davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06

A Curs-All in the way Of medicine. Is.
Of course. an inpossibility . bat If there
is anythisg which makes . close spprosch
to it, it isl. L. Curtis Msmsluke Lint
ment. II some Of our skeptical friemis
could hear those whom II has relieved
descant upon its merits. they would b
compelled to give in" His Comoand
Syrup Of S.safras is another prepsrssiou
equally as skilifniiy mxde. The many
who have tried i regard It q snrs thing
aeueoghe. colds. consumption. DC, DC
Sc sdvtysisemeut. ss.!:.i5 .,oi.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06
Rebel Funauee.-A Rebel Schooner.

BAroN RoUoE. Jan. 81.
The Governor to-day sent TO the Leg
islsture his veto to the bill to loal to the
cotton planters seven million Of State
treasury notes. This settles the question.
AZ there is not q sufficient majority for il
in either House to pass It over the veto. ;.
The Mobile Tribune Of the 26th sta!s
that there have been nine Federal bodie'
picked mp on the beach killed by ou' men
in the taking Of tbs schooner Wilder ami
expresses the opinion that at least thirty
Of the enemy were killed on that occa-
sion
The British consul at Mobile has sent q
messenger by 6.g Of truce 10 demand
the liberation OF The ach6oneF Wilder,
which is claimed as British vessel.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06
Oar Ships Near Savanaah-Rebel Steam.
er ssCalhosa'' Barned-Rcbel Disa,.
l. tiers. -'.i ''

Our Ships Near Savauaah-Rebel Steam.
= or ssCalh0ans' BaTned-Rcbel Disas.
: tiers. g
.7f AUGUSTA, Ga. Jan. %.
intelligence from s v.nnsh state that
six Fe.irral vessel. entered the river yes-
-,erdsy back Of Little Tybee. and pss.e.i
mp to the north end Of Wilmington lslaud.
trying to cut of communication between
Fort PnIaski and Savannah. The enc
my shelle.i Wilmingtan Island and firsd
on the Confederate Steamer Ida, but NO
injnry was done. So 20 - D
The New Orleans Crescent says the
steamer Calhoun entered . Looi.isna
port on Thurs.i.y night. where she sc-
cidentally hurst her boiisr and became nm
manageable. Tbs Captain. fearing csp-
ture. burned the se.ssl. The cargo was
very valuable. -'i's g. =
Shortly aker the com snencsnens Of hos.
tilities the Calhoun ives 6xed up at New
Orleans Is . privateer. Sbs made sew
essl trips. sucees.iisg in bringing ncmi.
Der Of rich prizes q 80 {. 20 /, ~ - {
The printing olics Of ths Sumter Re-
pshlican. at Americas. Ga. hss ben Dc.
seroyed by irs. # =
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06
Savannah in Danger Yankees
Operating-NavaiS SkirIaisa.

Operating-Nayai Skirnisa.
SAVANNAH. Jan 90.
The following is from to-,isy's and
Yesterdays Southern papers:
The city is comparatively qniet. No
immediate attack is apprehenied. The
object Of the Yankees seems to be to cut
otf communication with Fort Pulaski
There were six Federal gnnboafs q, Walls
Cut and seven q. the heat Of Wilmington
Island cannonading the channel Of the
river.
% Yesterday Commodore Tatnall was
conveying two steamers ssd feet boat
towards Fort Pulaski, with provisions.
when the enemy opened fire on them. A
hattie en.usd. lasting forty Minutes. The
provision boats snd the Sampson are now
returning. The Fe,ierals fired upon the
latter anil she was slightly damaged.
Fort Pulaski is now fully provisioned
for six months. u..-. -.
A letter from an officer at the Fort says
thai :he enemy cannot take it by any At.
tack tii.ry mag make. The Yankees are
engaged in removing the o!'-tructions from
the channel there. The people OF S.van-
nah are firm and confident OF their ability
to defend the city.
The Norfolk Day Book calls upon the
ladies' to contribute their red woolen skirts
and dresses to the Government. the price
Of Aannels used for ammunition bags be.
ing SO high as to subject the Government
to serious tax.
Tue New Orleans Delta says that a
steamer ran the Federal blockade on the
night of the 18Th inst. with 1000 bale,
ot cotton. 80.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06
SALT LAKg CRY. Feb. 8.

