davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-21
Npien- S ~ass
9at,s 9atel,
@de bon 6 nab 10. @tr.

Die QoIen NIB TIRE Srtunhe wercen ernRlib eete,n, H3
mrraen, ben %. Ntirs, Nah nittasS .un 2 Hhri tn xus's
SOtel III elmer BcriannImta et~nauanteu. isDt1g21 toy
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-21
GDncOrNfn.

Dle seetrtfn Wilt1ltectr Der @eieaf&aht rerbet ISFt6if En-
lhgt fb 81 Der MGR sen, Sonutos. &benO 8 Observation-Disclosures
@eneralpsrIommlune =
esusufinbsn. = SIN Muftaa N +
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-21
MurDra QOoe N1r. Is. % 8. g

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seDGbnlt&er Weriautmlun9s ,eotaIe gu eridriHea, iutsat ptc
ttee Vef&dfte ~pOtIiesen.
Sun Aafttaoe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-21
aNene Nnseigtn.

SuItts Setgneur
bon E%rnnifurt a. 81. tirS srIp9t. in Der Office bes rgpettr"
Sc1uipre6en. a.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-21
xifdlers It

6dnnmtli6e Eii6 er 8altimOre's tpsrtsn hermit a~uf5efer.
bert. etEer Observation-Disclosures an l~fC z ,7H iii
Wtontda, ben %. Wdr;, G6tnbS u t1tr
i'm eceale Sss 5tn &bFnser, SIC. Is SS6 JrsberdAr., bet-
~3utrobncn.
Oa Gtsenffdnce BON GROCER g8iattsteit flrbas @rp,rse AYR
gsrbanbiuns tonmen, 70 Itsst eS i'm SntereiIe sines SeSen
f& batet eiasufinsen. .rQ
LAy, ss4 ,rras --t 50 &eIanb, prxf.
tSDfl aa rtu,Tr- -r. Scbn &luG, tPr. Secr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-21
Great 0affern 8nnncrein Mn

GGt. welde i6 NOD Dbtsea, gerein nnrHfieken upuen
trerftn btsleur& 6enGtri&tist. bog berfeI6t lest pOaadubta
OreantFrt TT. un6 f6 etnsr srcbsn Setbeilsuu9 erfept. NmD
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absnbS Z usr. mirb bic wetttre @~tnsobIuns in 2OfaIe bee Srn.
9orts Wfebmann, go. AZ q. @arpltneRr.,
SIN An1ttdg Spbn Stf@er, Wrdf.
(Mfi-Rp) s4ESighS t91 - TZ2nNF' Gerr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-21
MarDlan6 6ain S1r s, 1t. q1. s. 4

Ote Nttt9Iteoer pben7eudnnten Ediu8 nnb erIudt, rddH
Gterttae Mbene IN nbr reht iabtresd In Ger Sale au erfbs
Een. tneeua metrsre Gsstartltel Sur 8sranbeiuus sSrlisge
4 tSl &1F s.MN q. g d ( 2 in GeFr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-21
Metontpra 8nmnfrfin g2n .

Metamura Bauserein SEQ. 2.
Oie WateIiebsr ttefes gtrsius ,ptrbs1 bSai4ft erIudt, i'd
Otentta8, ben "a. We6rs b. g., Mbcrbs nm 8 lbr, In I rem
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iitststt benz 8erein aur @rlebtsune brit gen. st&t,ri&siaen.
be utnfen i& ben S:i6IIifen, ctne Gialpra@e su tsnn, fhsea.
ssssz-.~ SIM Muitrda
(S) - - 2Sufs Bet8mGlGsr, Sstr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-21
MeA1nics BaupereIn.

Sa- f& -Obiser- gerein rSGis crsaniHrt Bat, 70 r.rben al
Sreilne butsr e%lneelahen, ben @erfamnllunaem ie6en Wcnt
Ibenb go. 70 Sdrlticnitr. beisuwpboen.
Sun Auftra9 Hey
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-31

With Gods blessing. without whieh th-
counsels Of human wisdom come to nau-hs
such catastrophe Is not to befAn this
youthful nation. Brighter oasens cheer our
pathway, After long and gloomy night .
radiant morn Is breaking, The peopIo
have bat to be true to themselves. giving
the Government their unshrinking support
and all will be well. and thar d" right
early
Thanking you for the very kind language
in which your communication j. eouched.
and ~hich Is due rather to our long standing
Friendship than any personal merit.
l.rvmain. a. ever.
Your obedient servant and friend.
SAMUEL CONY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-31

