.s-one wounded, and Battery B one
Leo and ten wounded The news came
: telegram to the Sanitary Commission
ana being given to the public yester-
' al1efnoon, served to allay considerable
prehenssons that had been based on ru-
OF these splendid companies being
-Ay cut to pieces. AL that is now
= ID is the names
, 1862-04-12

Telegraph Direct TO Savannah. Tenn,
LoU1syuLE, April u~-9elegraphic com>
mun1cation WAS opened between here and Be-
Tannah, Tenn, this afternoon
Forty physicians and nurses arrived from
Frankfort this evening and Immediately left
on the steamers Autoc1at for Fort Donelson
and Pittsburgh I4sndiag. Several otherboats
with similar aid are passing down the river
from this city and elsewhere.
, 1862-04-12
The Trihume.


The Sanitary Commission in this
: is oVTun with applicants, ambitious
eryc our wounded ct Cairo. Some even
ne Fom a distance to offer themselves.
are requested, therefore, to announce
I no more are needed at present, and
L ehe Commission has no power to pass
cons or nurses except in an edgency
/ upon special authority being given
N headquarters ct Springfield or Cairo
, 1862-04-12
Counterfe1t1nE E.8 8. Treasury Notes. ~
Arrest OF the RoKues at ST. Louis,

- {Ffom the St. Louis Democrat, 11th.1
The st. Louis Chief of: Police and his de-
tectives hare succeeded in bringing 70 Light
and frustrating one Of the most Ingenious and
extensive attempts ever made to su1ndle the
community. It hanspt,es thas an effort has
been made to counterfeit, On An Immense
scale, the United States Treasury. notes, and
bills was about being Put In eircuiation Whsn
the enterprise was discovered. and the agents,
their tools and unanlahtd Ydak III :taken pos
session Of
, 1862-04-12

BosroH, April ia letter from Hamburg,
dated March Fl, says that the British steamer
Bahama, Of Liverpool, Was in port loading
with guns and ammunition, to clear for Mata-
moras, Mexico. The writer has been aboard,
and thinks she is intended far priyateer, She
had flush deck, very heayily laid.
, 1862-04-12

new YoRK, April 1.-The Academy Of
Music WIS crowded 1sst evening to welcome
the returned Of the officers and men of the
Cumberland and Congress. The gathering was
one Of intense interest Addresses were de-
l17ered BY Mr. Bancroft, Mr.. Vim. n. EYartts,
Dr. Hitchcock and NJ. Dodge.
, 1862-04-12

lEad1toKR Ch{EaHo TT1btne:
The extract You copy from the Cincinnati
Conmuzeial In reference totEapt- Wake Of the
Carondelet is not correct history. 7 have
known the captain for some Atty yeata- We
OF about aIx and tem years: WaIksIsa native
Of Virgiuia, his father removing from NORFOLK
OF Ric6mond, Think, about 1918 or'14 and
locating af Chilacothe, Ross county, Ohio,
where presume the family stu reside The
Capt Is The eecoIaaon Of the Hon :Anthony
been IN the navy some enty-fye years. Ny
recaNections Of WaIkein eafsy life would lead
ma TO expect such display Of indomitab}e
courage aod devotion a he Is nax presenting
!, to tha country for It's admiration. Captain
:; Wake is about atty-H five years OF age- -
~. Respectfully yonrs,..: q, B. +. !.
, 1862-04-12

DISTRICT EmANCIPATIoy,
The bill enancipating slaves in the Dis
It Of Columbia was passed by the House
s1efoay, and promptly signed by the
csideut,
, 1862-04-12

= ENr. vose publishes aa9naasily = i ) pamphlet
list:of the solid men Of New :1ok eiky, Rl&h
::ths e&tfmaated value nf their estates. In hfs
htest issne i d noticeable that ha adds just
z3GMp Is fha Tea1fh q: NJ. George: D. NoE-
ri, 81 #sasx i stand 90. That Il tha
pon51h ftoH tas eoYetalasas, Il;
, 1862-04-12