Two Frenehmen. Silver and Sevein.
started some time since, from Rocky
ridge to go to ths Wind river mountains.
They were overtaken by a storm, and
lost their way. After wandering about
% days, they found the telegraph line.
and remained BY it nll picked up by the
stage. They were in an exhausted con
dition. having eaten their dog.a portion
o. one Of their horses. and . beaver hal
to sustain life a. .s
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06
WAsHINaroN, Feb. 8

The Tribune's Dispatch says; That sn
order has been issned to the commanders
OF divisions in Virginia, direting all sur
pins baggage, not actually needed, for
troops on the march. to be sent here and
housed. Another order has been
issued to the Surgeons in charge Of Hos
pitals. in the City. to send the GONZALES
cent patients to Annapolis. and elsew here
and to have ready as many spare beds u
possible.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06

escape having tie thing nailed to him :!
We had our information from . good
source. and our opinion remains unchsng-
cd. We beg to be excused for having
anything more to say with reference to
this matter. as long IS denisls are father
ed BY men who start out with the asser-
tion that they know nothing about the
subject, and straightway proceed to give
the smallest particulars. which according
to his own confession. he could know
nothing about. But. then. he wrote Just
he wss commanded to In taking leave
Of the sutject. we will remark that Wsr:.
ter was unfortunate in the selection Of .
champion; for Ellis is in . worse pickle
than Davis himself. He is the individu
Il to whom We alluded in our last. as
having declared he would not vote for
Lane for the Senate. even ii he offered
him share in Heaven for % doing; and
in the sane week voted for Lane
About three times . day. We have
stirring times at our hotel. Those times
are when the gong sounds for grub. ="
Wetske the aforesaid "grub" at Stcwar,'s
where they get things mp in good old
Pennsylvsnia style: and a. there is not
room for all at the Grst table. every one
is justified in looking ont for ''number
one." Gov. Shannon. and Jimmy Chris.
tian. Of Lanes staff. generally come on,
ahead in the hurly-bnrly. Thus are seen
the advantages in having been a member
of the Democratic party, in which the
first great principle learned was that o.
"root. hog. or die !"
The other night. the occupants OF on
room were startled by the noise OF som'
one coming fa.tersthan safety warranted
down the stairs leading to the third story
of the building. the foot of'which is clos'
BY our door. Upon hastening ont to th'
rescue it was found that Mr.. Baker. o
Nemaha, member of the House, had
O ,me down head foremost. greatly at TIN
risk of his neck. 1t was unanimously
agreed the gentl. m An from Nemahs chad
the Aoor."
We underst and that some Of our White
Cloud boys have been caught while ou
on Jsyhawking expedition. and that Il
is rumored they will be shot. We have
no idea that the latter will come to pass
still. if they had been SO fortunate as tt
have been Secesh. they wonld stand II
less danger. They would be sworn. an.
set free
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06

REPoRrED FoR THE CHIEF.
A Privsteer Burned.

- MoBILE. Jan. 26.
The Register states that . private dis
patch from Paducah announces the aSr'v-
81 there Of Confsder.ts schooner.
The schooner Jessie Richmond. while
attempting TO run the blockade got .
ground. The captain and crew abandon.
e.i her and burned the vssssl, including
$50 bales Of cotton.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06
New YORK Feb. 5.

The Herald's Washington dispatch
says: rebel flag Of truce which arrived
Yesterday. brongh message from jeff
Davis to the President announcing il
The Federal Government permits rebel
bri.lge burners to be hnng under Halleck's S
orders. the Federal prisoners. Corcoran.
Lee, Wilcox and Others. held as hostages.
tor the safety of rebel privateers men
shall he hung in retaliation. A Cabinet
meeting considered the subject, bu. the
result has not transpired.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06
Foreign.

