davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-08
UNION STATE NOMINATIONS.
TO cORRESPONDENTS.i
To AI,crfsscrs.

THE WrIEIY TRIBUNE Las the largest circulation
of,nv pespsrer in this country If not in the world 1t is
taken by the enerprisiis farmers mechanics merchants and
Manufacturers throughout all the loyal States and business
men In this city who desire to reach those classes can do so
quite efecsuay by advertising in THE WEEKLY Tribune
Price 81 line Advertisements for this weeks issue must
be handed in to-day
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-08
The vote of the District ia very irregular and un.

The vote of the District ia very irregular and un-
certain.
Our list of candidates for Congress in Ohio was
incomplete in only one name, that of c. II. Catch,
the Republican Union candidate in the Fifth (Nler-
cer District.
Sporting circles were much excited yesterday
over trottDg match on Fashion Course, for very
heavy stakes, between Henry Clay and Shepherd
+. Knapp. The purse was taken by IL. c., who
won every heat.
Vermont has completed her quota of troops un
der both calls, and the whole forco will soon be OF
the way to the seat Of war.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-08
,rEsrs Esrs---ss-rzs-rp-.x .xry-a-,
We publish elsewhere an important

We publish elsewhere an important general
order, issued to his army by Major Gen. Nc.
Clcllan with especial reference to the Emanci
patton Proclamation. With true soldierly obe-
dence to orders, Gen. Mcclellan tells his men
that the military and naval forces are but the
agents of the Constitutional Civil aud
Executive authorities, and that this pro-
clamation, aud al others regularly issued by
the President are not be discussed but i'm
plictly obeyed. This order is doubtless the
immediate result of President Lincolns recent
visit, and implies that there is n perfect under
standing between the President and bis Gen
erals and that hence,orth We shall have 4
clear and weldefned policy in the couduc. of
the war.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-08
the war.

The Union Mass Meeting TO respond to The
nomination Of the State ticket headed by the
name of JAMES ). WADswORTn for Governor
viii take place at the great hall Of The Cooper
Institute This EseniHg. A number oi eminent
citizens have been invited, and are expected
to speak, but the fact that DANIEL s. DICK.
iSsoN and LYMAN FIREMAN. will surely be- on
hand and outspoAen is enough to assure a vest
asscnblaee. This is a Union War Meeting,
in which reasons will be given for preierring
The success Of that ticket which stands un-
qualifelly b. the Government in this hour Of
National peril, and has no affinity 10 sym
pathy whatever, with the red-handed traitors
now seeking the disruption and ruin Of the
American Republic. If WADswoRTH is elected,
Washington City will be jubilant if Seymour
IT, Richmond and JEFF. Davis will regard that
success as their triumph. That is the whole
case in q nutshell Come and hear il demon.
strated tonight
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-08
strated tonight

That large and beautiful edifice, the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music, was packed from floor to cell
ing last evening with such an audience as Only the
"Cty Of Churches" can produce, to listen to
speeches from Cassius NJ Clay and Henry i.
Stanton upon the Presidents Proclamation end
cognate questions. Gen. Clay spoke at grea.
length inside the edifce. Mr.. Stanton spoke
to on immense throng gathered in Montague
street, adjoining the Academy, who were I'M
able TO gain access to the building. We give
condensed reports Of both speeches. Oiher
gentlemen addressed the outside meeting, among
whom were Gen. Phelps and the Hon. Mr..
Hutchins, M. C. 1t was great occasion fox
our sister city.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-08
IOWA.

This State also holds her Annual Election
next Tuesday. The rival candidates for the
most important stations are as follows:
STATE.
Republican, DernoUahe
Secretary Sll..Jen,es wh.h'.....Rchard H. Sylvester
Auditor..........J w Catiel.....JohD browne.
TrrosYrey. II. Holmes. Samuel H. Lorah.
duo, ssy- General. C. g. Noure......Benton J. Hall.
Lana Rsg..0...Joslah A. Harvey .Frcieck do..schah
CONGRESS-.
Dit. l. Jsmes y. WILSON,. X. Hornlsh
III. Hiram fIice.... H. lhayer.
III. William Il. Allison. A. Mahoney
~. Jane. i. Ghnnell............H NJ Bartin
N..John a. klssOn. Daniel q. Finch.
VIA. W. HubhaId...............J. f. Dunconba
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-08
FROM WASHINGTON

GEN. LEE LYING Ill AT WINCHESTER
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-08
INDIANA.