T1e- m RyY5C DIR
VIE Frrp.1sfrs .rn Jrrr,zns ~ F1T,,z,S1, r,,.,
Feesr sr1,nITv 70 B.rrpa7-Ty.r ~z1.
f,,,rn.,,n,v
n Mr. ,7ames Sar0e1t. Aaeut Of Y;1zs T. G1fsnz+n5
K7nufactu,zno Cosananu.
-
,o.a .,a..:.a I.s5es fso1 s;s,,1. 49, 800
1-,,,z -,,saaT;,,ona r,ror,s;+;o1 - .e.t- -,
,.1,, 1o.1 f,r ton 1rorsire, ;,,--s ..h;nt ~,
the nn1,11c @ VIII deem = I'M bnrr7are 1;rns Tan
rn.5x a. .11 f;,naa In ob,iea von Inv r,n1a 49,
.eAe. a. ~ s..eo ~ ''uee w. os' "ou1o nlss
n-". s,s at saa,,. 49, ssan"s y. w as'eou
e.t1, .ee. =. 49,, n1s--, I.A0. ~ ,ou
e~ ~' 49,, 49, W ~ ,sN.o4 ~ uts
essAs' ~. ~ 90 "e,' ~ 1seS oesn VI ~ Aals'
a. 9.ai Aosh ano VIC y. a.1u1, etne oia Aocs}
~ .oots " "pp,lAnes' "uop'eo ~ E1are use.
msss VI .u0 Aoo'e, pesause ueea my ola
LUZ 1ae sapsi4of ~ LINT s"'o y. soa' ano nave
ahass aupposee sA@s o"tAs "sle n'ole II oan2Ses
VI De"s fo'oso ~ pa1s'"t0 tu.n oy p1eA-4ocS
oasA ~ W. ~ euA pllesa 'na1 yoa os
son u s1'| eson1 W 1esesse LUG
order-
Those parties purchasing yoof Key Hole Locks,
ytz.: the Nas1cf treasury, double Treasury
Locks, &C, aa snfn'fuHi, viii, presume, deem
that they areperfectly secure from any attempts
OF burglars blythe use OF powder, # for
evidence Of their security they refer to
C1rcular Issued ey Ing 1ale q Gteenlet
Manufacturing Co., Of she7bu1ne Falls, Mass, on
the last page, for there they speak OF demand to
be met, " which is inspired By dread that burg
"a1a, even If they esnnot blow of the lock itself,
, 1862-04-12
Fire ut <ffclevuIe, Ohio.

CRcLEy1LE, O., april ia fire broke
out this morning in the Cheleyille WOODEN
factory. The epgiue and dye house were en-
tireIy destroyed, but the main building was
Ra1ed With 6ut slight damage
, 1862-04-12
ALL QUIET At YORKTOWN.
Operations Progress FaVorab1y.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Gen. Mcclellan
te1egEaphs the Secretary Of War that nothing
The roads and weather were better, and ope-
rations progress fayoEably.
, 1862-04-12

CHINO April 11.zAa4 a8rsxel from Phthnzg.; :.
1 to-daY, Gives but little additional neNB. -sThs
uursIM Kas kept up but q little beyond the
/; ed5aace portion 1T ouf aruy 6ctoie tho battle.
III :Tne names Of the Killed and wounded IRE
-eo9n{ne. but are so .uumerous and scattered an
fb p1tSltaae the getting of any thing 1ike d.
stalled account: Every means. af: :tE1a4poseas
Hon Is befng used for the wounded, and every
.aeanty lfbEacd these who hays sonohty cotae5
i foxEan1 to CATE for Chem. ne-::.ss
, 1862-04-12
IMPORTANT TO BANKERS,
SARGENT'S CHALLENGE ACCEPTED,