ST. JOHNS. n. F.. Jan. 81
No water can he seen from here-nOth-
ing hot ice in sight iseswar'i.
FRANcE.-1here is an advancing ten
ieney ON the Pari. Bourss. sa.aI ias
lrALY.-The. Italian parliament wers
having an interesting debate on the Roman
question. .rfs 7.ss -
20 CHSA.-Two American missionaries.
M-s>rs Parker and Holmes. had been
mnr'ierei BY the Chinese rebels near
Choo 500. .i,. q ,,.as;, -.aJ .f.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06
SEpALrA. No. Feb. 3.

.sF-.. oeOALths 1AV-s = e"-f " r.
A commissioner appointed Tor the ;pnr-
pose by Gen. Pope have been sitting regi-
n,enta at this point and discbsrging all
unfit for service. A.a s,aaa. "a
A column moved off to day under Col.
J. w. Fnller. of the q Ohio. .ls7i
Tire telegram amounting the promo
tion Of Col. Frank Steele to the rank ol
Brig. General. was received With great
satisfaction BY sll,ths troops here.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06
PHILApELPHIA, Feb. 8.

The annual meeting Of the Stock. hold
srs OF the Penn Railroad held yesterday.
Mayor Henry. chairman. read the report
Of the directors. showing the net earn
ings of the year to he $500 900. being
an increase Of more than million and .
bal. over the previous year.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06

,.HM'me Deaorest's Quarterly Mir,
ror Of Fashion. Is received. 1t is full Of
valuable patterns for ladies' robes d:.
Address Ross T. 1ousey, 12l Nsssus St.
N. Y. 4- '". la'i- q 81 E'.t
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06
ALBANY Feb. 4.

Resolution adopted in the Senate. As
follows: Resolved il the Assembly con-
cur in the opinion of the Legislature. OF
the State of New York. that Jesse ID.
Bright. a Senator Of the U, s. from In
diana. is a traitor. aud ought to be re-
moved from his seat.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06
Political Result Of the Fleet.

Fort MONROE, Jan. ~.
In expectation Of the success OF Gen.
Burnsrle's expedition in the opening OF
at least two Congressional districts.
Marble Nash Taylor. the Provisional
Governor, has issued a prorl.Ea alton or.
lie, ing an election on the 22i OF Febru-
nry. to r.tify or reject the ordinances Of
the 18th Of November. and also for the
election OF two members Of Congress.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06

The February number of the Atlantic
Monthly is on our table. Amongst it,
well written and valuable paper. is Ere
mont's hund,ei days in ii s,our'.' By
Wm. Dorshe,uIer, late Secretary 10 Gen
Fremont. This article contai mach Of
interest to the people OF the West.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06

TIE LITTLE PiLcRIM This il the title
Of neatly printed li:tIe paper. edited by
Grace Greenwood. and published month
iy.. 1t is valuable gift for Juveniles. ev
cry boy and girl ought to read It. Terms
only SO cents per anaum. Address
Le.nder &. Lippincott. 3l9 W.lnut St.
Philadelphia. ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06