This State also holds her Annual Election
next Tuesday, Oct. H. The rival cand dates
for the more important Offices are as follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-08
srAIE.

STATE.
R,psb UaoH. D-p,o-ra,ic.
Sec. STATE William A. Peele. James ;. A.hon.
Audlor........A.bcrt Lause. JossIh ri tine
Trsdsyrey...... Jonathan D. Henry. Mathew l.. Brett
AfPyGeBL....D-lsna h. williamson. Oscar Is. Hood.
Sup. o. Kepoy.. William ). Smith. Michael {. kerr
SHpL Schools. John l. Morrison. Samuel l.. Rug:.
CONGRESS.
Dn... I.....Alyah johnson. John Law.
U......CoL W q Gresham. james A. Craven.
TI.......'Wm. Mckee Dunn. Henry W. Harrington
IV.......CoL James Gavin. William ). Holman.
N......-0,orge W. Julian. Edward johnson.
N....... Gen. Ebenezer Dumoni. Alex. Il. Conlaitt.
NH.......Hsrvey ID. Scott. Daniel W Voorhees,
NIlI....... .Godove s. Onh. John rsi;i,.
Ix......' Schuyler Coliss. David Tgrpic.
X......'W lillian Mitchell. Jcsegh H. Edyer,on.
XL...'JohnP 2. c. shanks. Jane, +. Mcdowell.
Members OF the present House.
A concerted effort by the Peace Democrats
to keep their young men from enlisting has n.
creased their relative strength by at least Ten
Thousand Votes; yet We have strong hopes OF
an auspcious result Col. Dunn may possibly
be beaten; but the Vth, With, With, IXth,
Nth and Xlth Districts ought TO return Repub-
lcan Union Members by handsome majorities,
and We trust they will.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-08
INFORMATION FROM RICHMOND
REPORTS BY A REBEL DESERTrp
DUB CAPTURES At WAagggrou
Destruction Ofa Rebel Battery at Cockpit Paint
REPORTS BY REDPL Drspprrp

Special Dispsteh to Tho N. Y. Tribune
I..a.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-08

'Thr coulOn Of lias forces upon the alternative
Of c1uprouisc civil Lot Contemplate the ter
Virginia aIl kentucby thst II force 10 10 be 1,ci il mn be-
cd against the unit ID Sonth II would be O foil
nd madness IN entering upon tbs CONTEXT TO undcraIr
and thus subject TO
IN ngofious warfare Let us also frscf'f c0crla
By ne N0th is Ices ,eroip0Hd,y tIa fnosDli scoE tg
1e S1uh. shs prevent revolution by hang J0rrro m
makes valuable to our people, snd d'nTuises among
The Of tho eaIthl Upon wEoIn wage
Our cOnn'ymeu whose white p1rsl41n IL thfectoI
la Of tie whole country ~ the time Il The RevoutDu
Their coursge has been questioned in contest IN
which hage been engaged They oitttd by -dr with
equs! gsor IN he He'oluonary struggle IN the l waI "
under hs c0uMand Of Washington TO the relief of be
eagueci Bo,tou Alone The South defeated tho as and
speate effort Of British 10 divide country at the
bIte Of @-OTeans Ffon tie days Of NashngtOu tn
his time. they furnished hsr u proportion Of soldiers
hs held o. Statesmen for tho o4bl and 81 wiss aud
p4trotic Senators for legislative halls e
beg those who hiys been nsed by constant and de-
signed nrrpIe enation 10 study the statistics II
try and they will how grossly they have been deceived
upon them would lead % i greater development oi
their industry In competition with ,bs late
with GI.s, Britain made the United State. her most fonda
Die competitor n tnanuiacuIng and Ia the arts When
compare ocil legislation with theirs
cnis and Missouri are rot equal 70 that OF and
t,e tsIaon less than that imposed upon the people OF the
sac OF aud yet they have extended aud effect
i've system Of internal improvements while the hase avoid
ed the uinons competition growing out Of undue nunb,
Of TeilIOadi," &c.
There is much more Of this, but why
quote it Could ten columns provo more con-
clusively the inyincible hostility Of its author
to every form of what lie calls " coercion by
the North ~ Mind that we quote from no
bygone ayOwa Of sentiments which the uttcrer
4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08
posed Gen. Buffers Southern expedition
until overruled by the War Department;