YALE's TREASURY LocK NOT BURGLAR PROOF
WHO FURNISHES AHD IsTESDs TO FURNISH THE
Best SECURITY ITO BANKERS ?-TuAr's TIE
QUEETIpN.
, 1862-04-12

nISSOLUTION.-The firm Of j.
- n BRuNgW1CK 4 co. is dissolved By mutual
conEent j. h Brunswick Il Bro. having bougut out
The interest," Of Charles Fink shey VII pay NJ debts of
j. II. ,BkUNS WICK & BED-
CHARLES FINK
, 1862-04-12

ITO RENT-Two two story Frame
l. Houses on Despla1nes street between Washington
and Eanoo]ph streets The dwellings are nsaEly new,
containing eight rooms, with ce1ar g2s and water,
ALSO,
One Csttsge on West Madison street. containing sIx
rooms ana kitchen, surrounded by very nne garden
HD1se Cars pa8sing.
ALSO,
few rooms in Brick Building, No. 80 West Randolph
street.
Colph Btreet. ap12-n23l St
, 1862-04-12

: wAsH1sarox, April n.--Dr:. L &. Rich
ards, Assistant Surgeon Of the First regiment
Of New York artillery. was captured BY the
1ebels,ea few days since, near War1enton,
T and Ii now confined ii Richmond in a room
In which44 officers Of fonr army are impris-
-uped:e
;;W1snzkaros, April The; 6enate Il. day
confrmedFEaucis e. Patterson, Of Pennsyi-
=yania, and Cassius II Clay, nfr Kentucky,
Dr3kndier Generals : ~: - :ti! :. ~
, 1862-04-12

ITO RENT-From the first Of Nav,
4 that Centrally located House, known as the BIO
Grande Hote1 on 1Realle Ereet neAr Lake It IL well
arranged for boafders public custom generally Ap-
ptytoJAMESL LEONARD, Lumber Dealer. Canal street
near Van Buren, street. ap12p2H.St
, 1862-04-12

NFFICE BOARD OF TRADE.
~ Chicago, April 11th 1852
meeting Of tic Board Of Trada Of TIC City OF Chi.
cAgo Will be held ct their rooms MONDAY, 18th inst
At TX O'Clock T. NJ, for the purpose Of Insuguratng
tie new Officers.
Ap12p2s3 st SETH CATLN, Secretary
, 1862-04-12
DENT1STRY AT EASTERN
~ PRICES.
DIR. j. G, FULLER.
ONCE Eo; S Randolph ssreet, opposite Court House

T AIDES SEMINARY, DIXON,
- HL-The Summer Tern opens WEDNESDAY.
Aprl soth. and closes July ssh. Pupils can board N
The Seminary With their teachesR, whers, from the
Will md a pleasant home.
For CarCulRtb address s. A. COOLEY. PRINCIPAL
Dlxor ApfH 10th. lS5Q nnia ns1d.oT
, 1862-04-12

TOAI.-nlinois Coal from Mor1is,
~ far Euperior to LassIe- Also, few tons OF L.
high euo Btt6r H!1. Beech- Maple and Hickory Woop
9o Randolph efTees. RB1Apm 1t
, 1862-04-12

sKINGDOM COMING, !,

TO RENT.-House No. 3s4 North
Lasa1legsreet-n rooms, "a, Tate7, bah roon,
ceil2r, and al modern 1Eupro% e11ent and barn
rear Of lotot 10 feet ffuatin4 e8s aear Maple It
lEqut5e e. FulLER HAN. 81 Dearborn street.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24

their united ,ciFOrts have brought the
country to its present condition. That
is the reason, Nc Hatton, why Nc,
Estep and his speeches have. done 50
much good ingetting gmen..tO voEnasrr,
and Mr.. Binghanfs haze not,
In conclusion, We win say 20 Br.
Hatton, that should either himself or
Binghams servant, write another such
an article as that in the hast Republi-
can under the head of 'the Political
Contest" then it will be necessary to
give the names and descriptions of a
few of the "shoddy" patriots in this
county, whoTre clamGOosfor the elec'
tionof Bingham, and do large amount
of gassing, while their works in behalf
of the Government, amsant to nothing.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24