Most books in these days in are ike
some kind Of trees great many leaves
and no fruit
Perfect happiness is like the statue of
lris. whose vel no mortal ever raised.
\ gooe man Is kinder TO his enemy than
bad men are 20 their friends.
To love something more than ones self
that j. the secret Of all that j. great: TO
know ho~ O. 1--we for others that Is tie aim
Of all noble souls.
fellow in GrOtou. whose tailor didn't
come O. time. wrote 10 him that % u was no
serious disaPPointment. only sboald have
been married II 1 had received the goods
/ pat outside my window large box.
flicd IL with mould. and sowed ii with seed.
What DO you think came up? Wheat. bar
ie,. OF oats2 No. poiicefaah. Who order
ed Inc 20 remove IL.
QailP says the diHercncc between having
tooth properly drawn by professional
surgeon. and having il knocked out niscel-
ianeousiy by a fall upon the pavement. is
only a slight verbal distinction. after all
one Is dental and the other j. accidental.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-31
The Rebellion and its Diminished Bonn.
dafies, Armies and Resources.

Nhen the experimental southern confed-
eracy under Jea Davis was first Organized.
IN February. 1861. At Montgomery. Ala.
q embraced seven States. known as the
cotton States to wit: South Carolina.
Georgia. Alab ANA. Florida. MISSISSIPPI.
Louisiana and 7 eNas. The bouibar,lnient
81 fort Sumter. and the secession II Vir-
GINA two months later enabled the South
ern revolutionary couspirators. bv terrorism
and BY fraud. 70 drag into their sanguinary
embraces the additional States Of North
Carolina. Tennessee and Arkansas. They
also claimed the States Of Kentucky and
Missouri under the most impudent false
prctenscs. aui for a considerable time stout
iy resisted by arms the will Of the people Z
said states AMI The authority and power Of
the federal governments. A. represented IN
the rebel Congrcss At Richmond. from 1861
down 10 the present day. the territorial ar
"a OF the so-callcd Confrd rate States com
PFiscd ~. .eo6 square miles
La January. ls62. the military lines Of
Jeh DAVIS. extending from Harp~r's Ferry
through Northwestern Virginia. and
through kcntucky and Missouri. enclosed
and held about 10000 square nliles Of this
territorial arca claimed hy the rebellion.
by January. Is %. excepting a few bands
of thieving gueriiias. the armed forces Of
DAVIS had been expelled from one-third Of
Virginia. the whole Of Kentacky aud Of Mis-
SOUR. tso-ihirJs OF Arkan.as. one-Lalf Of
Tennessee. Louisiana and Texa-. and from
smaller portions of all the other rcbellious
Statcs
" But how stands the matter nov p
Wiia the capture q Vicksburg and Port
Hudson We have disposed Of the rebel ar
mivs of the valley Oi the Mississippi; and.
With lie Liberation Of The spicndid army Of
General Grant. and the equally heroic
though smaller army II General Banks. We
have AZ least one hundred thousand veteran
troops added % our uoycalle forces IN the
Wet. ui,h only coatcnrtiblc sluad % a
few thou,and armed rebels here and there
between Alabama and Texas. Practically.
therefore. Fc may already consider Missis-
sippi. Arkansas. Louisiana and Texas a.
rescued from thc rebellion. Next. with
thc expeditions u Brag- from Tennessee.
that state may he pronounced a. wholly
recovered from the grip Of Ring Davis and
l-s .as;ral.,uts. T-c arca of iAc States
and parts Of States. thcre fore. actually re-
manning under che control of the armed
forces of the rebellion a. tAis i.uic may thus
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-31

Solrule. tboucb silent a. light. is H-b'.
the migLt.esi of agencies; Tor solitu.lc
is essential to mea. AT men cone into
,he world alo1s. and leave aiose. Even
Hftie chiiI has dread-rhispering con
travel into Code presence. no gentle nurse
would b. allowed 20 lead him BY tbs hsnd.
nor mother 70 carry bin in bcr arms. nor
little sistcr % share his trepidatious, King
and priest. -srrior and maiden. philosopher
and ebild. al must walk those mighf gal
leries alone.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-31