posed Gen. Buffers Southern expedition
until overruled by the War Department;
why he kept promising to move onward,
and never did until the President had re-
peated twice or thrice positive orders to
do SO; and why, when he did so, he per-
mitted himself to repeat the farce OF the
King of France in marching up the Hill
and then marching down again That
all these and many more similar things
are true OF his course as commandcr-in-
chief, | have the most abundant reason
to believe.
That he has almost sinned away, by
postponement and inaction. his day OF
grace with the President and Cabinet, those
most cognizant Of the opinions of the lat
ter sufficiently know. The new Secreta-
ry Of War, Mr.. Stanton, has been growing
IN impatience with aud enlargement from
him, ever since he assumed that Office !;
and but for the President cautious policy
It is quite likely Gen. MeClellaa would
have been dethroned from the leadership
OF the army of the Potomac. There was
tremendous pressure from the Senate
and portion of the Cabinet for change
but the President was firm, and said that
though he had relieved him from the gen.
eral command, in part because he was not
satisfied with his course. he had confidence
HAT now he has taken the field Mt the
head OF his especial division of the army,
he would push forward the campaign as
rapidly as possible, and prove worthy of
the position.
There is sensible abatement 10 the last
few days in the assaults upon Gen. Nc
Clellan. He is in the feld and acting,
and while his opponents must acquiesee
IN the Presidents decision to give him !
chance to renew the public faith in his
ability and wisdom, his friends cannot
feip feeling that his reputation hangs up
on the future Of war. He has certainly
so far trifed with his own opportunities
a. to put his reputation and position at
the hazard of an incident. He cannot
stand up under a failurc-be that failure,
even, the result of no fault of his own
And herein is his seyerest self criticism,
for no man, public or private, has the
right to place himself or let himself be
placed where he cannot stand up before
the public against the accident of single
occasion. No man in America ever had
saeh opportunities as Gen. Mcclellan
10 no man was ever given SO generously
or SO fully such public faith. That, he
and his friends accepted. treasured, secre-
ted. They must not complain now,
If the same public exact as generously as
they gave generously.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08
A RRINALS AND DEPARTURE
RAILROAD TRAINS.

Northern Train sases daily tssndsys exeeptsd) at
7,3oa. aud $50 y. m, and arrives 81 li30 =. M
ard GOO p m.
wes,esn Train leaves daily Sundays excepted at
~ a. m and zoo p. m, aud arrives 1900 m. and
200 p. m.
At Hamilton Depot, Trains ON the Wabash Valley
Railroad arrive daily, except Sundays, .i4eclockp p
Hf and depart daily Sunday excepted, si6;3 IA.
Busses connect with This city
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08
HAMILTON NURSERY AND
Fruit tGarden.

IUFFUbiIE hEUKVk.T
IS COO CrRRAEr PLAs1s comprising % varieties for
sale 81 1ceis 10 es per dozen, e3to Gle per io0
IS 600 GRArE VisLs, % varieties. CATAMsA,1 year
old 81 81 to So per 1000 $tT $50 per 0do accord
Ing 10 quantity. eaiaxba Cuttings % per Loo.
THREE AcREs SIR AwEERRIrs, % choice varieties,
50 cts 10 ~ per lue, &3 per suo
1n0.0 RAsrBERKtEs, Varieties, s5 per 100,
TTsAiso all kinds Of FRurT TRxKs, Ornamental
EHsuBs, PERrxTuAL RosEs, &e.
IL IPPlants and Trees delivered In Keoknk PRrx.
j. II. TEN NkSBuRY,
marl0-dim Hsmitton Ill
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08
DOST-OFEICE DIRECTORY.