TOPEKA, feO. D. 4oOS.
The amusing speech Of the season vas
delivered on Saturday, by G. S. Clark.
of Allen County. in opposition to tue
Resolutions offered by CLARK, OF Douglas.
asking Government to adopt Lanes war
policy. appoin. him Major-General and
all that sort Of thing. Clark (of Allen)
gave a rough but graphic history OF
Lanes military operations during the past
Summer and Fall. We think there was
more truth than poetry in it. and regret
we have not time to write it out-just
for the sake of its fun. The speaker
pounced npon Lane rough shod. The
original resolutions were deprived OF their
head and tail, and otherwise SO emascu-
lated that their father would not recog-
uize them. but voted against them. ln
the beginnin.. he distinctly declared thai
he wanted the vote upon these resolutions
to be considered test. Wonder how
he likes the result.
Clark, of Allen. then offered the fol
lowing. upon which no action was taken:
WHEaEAs, Brigader General James H. Lane,
| on the aoor oil the Senate of The United States,
call, d the battle Of "Dry Wood" victory, "hen
1 II As a horse.race for Fort scott; and the al
fair at Spring Hill a challenge for 6shs, when
it Was foot race; and
| WHEREAS, He claims to be the greatest
!. arrior in the nation, when he has net been
within ten miles of q battle during the war; and
WHEREAS, He claims to be in favor Of abol,
fishing Slavery when he directs the return Of
fugitive slaves to rebels; and
WHEREAS, He makes great Pretentions to
bravery and heroic exploits. when he has neve'
been within gunshot Of an enemy since Kansas
was opened to settlement; and ..-5
WHEREAS, He claims 70 be the Saviour o.
Kansas, during her eaily troubles, when he
w.s in the Territory less than a month in ths
wear of her greatest troubles. and fed to Iowi
when $500 Missourians marched against Law
renee; and
WBEsIAs, He claims to be both Senator ant
General, or neither as occasion requires; and
WnesrAs, He is surrounded BY hevy o
eycophants, who manufacture to order battles
victories. speeches, Presidential dialogues. AM
Major General appointments and staffsi there
fore,
ResolDed, lst. That the said Brigadier Geners
James H. Lane is the most unniiisated hum
bug of the age. sat .rr,- -sfs-.s,-1 -
E Rsssi,ed. I'd, That be went up from Wast
: ine,on like . rocket and came down at oFo'
=, Leavenworth like stick in the mud. ca
Il A bin has virtually passed the Hons.
= which is of vast importance to all 'h
Coan,ie. in the State. 1t ia an act
. res,rain the issuing Of County Warrant
y The substance Of it is. that County Board
9 ers prohibited from issuing . great.
o. amount Of w arrants In any one yesr. ths
= the amount of taxes levied in the san
II year /, defray County expenses: II
M practice is prohibited. of paying MOI
THAN the usual amount for articles purrha
e ed or services rendered. when such pay
n ment is made in Scrip. by which prscti'
e Coanties have been run into debt
IL double the amount of value 'receive'
!. provision is made for bopding ontstan'
ri. c.~shle in q given number
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06
Potomac.
WAsHISGToE. Jan. 81.

WAsHINGTOE, Jan. 81.
The tenor Of foreign dispatches rersivet!
at the State Department are peaceinl.
The steamer Hrcla, of Phiiaielphia.
ran the blorkade OF the Potomac last nigh
without receiving shot. She was load
with stores Tor the army. ; tt7i
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06

JoHS BaowN PuETlcALLY SPOKEN OF.
AT q rerent meeting in Boston Rev.
WIN. r. AIger made tswiremarks: =
He commenced by reierrinng to the gi-
gantic strides taken by the Antrsisvefy
cause since the last neetipg. ''fhen John
Brown know il is customary tor plat
form speakers to apologies tor Introducing
his naue, and to state thai they do not
subscribe &c his sentiments bat l do NOT
mean to do IT,. (appisuse then Johu
Brown stepped stfsseiy from his hons to
Hsrpsr's Ferry. and kom Harpet's Ferry
sothe siarsi Bet now his soos multi
pI,e.i BY thousands ssd ten ihomsuds.
marches on to that victory which hi
right arm snd ''as could not achieve,
Sir, the omsns arc good. z. u .szoe.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06
Blank Cartridges.
WAsHINGToN. Jan. Z

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81.
HousE.-On motion of Mr. Fessenden,
an editorial in the Chicago Tribune, stat
ing tha, cue third Of the cartridges fun
isned to the Burnside expedition eour ain
ell no pow.i-r. DC, was referred to the
Government Contract COMMITTEES.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06

The CoNTINENTAL MONTHLY for Feb
ruary. has been received. It is devoted
to literature and National policy. It's
contents well repay q perusal 1t may br
properly called the Blsckwood of Ame'i-
ca. (Will the publisher send us the tirs,
No.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06
ST. LOUIS Feb. 5.

ST. LOUIS Feb. 5.
Gen. Hslleck has agreed npon system
for exchanging prisoners With Gen. Price.
hut Halleck excludes from its provisions
ali persons charged with violating the
laws of war, snch a. bridge burners, spies
&C., who will he held for trial.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06
WASHINGTON Feb. 5.