As a party n gentlemen were takin9 -ur.-
pr at a counfry ION. one the guests found
fhe poaliry rather tough. After exercising
his Ingenuity 90 no effect. in trying to dis
sect Al Oh fowl. h. turned 10 the waiter
and asked
" Have yoa any such thing a. powder
1ask '~
90 No s.r. we have not DO yoa want one,'
w hy. ycs. I think the shortest way
to blow thc fellow up
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-31

y man was iutondiag 10 be married the
other day. or rather night. in Greenwich.
Mass. All Preparations were completed
and thc bride and two hundred guests wero
present all ready Tor the ceremony. After
waiting for the bridegroom till late hour.
the party broke up on accouut q his nom
arrival. The next day tbe dilatory lover
niadc his appearance. saying that be ha4
not thought it bcsi 90 venture out the pre-
vious evening. on account Of tie storm,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-31
VOLUME 80, NO. SO.

Rebels slain and buried by our troops a 500
Sound prisoners captured 1900
Captured az Falling Waters. 2OeO
hilled and wounded in skirrasshes 1000
Total lossess 20 Lee $500
This. although the principal. is only one
item IN the account The entire bill Of the
rebel losses IN killed. wounded. prisoners
and missing during the last three weeks
vii hardly fall short Of the following kg-
ures.
Lees losses AZ .oo
Rebel army captured with Vick.burr 81 COO
Rebel army captured al Port Hudson NJ. 900
losses 90 10. Johnston 400
losses q Price a Co. AZ Helena Ark ? 500
Prisoners captured BY Rosencrans 5000
Losses Of Beauregard at Charleston 800
Total 100 500
These crushing losses leave 20 the re-
belion east of the Mississippi about one
hundred and fifty thousand armed men. al
loving fifty thousand 70 Lee. ten. thousand
for Richmond. thirty thousand to Bragg.
twenty thousand 10 10. Johnston. ten thous-
and at Charleston. Eve thousand each at
Savannah and Mobile. and the remainder
scattered about in small detaehments in
North Carolina and elsewhere. There are
perhaps fifty thousand armed rebels distri-
buted here and there in small guerilla bands
on the west side Of the Mississippi between
Missouri and Mexico; bat A. they are cut
Of now by our Pa,rolling gunbOais on the
river from the main body Oftheir oonfeder-
sies. they may be simply considered as reb-
el stragglers within the Union lines.
We believe. therefore, that within two or
three months the rebellion. In view Of Its
present crippled. exhausted. ehop-fAllen.
demoralized and hopeless situation. must
inevitably collapse. Only let Gen. Meade
Pash vigorously after the shattered and de-
moralizrd army Of Ice. and bring IL 20 =
hnal settlement ON the road to Richmond.
and Il is altogether probaLle-nay. IL Is alb
soluiely certain--that from the general col
lapse Of the rebellion East and West this
formidable monster known as " the draft =
Will dwindle down into very harmless az
lar with ibe disaPPsarance OF the necessity
Tor any extensive employment Of the con-
scEIPiion. We cannot be mistaken in this
that our armies in the field have the re-
beiion wIthin their grasp. and that the end
draws nigh. New York Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-31
POLITICAL. II O l. .
Important correspOndence .-----Aecsp
tanee Letter Of Judge Cony.
PoRrtANp. 9th

ipEriANp. 9th July. l,63.
HoN. SANUrL CoNY.
>iE II am directed by the Union Sta.,
Convention rcccntly held IN Bangor. 20 no.
iiiy you that you were unanimously nom
uaicd its eanjil4tc ior Governor. % De sup
ported by thc Union mca of Maine. AZ the
uczi election.
The Convention selected you a. tie can
aidaie oi those % Tcprcs,n ntcd. not only Tor
your well known Learning. sasacity and
large experience in public aHairs. bot be-
cau'e u vas thc spirit % the men coulpos-
ins o.. t9 place their .tania-l in tle LanI.
81 n.aa ~Lo had hai the patriotism and
ia4epvnlcuce. O. break asay from party
iir'. iu ORDER thai. unirimmtl.el. De mi.bt
si'c Do. unrvscrsed aIhcrcncc o. thc Fed
crai al.aiui-tration. in its Effort. fsr the
'upprr.''oa oi the existing r-brr.on.
Tie hosiy shi,h instruct me tl .le Co ten
der goo '-is nomination. Was thr largest as-
sea.1lasc 90 deiczatcs ever held in hi.
State. The platform 10 adopted B.. broad
ard simple Nor irisoloa. or disar-anir-
iag oTpo,itipu O. thc Government. tie
hearty 'urI'ort ofits civil and military poli-
81. ia tl' var uov ~a-ing for tie liic of
'hr EsPaliic. witLoei qaalifration or r,.-
yr,auoa.
la tar t'r,e great var cri.cs. through
"Ai,h tAc country ha. heretofore passed.
Name la never faltrrrI ia cordially .u.-
taiain- tlc National administration mr. i.
% % Del d'aaicl ihat in ,lc approaching e.
cction. whose issue b. no other than .isth-
'r io, atty o. the governments. or loyaii, 60
party. is a. thi. ianeture The dafy q che
A'ar. thc narroa pastizan.hip. uo~ so un-
happily OPERATING, a. au Important diversion
n favor of Oh, ,ncms. viu De- rcbakci bs
tle voice % ,Le peopls.
Niih crelt respect. / have tlr honor t1 o..
Your most obs,i-cut servant.
J,vE~ I. NJ, Conn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-31