Arrival Of the Mails.
Eastern Mail arrives daily Sundays excepted via
Plymouth, at 5&lciock. p. M.
st. Louis and Southern Mail arrives daily Mondays
exceptedl at6,p.m.
Western Mail arrives daily Except sunday STAT 1900
o'clock, M.
Burlington Msilarrivcs daily texs-yt stndars 1st
p.
Carthage and III ymouth Mali arrive Ihly sAalAys
exceptedl at 5, ,p. In.
Charleston AAii Ia tri-weekly) arrives raHIIys,
Thursdays and saturdays,at7 pm.
Closing Of the Malls.
Eastern Mall closes daily Except tSaiardsys) at sp.
s.. Louis and Southern Msileioses daily Saturdays
eAeeptedlst m.
BarIington Mailc!oses daily isaceptsAtnrdAys) at
pm
Western Mall closes daily except satardsys) At q
o'clock p. IN.
Carthagsan Piyn outh tcioses daily Saturdays
ene.ptedl al y. IN.
Charleston Mail ftri-~eekiy) eioses Mondays, Wed
pesdsy and Fridays. ate a. m.
iTFs The fost once will open Sundays from
VITO ~ oo'clock, am. b. HOWELL, IN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08
ER EIGHT, 9

i X + q I'll IS.
BY thIsronte, Freights of all descriptions e. be
from PhiadelphIa, New York Boston ~
Baltimore, to or from any point on the Railroads
OF Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, wisconsin
Iowa or Missouri, BY RAILROAD DIRECT
The PenDsy tvania Railroad also connects at Pits.
burg with Steamers b., which Goods can be for ard
TenDessee, Cumberland, illinois, cousin Missis
sppt, Missouri. Kansas. rk ansas, and Red Rivers:
aha At Cleveland, Handusky and Chicago th m
ers 10 ait ports on the North cAtern Lakes,
Merchants and Shippers enirusting the transporta-
ton OF their Freight 70 this Company can rely with
confidence on Its speedy transit.
The Mates of Freight
To and from an: point in the West by the Pennsyl-
yanis Central Railroad, are al all times AS IA
voRAbLE As ARE CHARGED BY OTHERRAIL-
ROAD COMPANIES.
II r be partieuiar.o 20 mark packages, EVA Pxsu.
CESTRAL X. R.oIu
rOr rrvtxht Contracts or shipping Dirsctiops. ap-
ply to or address either Of The following Agents
Company.
k. r. sAss. St. Louis. Missouri.
u. A. STEWART Freight Agent, Pittsburgh.
GLAkkEN Co, Transtsr Agents, :"
ID W. bkONN n a. CO., Cine innati. @.
&c. MELDRuM CO., Madison, IndJ
=. MOORE. Louisville, Ky.
W. AlkAAN 4 CO., kvansviils, Ind.
CLARKE 4 Co., Chicago iii.
w. II. 4 X. l.. LANGLEY, Gallipolis. o.
G.B. NAL, Parkersburg, Va.
HALL CO., Marietta, o.
e4 S. PIERCE 4 Co. XAnesville O.
M'DoWELL 4 H'CoLM. Portsmouth,, OF
A'NkELY, Massvie, ky.l
J. T. JOHNSON, kipley, o.
JOHN TODD, Gov iagton, Ky.
q. l.. HEATON, Cleveland %.
4. {. MkLpRuN, GenI Travelling Ag'tfor
the South and West.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08
General Mcclellan and w har lhey
say about him In Washington.

