davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1862-08-09

ASSESSED PROPERTY IN TOWNSHIP No. 3.-Mr
George Russell, Assessor of this District, has
kindly furnished us list of assessed tax payers
which we find to number about $50. their pro-
perty footing up to the amount Of S55S, S,464
which, if equally divided. would give each of
them in round numbers a fraction over S3,723
In Auburn the assessed value Of property is
$3.50, l5S this leaves balance of Sl26, ,306 to
the rest of the Township Last year, on the
original tax list, the value Of the property was
assessed at S703 .654 So hence we have fell off
in the last twelve months from various obvious
causes, Sl45 100 80 or nearly one-fitth of our
taxable property of last year. The duplicate as
sessment may bring us up little.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-09

NORTH FORK BRIDGE.-This bridge, which
was swept away last winter, has again been
rebuilt by the Company; and travel-stages
and teams are once more passing over it,
The loss Of this bridge was great incon-
venience to the citizens of Yankee Jms
Forrest Hill, and the other towns of the
Divide. The new bridge has been built
above flood marks, and there is no danger Of
its again being swept away by a ''freshet."
The Placer herald., 1862-08-09

EoUALIzATIoN. The Board of Super.
visors on Monday next will sit as Board
of Equalization Those who consider that
that their property has been assessed to
high will take due notice and govern them
selves accordingly.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-09

WAsHoE MoNopoLlzED.-Every place
where it is possible to build road to anv
town, mine, mill, or wood ranch in Wasbos
IS monopoized, every stream or spring of
water, every mill site, every wood OF. vein
of ore and stone quarry in the country is in
the hands of a company" nothino in
Washoe is left unclaimed but the sage brush
detorming the hills Territorial Enteynr;so
The Placer herald., 1862-08-09

lMMcRANrs.-Captain Spurbeck's train of
immigrants arrived in Carson City August
%, en- route for California. The 1ge SAYS:
They are principally from Illinois and Mich.
igan, and left Omaha on the 4th of Nav
last. The train was composed of about a
dozen men, eight women, seven children
seventeen wagons and fortyeight head of
stock The stock was in an excellent con
AiliOn. ACTUALLY fat.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-09

CAMP MEETING.-The Methodists design
holding a camp meeting eight miles from
Yuba City, at the base of the Butte Mountains,
on the 9Th of August. A number of promi
nent preachers will be in attendance
The Placer herald., 1862-08-09

FIRST PAGE We publish on the first
page of TO days Herald, the proceedings Of
the Democratic County Convention held in
Auburn on Monday last.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-09

: FiREMEN.-There are 4O2 voting members
Of the Sacramento Fire Department.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-09

FIRE AT MoRRlsrowN, SIERRA COUNTY
A destructive fire took place at Morrstown,
Sierra county, on, Goth July, the losses by
which were estimated at S42 500. The burnt
district extended over nearly the whole town
The Placer herald., 1862-08-09

COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEES BODY
met on Monday last, after the adjournment
of the County Convention, and organized by
the election of the Hon. B. F. Myers, Chair
man, and Charles H. Mitchell, Secretary.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

MOCKAHC lCkEI.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
O. p. FITZGERALD
For State Senator.
HON. JOSEPH WALKUP.
For Assemblymcn.
EDWARD BARRElvT, Horse Shoe Bar.
GEORGE w. .APPLEGATE. Lisbon.
SAMUEL IL. WYMAN. Lincoln.
For County Judge.
JAMES ANDERSON, Auburn.
For Sheriff.
OLIVER H. BALLINGER, Lincoln.
For County Clerk.
WILLIAM III. KRUGER, IllinoistOwn.
For District Attorney.
JAMES p. DAMERON. Coon Creek.
For County Treasurer.
j. w. BRADY. Michigan Bluff.
For Recorder.
j. JONES. Dutch Flat.
For County Surveyor.
G. w. FINLEY, Auburn.
For Public Administrator.
WILSON A. HENRY. Coon Creek.
For Coroner.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-09
Tax-Payer's S List.