Fortress Monroe will be strengthened
by heavy Columb,sds and Dahlgreen
guns and prepared for every emergency.
Gen. Scott will soon leave for Key
West. where he will remain till spring
for the henefit Of his health.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06
L.~i.latiys Committees.

The President Of the Senate appointed
he following Standing Committees on
;hs 18th:
Aeeo.ss.-Msssrs. Sleeper. LspPsn.
Hoffman. Rees. Spriegs.
Aqriexltxrs and Aas.faasys.-Con-
peli, Habhsrd. Spriggs. L.PPin. ksessr.
observation-disclosures BrosdneAd,
Denman. Rsss.
lppropriatioss.-Hubbsrd. stsvses'
Kesier, Essick. Curtis. s
Banks and Ba~k;.s Lass.-Aorrcw.
Gum, McDowslI. lnyalls. Osbos.:
Clsiss.-Dsnmsn. Sleeper, Sssvss'
Hoffman. Ess,ck.
Corporations. .-Gdnu. Mcdowell, Weod
Hubbard. Morrow. -
Count;ss and Towss.-KeeIer, Ban.
croft, Osborn, Deumsn. Broadhsad.
Edseasios.-lnyalls, Bancroft Osborn
Dsumsu. Broadhesd. !,
E.,ollsd Bazs.-Lsppsn. Hubbard
Barnet. Keller. Sleeper.
Esgrossed BGs.-Cartis. Barnet. hees'
Essick, Sssver.
Rl..S:n-. phi1inS Morrow. HOFFMAN
49,
o'r :, D",.,;... -o.born. HOLIDAY
s'1, s s's -.
.'sdieary.-Hollidsy. Wood. Broad
head. O.,orn. Ingalls,. r..'s
A' ~ R.,a.,,
's.s, M, .x.:.. Rro.ahs.a Gum
"s ,, R.n.r.,,
DE. Ia.J.NHot,m.n Broadbead
49,, n..u.n
D'n,'U p.W ] D.;",;.. Ivn,i. hurnett. In
N~'S T I.,hh.!a
s"s, nn n p..;,',;.a 81 Re-. Holliisv. Ian
- W:'n,,w.II
pan; aJ. D,o,J" M..nnweIi Goun. Steven.
- u.',i,,,..
1" p.s"..,. -R,rn.,t Curt;s. Sesv
"I"." T' ps,,,..
e'' ps. nee,. .aJ Rr;do.,-Essick. Lynds
u M..,ow.ii l,onnelI
'ios.o S JI'.. wood Cnr,;s Con
~ ~,. ,n
"e, n.S..iS.d Rmr;n.,. -Se.vsr. Phillips
s,s..,..r Conu.,i STEPHENS.
0'op' ~ E.",.TS,.nh.n. I,vnds
n % % u'',,,,.v ,,nnn
oeu". nm ..I -; rho Hons. .nnouuce
a ,;... - IN. S,.nd;uv Cumm,,
."e ... '''e
-, p.,,,;o,.-Messrs McGrev
D. ~ -, W,,''...., |,.,.sv Ieon.rd.
E"a... onJ T.rot;on-Ru,s.iI. Ca,
.. E.''". M,.n.,l Ns,ill
R..E, md C.rr.ncy-Po,ter. Tbomar
Smith HAVEN, Black.
haternal Imorovements.-McGonigl
Inyersoil, Foster. Carr. Lamb.
Ey.ct;on.-Sp.ldjne. Brown, Jone.
C,.rk Marshall. ....
MJa;o -F,,bback. McGonisle, Tht
man U,rkin.on. johnson.
Rood, and Hiohrav,.-.Murphey, Har
Low S,.rn. .Jones. Lovrie.
pr;.,;no-Miller. Plumb, .W.gstai
,Jswsll. Goodnow.
Fee. and Salories.-Grube, Wsgstal
Grover. Mcclure. Steele.
Clo;m,-McGrillus, CRUDE, Ingersol
Carr M.cv.
Accounts. Andersen Russell, IcC q
thy. Jones, Van Horn.
Ea,o,led BWs.-Marcell, Rice, Nj,
CswIev. O'Gwsr,ney, Williams.
Esnoro., ,ed Bills s-Hsvens, Penn,
Mason. Columbia, Mason.
.Skots L;brorv.-Killen Pierce, LAM
O.Gv,,,n.v. NcGrew,
.Lud;e,arv-PIumb, Valentine, Fisl
h.ck Sr.it;nv Grover.
| 49, h.- R.,k.-V.
80. ~ chn,ch M.lIoniple "a
NJ,
o..u;. z,,.,a,sor,-R.k.r wilso,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06