Mr.. Samuel Bowles, of the Spring
field Mass. Republican, who has been
OH a visit to Washington, writes to his
paper-which, by the way, has here
toiore been Mcclellan paper--as fol-
lows
A Boston Bostonian--of that kind
whose reverence for men in authority
ontlived even Gardner Know Nothingism
drew me into vacant corner al Viii
lards Hotel, and, with an air Of min
gled horror and sadness, said in whis-
per--"Isn't this rather frcc-talking
town 7" ! was obliged 70 confess that,
next to discomfort, scandal was Wash
ington weakness. My friend was shock
co as well as puzzled, by the way that
Congressmen, Cabinet Ministers, men
in authority, and men out, have been
swashing Mcclellan with the rough sides
of their tongues for the last ten days.
Nor men alone women-the wives OF
civilians and army oihcers-daughters OF
the cabinet-the bellies OF public and pri-.
yate drawlngrooms, join in the eager fray,
with tongues sharpened by original SER
pentine association, and fired with the love
aud jealousy that are the monster passions
70 the crinolins mind. Is Mcclellan
greater man than Napoleon or monster
humbugl Is he plotting for q compru-
mise aud the Presidency, or has he
scheme Of rebellion .extermination so deep
and great that no other man can imagine
or comprehend it The visitor at w ash.
ington can take his choice, and find plen-
ty OF conclusive arguments for either
judgment. But you must believe him
either . ieel or deni-god The war of
friends and enemies has reached the point
where no compromise is permitted. Those
Of US who don't believe him either, must
hide our diminished heads and wait until
the storm is over.
Indeed it is very difficult for an ear
nest, candid seeker Of the truth to reach
correct Judgment as TO Gen Nc Clellan's )
management Of the campaign aud his
relations to its successes and failures
There is no doubt of 4 great abatement
of confidence in him on the part Of the
cabiqet and Congress. The President,
TOO, measures what he gave him before
without stint. 1t is not easy to.see why
with nearly quarter Of million of the
oldest and best heops of the Unien at
his command, Gen. Mcclellan permitted
the rebels to press their lines in upon
him ut all points. and to hold the Poto-
mac, both above and below Washington,
all winter-why he refused to seize fine
opportunities tocut of large detachmsnts
OF their armies-why be denied the Navy
Department the cooperation il has Tor
months asked 10 take Norfolk and seize
the Merrimac before she could execute
the mischief that has since startled the
country or why he could not join the
Navel forces in clearing the Potomac Of
the rebel batteries, for which they were
long ago ready; Why, in the only ssstir-
ring mp that he gave the enemy, the
preparations for an advance and retreat
were 50 feeble as to result in tho Balls
Bluff tragedy why he kept Gen. Hal H
k1eck IN check for weeks after that officer
Was ready to move onward; why he op-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08

LIVE STOCK.
Droyers aud Farmers will and this the most advan-
tsgeous route tef Lse Stock. Cspaeions YARDS well
watcred and supplied with every convenience, have
been opened tis lire and its ctione aud every
attention is paid 10 their From Harrisburgh
where will be found every convenience for feeding
and rSsiiHg. choice is offered or The PHILADkL.-
PHIA, hhW YORK and BALTIhoRE MARKERS.
This will also be found the shortest quick est and
mest direct route Tor Stock 10 New Y0rk-fya Alien
town l--nnd with frwer changes than any other.
kAoGH LkNi Gene raj hupt., Attoona, Pa.
L. I. HOUPT, Gen. Ticket Agt Philadelphia.
II. HOUSTON, Genf Freight Ayt., Phsixdelphia.
iaIlAdAN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08
(sITY BOOK STORE.
Corner Main and Second Streets,
Next to BANKING Honse Of wm ThompsonA Co