The following is list of tax payers in the
town of Auburn, who pay taxes on $4,000 and
upwards:
Mnses ndraMs ( 4 nnn Hnrdy & Pnlmar SO 500
The Placer herald., 1862-08-09

The WOUNDED AT SAN QUENTIN. 1t is
believed by the State Prison Surgeon, that
six or seven more of the convicts wounded
in the recent stampede will die.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-09

For Coroner.
OTTO JOHNSON. Forest Hill.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-09

For Public Administrator.
WILSON A. HENRY. Coon Creek.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-09

The assembling of this Convention in Sacra-
mento, and the publication of its high-toncd and
Independent sentiments throughout the State,
will satisfy the weak and venal press, which has
so often compared its strength to corporal 8
guard" that the National Democracy of Califor-
MIA is still full Of life and vigor, and powerful
in numbers. The conviction is patent here
that the organization Of the Democratic party of
this State will rest in the hands OF the Nationals
in another year. Pursue the course marked by
this body of intelligent men, and press onward
towards the victory not far off on the political
horizon. MORE ANON.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-09

INDIAN FANDANGo.-Tbe Auburn Indians
have been having fandango this week.
Tribes from different sections Of the country
were present, among Others some Of the
Grass Valley Indians. They marched
through town on Thursday last and some
of them we must say were rather in a nude
state. This country is getting 'too old" for
such exhibitions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24
select Your peIegates.


Next Friday Ia the day appointed by the Dem
OorA.ic County Committee, By q standing no
toe In this paper, for the selection Of delegates
in the different wards and townships OF FRANK
lin county 70 the Democratic County Conysn'
tlOn to be held In this city, on the ensuing dAy
We trust the DsmOcrsts of this CITY Aso
county ere fully awake to the Importance o.
ssndIag good men and true to the County and
State Conventions. Let every Democrat max:
Il 10 point to attend the meeting In bis Vsrd o.
sownship on Friday nexs II is noW . time
when every man should do his duty NsTel
vas our counry-neSer was the unicp when
has been the pride and honor Of the DsmocrA
oy to cherish and uphold, in sush great peru q
ct this moment. Dsmocrass-ConssfyAaVes-
UnIon men--must rally In their united a'rens'l
20 save the uaiou and the Constitutions or q
will be wrecked BY Secession rebellion on co
one hand and Abolition revolution on the osne'
Turn ont, thea, TO the primary meetings o
Friday next in fullforcs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24


We never heard Of the asa who grew fat BY
standing between two stacks of hay. We Dc
not believe that President who stands between
the radical and conservative divisions Of biz
own party, drst looking one way and then th,
other, while the rest Of the people watch bill
movements with trembling anxiety, will make
anything by such policy. The country would
be satisfied, aye, would rejoice, to see him place
himself unmistakably on conservative grounds
Expecting such policy, Democrats have not
only done their duty toward the government
as they were bound to do, but have generously
sustained the administration To longer decline
to adopt conservative policy Is fraud upon
those who have rendered the most efficient ser
vice In putting down the rebellion. Let Mr.,
Lincoln put his foot on the noisy, reckless and
ttaitorous abolltonista Of bis own party, and the
darkness of the future will be at once dispelled
Chicago Tines.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24
wnrns Of humanity.

CLrxrEr G. BARcLAY, Of POnnsyiySpia, VINO
has iuss returned to Washington from me sich
and wounded 10 the column of General moCLEL'
Ian, in speaking of the rebels before K0'is'
Association, few evenings since, said;
tell you, my friends, when get neaT one o.
those deluded men, my heart melts within me-
and forget the wrong he has done my country
and / know that every word OF kindness and
every act Of charity to them, is seed soWn IN a
willing soil, snd must bring forth precious iruis
This course on the part Of our people among
the sick and wounded rebel prisoners will 40
far more to bring them back to loyalty and DE-
yo.ion 10 the Union, than the yindic!ive malig-
nifty that has been manifested toward tbSm here
10 Columbus, by the RsdicAls, both great aud
small, male and female, .'..s. a..s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24

