The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-11

States.
Mr.. Stevens moved to strike out the en-
acting clause. Agreed 10.
The committee then reported to the House
aud the bill was rejected.
The House went into COMMITTEES again and
took up the bill relative to the enlistment
OF minors. ~
Mr.. McPhsrsOn defended the ADMINISTERS.
ton.
Mr.. Knapp favored the suppression Of the
but thought there bad been wide
divergence from the original policy.
Adjourned.
"a EFfEs WASHINGTON, June 9.
SENATE.-A committee OF conference
was appointed on the Indian Appropriation
bill. which was returned from the House
with amendments. f..-.s
A communication from the Secretary OF
the Navy, transmitting the official report Of
operations on the lower Mississippi, the cap
ture Of New Orleans, etc, was received.
Mr.. Hale offeres resolution calling on the
Secretary Of the Treasury to inform the Sen.
ate how much Of the S72,672 paid. to Mar.
shals in the District Of Columbia for the year
ending June 80, was for personal services,
and how much on other accounts, and de-
tails OF accounts. He said there had been
paid to Marshal Lamon, who was appointed
in March, S2,2o5 and to Marshal Selden,
before him, $4,000.
Mr.. Powell offered resolution that the
Secretary Of War inform the Senate whether
Major General Hunter has been authorized
by the Department to muster regiment
composed Of slaves, or persons Of African de-
scent, in the service Of the United States, il
colonel or other officers have been appoint
ed, and whether they have been clothed and
armed at the expense OF the United States.
Laid over. s $3.50 a
Mr.. Sumner offered the following:
WHEREAS, Edward Stanley, assuming to
act under letter from the Secretary OF War
appointing him Military Governor OF North
Carolina, post unknown to the Constitution
and laws, has undertaken, by virtue OF such
military authority, to surrender fugitive slaves
contrary to the intent and meaning OF the
act OF Congress recently adopted, also, to
Danish any American citizen in violation oil
the personal rights secured by the Constitu.
ton; also, to close schools maintained by the
charity ofthe good men for fhe education oil
colored children, in defiance of every princi.
pie OF morals and religion, and degrading to
our national character; therefore,
Resolved, That the President be requested
to cancel the letter Of the Secretary OF War
under which said Edward Stanley has as.
sumed to act. ss
Objected TO and laid over.
Mr.. Sumner also offered another resolu-
tion, that such an officer as military Cover.
nor is contrary to the constitution and laws,
destructive to civil authority, and contrary to
the spirit Of our institutions. Laid over.
Mr. Sumner moved to take up the reso,u-
ton for the expulsion of the Senator from
Oregon (Starke) Rejected 16 to 81.
At one O'Clock the tax bill was taken up.
Debate ensued on the motion to reconsider
the vote laying tax on slaves.
In the course of the debate Mr.. Cowan
said it might be said he intended to lecture
the Senate; he thought it deserved it, by pas
sing acts which were calculated to trample
on the constitution, it might be said he was
doginatic. Well, he intended to be dogmat.
ic. E4.4r .er Ts5,t
Mr.. Wade, in his seat--all but the "mat.
ic."
Mr.. Cowan said when that Senator settles
the little account he has with his colleague
in the other house, it will be time enough for
me to pay attention to that kind of remarks
Till then he must excuse me.
Mr.. Wade spoke of Mr.. Cowan as having a
right to be mere advocate and watchdog oil
traitors in the field, but should not come
here to lecture the Senate. Who ever heard
OF him? He was. willing to be criticised by
somebody having some authority. He would
rather be criticised by any body than the
Senator from Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Cowan said he might be very humble
inexperienced, and unknown, but was here
as representative ofPennsylvania. He rep
resented three millions Of people, and was
not going to apologize to this people for his
inexperience or his youth. He never onder.
stood that age or long service here would sat.
isfy the folly or give character to Billipseate
which might be learned of any fish woman.
After further discussion, vote was taken
and the reconsideration carried-22 10 18.
.Yeas--Messrs. Anthony, Chandler, Clark,
Fessenden, Foote, Grimes, Harlan, Howard,
Howe, King, Morrill,, Simmons, Sumner,
Trumbull, Wade, Wilkinson and Wilmot.
Nays-Messrs. Bayard, Browning, Car.
Isle, Cowsn, Davis, Drew. Doolittle, Foster,
Hale, Harris, Kennedy Lane OF Ind, Lath-
am, McDougal. Nesmith, Powell, Rice,
Salisbury, Starke, Ten Eyck, Wiley, Viii
son and Wright.
/. The tax bill then passed 81 to 1--namely
Powell.
After executive session, adjourned.
HOUSE --Tho House was engaged most
OF the day on private bills. .ss.
Mr.. Morrill,, Of Vermont. spoke on dopa
ting lands to the several States establish
ing agricultural colleges He appealed to
gentlemen to vote upon the merits ofthe bill
heretofore introduced by him. Its passage
would have the effect or Strengthening the
Republic, wrong nobody, and prove bles
sing to the entire people for ages to come.--
Among the branches of education proposed
IS military instruction. He showed at length
the advantages Of the system, which would
afford an opportunity for education, accompa.
MED by love for useful labor.
Mr.. Cox in the course of his speech, said
While he was anxious to believe the Presi.
dent right, be was against an ambiguous pol.
icy as to those who control this House -
They have the activity Of destruction, bnt moi
the genius to build up. Salvation is not in
their line. The danger was from an alliance
between the Republicans and Abolitionists.
whose war on slavery, in direct violation O
the Constitution, becomes crime. He con
demned at length the emancipation and con.
fiscaticn Of slaves. remarking that the only
safety OF the country is in moderate and no,
in vindictve counsels.
M No6ln 30. "a d 4 a.