~ am to be the judge Of what you may
and what you may not say, CONSTITUTIONS
AND LAWS NoTwITHsTAEDIEG,"
IF TIE above language, says the
Wayne County Democrat, which is the
quintescence of despotism, had been.
used by q Turkish Sultan addressing
one of his subjects, there would have
been no occasionfor surprise; but when
we tellour readers that it was addressed
to the editor Of the Ohio Eagle, by the
Governor of what we have fondly be-
lieved and boastingly proclaimed was
the FREE State Of Ohio, We have no
doubt that d feeling Of mingled sur
prise and indignation will beaEakened
in the heart Of every man who Is wor-
thy of the liberties transmitted to US
by brave fathers. Governor Tod, the
servant of the people of Ohio, declares
that he, will disregard the Constitution
and the laws which he is sworn to sup
port, and dictate to the press Of Ohio
what it may and what it may not say.
We ask our readers of all parties to
ponder well this atrocious sentiment,
and then determine what amount of
liberty we are possessed Of il Gov.
Tod, the self-constituted censor Of tht
press of our State, is to be permitted
to Garry out his bold assertion. u The
poisoned chalicc of despotism, salver
ed over with pollution Of broken
oath---the oath he took to support tn
Constitution and execute the laws, i
commended to our lips by our Cover
nor, and we deserve to be slaves if W
/ wILLIEeLy take it from his hand
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24
OMIcial Reports of Gen. Grant Of
} ,fabasalae RastlsIssa 1uikaa9d u

IyKA Miss. Sept 2Q 4tMaj, Gem HalIeck:r 4
Gen. Rnsecrans, with Staniey's and Ham.
iitoh's divisions and sWisrner's calairy, at-'''
tackled, price south lof thisvillage two hours y
before dark yesterday, and had sharp fght -,
until night closed in. | -
q Gsna Ordl was to the north with 5000 8
men, and, had some, skirmishing with the N
enemy.
shis morning the, fight was renewed byi'i
Rosecrans, who was nearest the town., but it II
was found that the enemy had been evacua-
ting during the night Hamilton and Stan
rley's cayalay started in pursuit. hill b. .at
/ The loss, on either side in. killed and
wounded iisfodr or Eve thousand. sag
The enemy's loss in tents. arms, &c., willo:
be large, We, have 250 prisoners. 4y
+ Have fsfiabls Intelligence that it was
Prics's intention TO move over Iin east iPen-ef
nessee. sr ~ a .g,-..,,4 .,,t, ,,,fs ,,,,
Inthis he has hiied. Among the eneny's
loss 10 Gdd, Littlei killed. and Gen. Wifi
erds wounded. Prices forces, was about ls,7,
600. z ra7'''p '''
1 (signsd) HI sn 9if's us. GRANT. q ]
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24
The People Want COasei vative
.r Men, Ia Congress. s.