oBsTlNAcY OF CoLoREp CoEvIoT.--0n Sat.
urdsy evening, 8 colOred oOuviOt in the psnI.
ten;iary, named Edward Arminius, refused to
conform 10 some cpmmon regulation Of the
prison. Taking an axe In bis hand, he svoWed
his discrimination neither to submit or be
taken alive. After considerable parleying and
Intellectual efforts to induce the obstinate ne.
gro to rslinQulsh his foolish purpose, guard
was at length ordered to FIRE, which he did FIVE
several timer, iuHiciiDg slight essh wounds.---
The convict was still defiant, when slx.h shot
which took effect in the shoulder, cooled biz
temper. Ills thought shst none Of bis wounds
will prove serious. 7E 7R1IT WhiuEH
+ The looks Of the negro, while these opera
tons were going on, seemed TO indicate that ht
expected assistance from some Of his fellow
prisoners. But they doubtless thought "dlscre
tion the better part of vAloF." This conyio
has served outvOne term ID the psnIteutiary o
four years before, having been sent up from
Hamilton county In 1864 for burglary, pndel
the name Of Arthur Ball. He is now serving
ont term Of seven years for the same ofFense
having beer sent from Cleveland In November
1850. t,li M ss4.9 asi.s7a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24
Local M Matters.
school Notice.

D.. SSAASOA kNOSAOVs
The examination Of the public schools In thIl
city will take place as follows: High School
this Tuesday, afternoon, aud tomorrow (Wed'
nesday), ths 95sh inst other schools on ThuTa
day, the 96ih inst. .i.- 4 i ~ 1921
The closing exercises Of ths High SehOo
will take place at Town street Chapel on mex
Tbursday evening, on which OoCsslon an address
will be delivered by l. J. Allen, Esq. a.
The schools will be rs-Opened on the sth o
September next All the friends Of popular
education are cordially invited 60 be present q
and take part in the examinations. 81,
We especially call upon hs p0vsnts to attend
and BY their presence practically manifest thel
interest In the mental welfare Of their caildreI
intrustsd to the care Of our teachers. @ ~
l. .s.sr1lri ss OTTO DREsEL1
Secretary Of the Board Of Education.
Columbus, June "a, ls62--d3t. 'ut
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24
Passage of she emancipation BIZ.

The House OF Representatives at Washing
con, on " Wsdnssdsy, June ls, passed an EOAa.
cipation, not q CoDfscation bill, sS 1t is some
times srroneOUsly styled. Il is simply bill
providing for the emancipation of slaves, and
not Tor toe coDascaion OF property Of any KIDD,
/. provides Tor he emancipation OF the slaves
o. ali cfficers OF the reOel army and navy; Of
al high Ulcers Of State, Jodgss and Foreign
Ministers and CObsuls; Of Governors aud mem
Dsrs Of state Conventions, Legisistures and Ju-
dietary; OF all who have held Office under the
Uni,ed States VINO take foe in rebel States,
OF all who hold any Cfice OF sgSncy whassVer
upder the Confederate etstes, or any Of the
Ates thereof, and OF every person who, after
sas passage of the acs, shall be in rebellion
aHainSt the Usiied States, and shall not, upon
p,oo. .AmatIoE by the President, within sixty
days, return to his allegiance. I'll the above
named persons are disqualified from holding
coy efice under the United States. The Psesi-
dent 10 authorized to negotiate for, Or otherwise
obtain terri.oryin Mexico, Central or souEh
America, or in the Islands Of the Gull of Maxi
co, wherein 10 colonize such Of the freed blacks
as may be wiling to emisrate. ~
Such isa general outline Of the House Eman-
cipation bill. Should II pass the Senate, and
become law, as Geems to be generally antici'
pstsd, we she'll give its provisions more 10 Dc.
tail. --Q Hsf i, g,-.,... III
The bill passed t6e House By 50 yeas and 81
nays, az follows; d' 49, 20
YrAs--Msssrs. Aldrich, Alley, Arnold, Ash,
lev, Babbist, Baker, Baxter, BeauAn, Bingham,
Blake, Burlington, Campbell, Chamberlain
CLARK, CoIfax, Frederick A ConkliDg, Roscoe
cOpkllpg, Covode, Cutler, Davis, Dawes, Dunn
Edeertbn, Edwards, Eliot. Ely, Fenton, Fisher
Frank, Goocb, Goodwin, Gurley, Hale, Han
chett, Hickman, Hooper, HutChins, Julian, Kel
liey, Kellogg (Mich.), Killinger, Lausipg
Loomis, Lovejoy, Love; cKplght, McPherson
Mitchell, Mocrhead, Morrill, (vt J, Nixon, Oiin
| Pike. Porter, Potter, Rice (Masss1, Rice [Me J
Riddle, Rollins IN. H., Sargent, Sedg@ick
shtDks. ehellabarker, Sherman, Spsnldiug
Stevens, strGt.on, Train, Trlmble. Trowbridgp
Van HorD, Var. Valkenbnrg, VerTee, Wal
Wallace, Walton. Wsshbptne, Whesier, Whit
(Ind.) Wihon, w niom and Worcester, gil {
NAxs- Messrs. An QUA, BIddle, Browne (R J
| Brown (Va D, Calvert, CIemeptss Cobb, Corning
Cravens, Cfittenden; DSlsno, DIvsn, Ddnlap
EpRiIoh, Granger, ,gtideF, Han, Harding, FIarri
500, Holman, Horton, johnson, Kellogg (Ill.)
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24
TO THR DEmOoRAUY OF FRANK
A -T LIN COUNTY