WHERE TIE CocHADEs ARB MADE--
The Boston journal says that Secession
coekades which sps worn st the SOcth
ere geaerslly Of Y,skea, 7msnufactnrs.
We have one beiors us the bnstos, in the
eratre Of which hes on the face the Pal
mesto and secsssion motto. sHhile the
bAck hes ti,s Imprint Of tbsi :.Seosille
,Msnufactnrisg Co, . ICsaneeticut con-
csrn- It u thus the aacessiouisss prove
thsir dspendsacs on the NORTH. even when
asserting iadspepdsaes. s.as7a ssl.si.-t
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06

~ Peserson's National Ladies Mag.
asine for March rs . superb number. Ad-
dress Charles J. Peterson. s306 Chssnut
ST. philadelphia. $50. lafHa fo
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS:
Ylurslay, {: 3! February 8, 1852.
TAX PAYERS.

We have large amount Of DonipAaa and
1se~n Counsy Warrants, which Ne will dispose
- The current market price. Persons having
Taass 10 pay In the above Counties, will savs
osaey BY using the Warrants.
Call on Shreve l. Macy. at the Post Once.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-11-13
NUMBER 7.

party, | had the right to dictate weapons.
time and place. 1t was then summer and
hot weather. | said 81 elect that we
fight Immediately after the first hard rain
that comes, in hog-pen. The weapons
shall be two, large, four-pronged iron
dunSforks, and whoever shall shovel the
other out shall be regarded as having
killed him in mortal combat GVocif.
erous ,aughter.] He replied that the
terms were cruel, inhuman, and contrary
to the laws of dueiing. and he backed out.
And we'll he might, for he knew that I
could have shoveled him out in less than
no time. Laughter
1t Is sheer nonsense 20 be raising all
this hue and cry through the land against
the Administration and President Lincoln
about the Emancipation Proclamation.-
lie proposes 10 give the rebels now in re-
bclliop against this Government one hun.
dred days OF grace to reflect and do their
works over again, and return to the fold
from which they have strayed away. If
they do not choose TO do that, he proposes
TO emancipate their negroes, and he pro-
poses to pay loyal men for their property
all any Union man, North or South,
ought to ask, and it ought to be done.-
The rebels make the negroes an element
Of strength in this rebellion They have
them by hundreds Of thousands at home
raising bread and meat, while all the white
men are conscripted and out fighting
against this government. If Lincoln did
not take from them everything which lay
in his power, which strengthens and ena-
bles them to carry on the war, he icould
be guilty Jefore God Of pe,jaay. 1 there-
fore endorse the proclamation
ooh but it's unconstitutional p'-
Where does that cry come from? Is it
from loyal men? Cries of ''No !. no r'1
No! it comes from these sympathizers
with the rebellion. The Constitution
troubles their consciences now. Ladies
ana gentlemen, the rebels by their course
of conduct have made that expedient,
proper and constitutional, which, if they
had behaved themselves would have been
wholly inexpedient, improper and uncon-
stitutional-thc issuing of that proclama-
ton. 1t is war measure. 1t is neces-
sary, it is constitutional and right. l say
confscate everything they've got. To
emancipate their negroes, and drive the
last scoundrel of the rebels down into the
" uii VI -heAtCU, as tue ucFli ciu Tue HoSs
into the sea. But find class of men in
all the Northern States where have been
in sympathy with this rebellion, and they
might be so and behave themselves but
they go farther-they meddle and throw
obstacles in the way of recruiting, and in
every possible or conceivable way they
attempt to retard the operations of the
army and the Government