The people of this District are hear
tily sick Of the legislation of the last
Abolition Congress, and will elect
man to represent them who will legis-
late for tho good of the country, the
interests~f WHITE MEN, and leave sLA-
VERY sas NIGGERs to be attended to
after peace is restored.
1f9ohn 4. Bingham did not possess
uDblashing efrontery, he would not
expect conservative men to vote for
him for Congress, when he remembers
that HE VOTED for all the ultra meas
ures of the last Congress, in opposition
TO Hon. V. B. Horton, Senator Brow
ming, of ILL.,, Senator Cowan, of Penn,
and other conservative Republicans.
John A. Bingham, win find his
Congressional RECORD his greatest
condemnation in this District, and
scores of men who voted for Mr.. Lin
coin, and call themselves Republicans,
but ARE NOT Abolitionists, WILL NOT
vote for him on account of his course
during the last session Of Congress.
There is terrible determination in
the hearts of the people, to repudiate
ultraists of every description, and it
is universally conceded opinion that
Abolitionists and Secessionists have
brought our country to its present con-
dition, and that both of them are DIS
UNIoNIsTs, it is madness for any man
who endorses the wild schemes of Ell
ther faction, to expect the votes ol
conservative men--therefore the Con.
gressional days of John A. Bingham
are numbered. .as.t q e-a. 81
Indeed, we think, under the present
condition of affairs, it is an insult tt
the people, for any member of the last
;. Congress, who voted for all the ultr'
measures of the Abolitionists, as John
i A. Bingham lid, to ask conservative
/ men to elect him, so that the terrlbl
E work but half accomplished at the las
+ session of Congress, may be finishes
: at the next. 2s@ .2S ~ " ....-. l..'.,' n
5 So ruinous were some of the meas
/, ures introduced, for all of which job
4 A. Bingham voted, that President Lii
, coin had to interpose the veto powe
n in such a way that while it was not
t, veto, it checked the fanatics, and ft
If SO doing the yials of Abolition wrat
we're poured upon the President. M
. indeed, Mr., Bingham, you cant com
IS it again! The people and countr
:, have had too much of your Legislation
N and next time intend to try Dem
:. crat and see if he don't do better!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24

DG- "A letter from Belmont county,
says, HLook out for the largest majors
ity ever given BY the Democrats in
this county. 4esas9 r \
We look very confidently for the de-
feat Of the Abolition Bingham, for
Congress, III that District. Mr.. White,
Ibis Democratic competitor, is . noble
fellow and deserves success.--[ Colunl
bus Crisis. %s n...7 -. .,s...,.... ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24
sssvh-ArBs.s,mmuu as0uss.

In the daily Congressional GJob. o1 -Ss
18th Of January, 1850, We hDd a speech Of
Mr.. Binghsm's In which he makes use of
ths fOIIoFioe language. which admits Of bus
one iuterpfetstiOn. sl
+ lie said: III III
HsPass your laws liberaling the 0ur mill.
Jon a, co. COO slaves held by the rebels.
and theteby, break every wyast yoke in the
rebel region; and let the oppressed go free,
10 obedience 10 that command which came
to US as a voice out Of heaven, proclaim lib.
erty throughout ALL THE LAND. TO ALL 1HE
INHABITANTS thereof" Doyou say this Is
hnaticIsm2 Do you say God, was q fanatic
when he eommaodsd il, ADD that the ,iathsfs
OF the Republic were fanatics when they o.
dopted it as the sign under which they should
conquer, and burned Il with fire into the
yerV Bell lwhoseirou tongue Summoned thsm
to the slefnl work Of tssistAnce7s lli, ~
Mr.. Voorhees, Of Indiana, having heard these
abolition sentiments OF Mr.. Bingham's ut
tered upon the floor of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, on The goth oi February asked
why these sentiments were were not pos
orlh at the extra session, and answered the
question himsff by sayiDg;T ...,,,
go, 80, ,wss not yet 'co,nnlsts- :; T'hs ma.
st.eet ~ " 3 Aes i'fi1 ~ ~.
~ s,o =, .ns a..aS nSS s., ~ a;scordst ~ az
lSuu, ",:'; unnS IT, ar.s 40 snaaohss ,Ssr,;,
Eruo nS .;,,.,.nJ sa'oac,no,;op SOL. ';nsur-
,h, ~; IN 81 tass
and their reduction to Territories. Far
otherwise ,s d. ,f4;-, MID, ,tfs.I ada tg
10 which Mr.. Bingham, interruptins Mr.
NJ. F.ll :
~Tbs gsntismon will pardon me,oI vas
al ai,osstbar s;isnf dnripo the extra session
,,nan hat snbiecuris 7iI o.f.g3 III ,7TrIl'
| Mr.. VOORHEES, replyine. said;--l...5 .. s.. 4
aCartaniv mol; bu: he gentleman viii
hardly assert that his voice was heard as It
;, h.s hsen dining the present session.D