Notice Is hereby given to the Democracy Of
franklin county to meet on Friday, June 9th,
1862, between the hours OF three and six O'Clock
P. NJ, in the townships, and ak and eight
O'Clock P. NJ, in the wards, at the usual places
Of holding elections, except Norwich township,
which will be held ct Brumley's schoOl-house, 10
appoint delegates to attend the County Convsn'
tioh, TO meet In the City Hallin the city Of Co
lumbus, on Saturday, June 26th, OF 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, Tor the purpose Of nominating eleven
delegates to attend the State Convention, !, TO b
held in the city of Columbus. on Friday, the 4th
day Of July. ..,.sA.s..,..z.. ,.,r.
The following Is the number Of delegates al
lotted to each ward and township, based upon
the vote cast for Governor In 1851, allowing
one for each Atty, and an additlOnar delegate
for aach fyaokion nj kwankv.hva vnkaa an oaak.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24
Campaign Z Statesman ia 6 nan for 1862.

l. ~~r-- .t..f' 't... .-.tt.
.....,.,o,. ,.,. a. ~ tbe ONO srArrsMAN win
A rns, q pp.,pDe, Idufipg Z tho approaching
49, clnySa 70 bsIcs!!ed q an /. i,i 5fe
e.,.'.'', ~ ~ ~ \. y -. ..,
THE oAMRAASN AAAA
rN,.rar,, vii be devoted exclusively to toe
ssFS, l'sa !, - H., .Ss.,gpsd 20 promote the
pSon0-'.s - .e..sS 'sSna.,tntionaI doctrines and
suessss % sosue Ss--.... .".sro- q Abolition
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION,
Friday, July 4th, 1862,
ROCKS Ov 4nr pznocsA1ic STATE cn,E. Cox,

ooLuMpvs, May u, isoa. tSf y,
TO tho Democracy oj 0hio, Sad al osAeSs IN iaDos
Of de U.tOa az v hes been, and he Constits-
aOn 40 70; -
You are hereby notified that the Democratic
State Central Committee has designated FaI'
DAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF JuIY, 1862, as tho
time for holding the next Democratic State
Convention, In the city OF Columbus, for the
purpose Of nominating Q candidate for each Of
the following Offices, vlz':i " AioH' iV'i =
JUDGE Of tho SSpreme Court;
1ssi.,s.g sss.;,s,y Ss!ssssl & sssil 100 ,QhkIaY3,
School Commissioner;
4 Member Of tho Board Of Public Works.
I The Democratic voters, and ell Others IN fa-
vor OF the Union as It has been, and the Consti'
tuition as u Is, Of the several coupties within
this State, ,Sre respectfully requested to proceed
10 appoint Delegates 70 represent them in said
Convention, on the following hasis One Dele
gate for each, county, and an additiOpsl Dele
gate for every ave hundred votes cast for Hon
Huon ]. JGwErT, for Governor, ,atthe last Octo
ber election, and for every fraction OF two hun
dred and Afty votes andGdVsr, one additions
Delegates. gHBc "a 9i@1sssM 80 5t9i'"V
The number Of Delegates to which eact
county ls entitled, we have indicated ip the tcl
lowing Table:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24