New Books.
The City Book Store is this day in receipt OF the
following choice literature:
ceciiDseeme. " Theodore Winthrop.
John Brent
Shadow In The House, by Saunders.
The Household of Bouverle, by Southern Lady.
Songs In Many Keys by Holmes.
Reeolectiens or Shelley and Byron, by TFslAunY.
Shelley Mem riAls, by Lady Shelley.
The Rejected Stone, by yirginisn.
Tom Bnrke's school DAYS ut Rugby.
DeQnincy's Opium Eaier.
- Literary "Reminiscences
Theological kssxys.kc.
Hoods Poems, Blue and Gold.
Lowels = q
Iongfellow's Poems, Blue and Gold.
MIS-. Jamesons Loves OF the Poets Blue Il Gold.
- Characteristics, &c. AZ" q
Studies, &C., ~ ="
y ~ Italian Painters, {. -
:" Legend oithe Madonna. -
. Sketches OF Art, !"
:" Diary. &C.. =.
Hssthorns'. n Msrhis fAan.
House OF the Seven Gables.
g Scarlet Letter.
. Aosses, from Old MAnse.
!" Twice Told Tales.
Snow Image,
Blithedale komancas
Longfcllow's Hiawatha.
a. Evangeiine
The above Books viii be sold at Publishers prices.
The public are invited 10 cali and examine the stick
feds d J. ". OGDEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
THE RAID OF mortgages CAVALRY.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Monday July H. 1862.
II was the 9th Michigan instead OF the llth Micbi-
gan, which surrendered at MurfreesbOIo. The llth
Michigan arrived at the camp near the Louisville
Fair Ground yesterday noon, after An unsuccessful
three days chase OF Morgan.
NASHVILLE Moudsy. July a. 1852.
Three members of Hewitts battery, VINO escaped
from Murireesboro, report that their battery, and
the I'd Minnesota, surrendered Col. Dufield wat
MORALLY waunded. Gen. T. A. CrittendeD Of Indi.
ana 10 prisoner.
An escaped prisoner reports the Let, 3D. snd 9Th
Georgia, the lst Kentucky Regiment and Texan
Rangers and 1900 mounted infantry, under COM
maud of Forrest and Warner, 5000 in all, sdvanc-
Ing on Nashville. The 4th Pennsylvania Cavalry
and the 18th Ohio arrived from Lebanon last night.
Four regiments are coming from Huntsville. A
conyalescent camp of 80 Of the llth Michigan is
slill AT Nashville, with camp equpage &c.
CINCINNATI Monday, July IA. 1852
The gazette special, dated Lexington, says that
Gen. Ward assumed command las, night. The city
ia under martial law. No man is to appear without
musket, under penalty Of being shot down. Gen.
Ward proclamation orders all the citizens of Fay
cite County TO prepare forthwith for military duty.
Tie Commercial special, dated Frankfort, says
that Morgan, with lees than 1900 men, crossed the
Kentucky River this morning, and moved north 10
Versailles, where now is q force sufficient for The
protection Of Frankfort and Lexington.
CIScIsSATI. Monday, July u, 1864
Since Saturday night the city has been greatly
excited. A thousand rumors aho,t meetings
have been held and citizens in large number have
volunteered special service at Lexington. Over
100 Of the city police went fully armed; many
citizens yet anxious to co. bot their services will
not be accepted until further news from Morgan is
had.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
THE ABOLITION OF SLAVERY
The PRESIDENTS PROPOSITION
TEE BILL SUBMITTED TO CONGRESS-
States AbOlishing Slavery TO be Paid.
wAsmssroy, yopa,y, jay a. 1862.

wAsHrsGroy Moody JAY a. 1862.
The following mess.ge from the President Wac de-
liyered 10 Congress to-day:
Fei9 Cs-ns ~ N, Senate ond House ef Repr,psta'rs'
Herewith Is the draft Of tine biz to compensate
any State which may abolish Slavery within lts
lni's, the passage OF which snostaDtiilly as pre-
scented respectfully and earnestly recommend.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Be Il enacted, by IN, Senate aud House ot Repre-
.ntativcs Of h. Jnitei Suites Of America IN Con-
press assembled, That whenever tie President of
the United States shall be satisfied that any STATE
shall have lawfully abolished Slavery within and
throughout such State, either Immediately Or grad
ually, il shall be the duty Of the President as
sisted by the Secretary Of the Treasury, TO pre-
pare and deliver 10 each State an amount
OF Elk Der cent interest bearing bonds Of The
United Sra,es equal 70 the aggregate vslne
at dollars pes head OF all the slaves within such
State as reported by the GENIUS OF 1860 the whole
amount for nny one State 10 be delivered at once II
the adjustment be immediate, or III equal annual
instaIlment- If il be gradual nefest TO begin run
ming on each bond ~ the tine OF delivery, and not
before.
And be 1t further enacted, That if any State
having received any such bonds shal at any tlme
aiterward, by law, reIntIO duce or oe ate Slavery
within its Limits contrary to the act OF abolshmeat
upon which such bonds shall have been received,
SAID bonds received by said State shal at once be
null and void in Whose soever hands they may he,
and su.h State shall reiu1d 10 the States all interest
which may have been paid on such bonds.
The House Select Committee Emancipation in
the Border States, will probably report on the subject
tomorrow.
The biIl WAS referred in the Senate TO the Finance
Committee, and 10 the House 10 the Select Commit
tee especially charged with the consideration Of the
Border Safe question. There il little probability
that II viii be passed this session. g. any time in
the shire in which il il presented.