CoUsUL PRooEEDINos. City Council met
last evening. All the members weFo present
except Mr.. Wilson.
Mr., Glenn presented the petition of ]. G.
Toll and others for the abatement of nuisance,
growing out Of the condition Of the mouth Of
the sewer On Town street, Immediately opposite
tho Town Street House. Referred to the oom-
mittse en- Sewers and Drainage. with instructions
10 have the nuisance abAted.
The resolution was adopted directing the
City Civil Engineer to contract With John G
Blckel for paving and grading the sidewalks
CUTTERS and crossings on the South eide Of Rich
street from High to Fifth street.
Several ordinances were read the second
time. l.i.., la a.a ..il-l. 1 s1-s.rsI -s
The following ordinance was read the third
time and passed;
To asaess special tax Of ~ cents and 8 l-1
mills upon each foot front Of the real estate
bounding on Boone street from Washington
Avenue to Pike street.
A resolution was adopted, authorizing the
Civil Engineer to contract with VIM. Nixon for
grading and paving the cutters and crossiDgs on
the west eide Of Third street from Spring to
North street.
Mr.. Butler introduced an ordinance making
further appropriations for the fiscal year 1862
and 1868, which was read twice.
Mr.. Butler presented his bond as Fiscal Agent
OF the city 10 the sum Of ten thousand dollars,
With James H. staurIDg and Isaac Eberly,
suretieS, which was referred to the City Sole.
itor.
Adjourned
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24
rna ADnroaChinS Oonven Il ON

The approaching Demoorstc State ConVen'
tion at Columbus, on the 4Eh of July, promises tt
be the largest delegate convention ever held In
tue State. In almost every county arrange,
ments are already 10 progress to send mp fuil
delegations, while from many counties four and
Eve dmes the number to which lhey are entitled
will be present. We are glad 70 note tnis evil
denoe on the part of our Democraho brethren
10 20 into the coming canvass with determin'
alton to succeed. Let them keep up this spiit
and remember that the Union cannot be restor'
cd and the constitution maintained, nor Tho
rights of the people preserved, nor their inter
es.s guarded, until the enemiea Of the country
Who exist in our own midsI--the Abolinonista-.
are hurled from ppwer. Let every man who oar
spare the time and means 60 TO Colnmbus OF
the 4sh.-DsytSa Empire.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24

New ENaLAND DoDoINa THE TAx.-The Yan
kees have been largely represented at Wash
lngton during the whole session Of Congress
Intriguing for the exemption of their speciA
interest from taxation; and it is thought they
will succeed. OF course, taxation will fall the
more heavily on the West, In proportion as tb'
East skulks her just share of the burden. o.
the direct tax on lands heretofore imposed
they are not to pay more than one.third ,what
they ought TO-; and now 1t seems that they vii
evade, 10 at least the same extent, the tax OF
personally. There Is an end to this, which will
be reached after while. e.-Ashland Union
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24
The Negro rOpy OF she Ad-
miRl6lratlon. rI-f.k It7r.

The New York Tribune of Wednesday last
states that Gen. Frsmons's army ID suffering
seriously for want Of supplies. The same pa.
per advises thst the Government has returned
Mr.. Colyer to North Carolina for The purpose
OF reopeDipg the "ooloted schools" all Of
course at the expense OF the Federal Treasury.
Oar armies ere suffering fer the supplies neoes'
safy for vigorous prosecution OF the war, yet
the Administration is literally appropriating
the resources Of the Government 10 the educa-
ton Of negroes, and the support Of lot Of lasyi
worthless cuntrabande In idleness. Is not this
an interference with the Institutions of the
States7 What sense Ia such o policy, suot
schemes Of negro philanthropy, when every dol
lar is needed, and all the energies Of the Gov
ernment to supply the gallant men who are fight
ing the battles of The Un!on!-IadiGnOpsliI
Sentinel,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24


FATAL ACCIDENT YRoN THE ExrLosioR or A
CAMPHENE LAMP.--Tno lrouton (obio) Register,
Of the 18th says; ,, uI75 fa
On Monday evening last, at Mt Vernon Eur
mace, In this county, an accident occurred from
the explosion of osmphene lamp, by which
Miss Jennie Scott, daughter of Robert Scott
was burned so badly that she died the next day
about noon. Her father, Mr.. Scott, was also
burned severely, though not dangerously, In try
ing to extinguish the flames, and rescue biz
daughter. The lamp was swinging one, and
had just been trimmed, filed and lighted feW
moments before by Miss Scott and her brother
Miss Scott had started to the parlor to call her
father and another gentleman TO tea, and wal
passing directly under the lamp, when Ii ex
ploded, setting her clothes on FIRE, with the above
result. Miss Scott was one among the most
beautiful and accomplished young Ladies' oi
Lawrence county, the favorite of all, and hei
sudden death has cast a gloom over the entire
community.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24
shelby County Delegates

The following delegates to the State COnyen'
tion have been appointed BY the Democracy oi
Shelby county: .,5..e % t.-s5.
q. Thompson, Thos. L. Young, Geo. Meas.
ker, J H. MAthers, Dr.. Fielding, A, E. Cory,
barger, Dr.. Hussey, WIN. woOley, ] F. John
ston, John Crumbaugh, E. Ludlum, John Al
dermott, Jacob Killien, John Gurtley, Noah
Day, Robt Damn, Eugene PllliOd, Thos. Nc
Cune, Charles Gloyd, John Ellioti, Valentine
Mccormick, Geo. MerAnder, H. n. DfessmaD,
Wesley Hathaway, Henry Sherman, D K Gil
espie, W. MellinRer, Harvey, Guthrie, Samuel
Elliott, Oliver Cross, James Blue, Samuel Nc
CuilOugb, L. Bulle, Jno. G. slms, Hiram Bull.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-24

49,"
- T.zs.,. Leary. Lehman, Mallory, May,
Ms,asrd. Mepsies, Morris (Ohiol Norton
OdsIl. Pend leton. Perry, Phelpe mo 2 ffioe'
RosInson. Rollinn (Mo }, SheMelo, eniei'
Steele an. u y, Thomas (Mass). ThomaS lma;l =
VallnndIpham, Wadswortbs Ward, WsDsse.
White (0hio), Wicklife, Wood ana Wo0a'
rUR.
According to the New York Tsibrnf, Win
the exception Of Mossts. DELAro, Of MAss'l
plyrs. of N. Y; GaAnoER, of Mich Hale oi
Pa. KrLLooo, Of Illinois, and HoSToN, OF ONO
Republicans; and Mesers. BrDDLE,of "a |; hAA'
h,Sos, Of Ohio; THOMAS, Of Mass and BHowNI
and sHiEYFIELp, of r. l., Fusion, the Tois
a saIuSt the bill is made up Of Border State men
aud Northern Democrats. 1t may therefore p'
regarded as strictly Republican and pAs''
mcssute.
The tribune halls IL spessage 10 she H0use q
tho most Important victory that has been Aoa'ev'
Cd since the war broke ont. lts Joy sprlps.
not from It's being a blow struck Of sne rs"e''
lion, but blow struck at the Uniou' tbrousn 1o'
shallow pretense Of destroying slavery 'oF 'n'
sake of the Union. .,5,
I. The bill, ii Il becomes law, wili po' Dtins i
a dollar into the National Treasury but take
thousands, nay millions out for the support anc
coronisation of the emancIpatsd blacks lnsseAO
OF weakening the rebellion, twill add 70 y zen
fold strength and fury, and Gle the 0AnOa "
Union men In the slave States. 5n Dis' /. y
I. is said tbat if Congress will stop wi'n 'p'
passage Of this bill, all may Jet be well. 20 u
was said after the passage of the D!a'rios o.
columbis Abolition bill and the bill prohibiting
slavery in all the territories now or hereafter
acquired. Bat Congress has begun . reYoiu-
tionary career, and will, from present appear
sace., 20 forward, Overturning the Union ana
the Constitution Of the country, unsil arrested
by the lapse of time or an arm stronger 'Oan
its own. But such is our truG in PfoVidenoe
and 10 the innate love Of the American people
for the old Union Of wAsEiS0rcE and JErTEssos
that we feel confident the day for rolling osos
the tide of this Abolition revolution as well a.
Of the Secession rebellion, csD not be Ter de