90 aallllfA HI e..
Na'<s ~ paris fi0vof S,u4re niles
Of Virginia a3D.D
Dl North Carolina fDNsD
Ol south Carolina 2~.OID
OF tsr1rgia Is u.rl
bf Alabama 5D.ul
oi FLORIDA $1,000
Total 28s.0oO
OR aho1, onc-f1urib o. tbe territorial arca
roprc.cnici in fie Congress Of tbc so-cailed
" CoafcJrrafc States Grant has only to
move uith CTS ti1asand men in conianc-
tiou uifh Fana-ui's feet. anI. with thc hu
of M1i1e. Ahiama goes by the board
Eo.eaeraa. ha. only % push o. Atlanta a.
Or iic skeleton of sn army ieft with Bragg
il ORDER fo hlerafc Georgia and. uLiie
General Gilmore ard our .ron-ciads are .ai-
i.lfaris pro- -at.ar t.eir ease before
C,lr'..t.n. 20 viii require only aaath.r
meeting h.frrru ODE army of General
Naat. AMI fle anry of Zee % settle tfe
question Bro N.r-.nia anl North Carolina.
AaI lot are &c rebel rliers at Richmond
tsrr.sent these closing mi.i5rfuncs to thrir
sinking cause, The l1ssrs ia men of thc
rebel ARMIES Ea.t anI West. during The
la.t three weeks VII aE1rl the satisfactory
ansarr thar. considering fl.c diminished re-
sources. forces a.I gloomy prospects of
D1si. and L.. corfclorafcs. these closing
mi.'orianes t5 item and tieir hopeless
cause cannot by any huual possibility. be
avoided
The casualties in General Lees army.
fram h.s late " grand eutreo into Pennsyi j.
,an.a down 90 the return q his shattered
columns 90 the Virginia size Of the Po'o-
mar, are thus estimated by Surgeon Gcncr-
al Hammond. Of the United States Army
Wounded leit in orr hands at Gettys-
burg ll.vD
Wounded taken away BY Lee 5000
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-31
TIE OXFORD DEMOCRAT
FUHtfs~ED EvrET TsiDsr SoE~rNe Hr.
WIN. A. PIDGIN & Co.,
FEcFEIEroKs
JOHN y. PERRY. Editor.


TERr>.-Or~ Dollar sd Fias C~-ts. -
y~sr. 81 afrsac. Tee Deilsts. "a ths sua ~ n.
NFar-
Clubbing. w ~o-I repeatedly call the
stt~uftoa 20 80 80 Il speed g. i-sith.tr ard
sxten.Iirr fh- rirruisffua oi = h...,.e r.t.r a..
the isiia~ ieE ofrr.
We ~tu SEED
10 torfrs. far or~ vrar. for 1850
20 Cop.ss .far ane sesf. sc 1000
- anr rolF fn thr Trrsan gsfiirg up tee cis.b-
~ nisa~s sirst arcaarFsuf the oftrr.
r.. Frffruatu a &C.. 20 Stsf- ~tr~-f
basfln. aaa . Nas-au Sur-t N~- Nost a..
go anihartrri a1rurs
Joh PRINTING a-stis executed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30
Congressional Summary.

10 the Senate on, w ednesdayI the 2Slh inst
Mr.. CLARK, Of New Hampshire, offered reso-
lation for the expulsion Of WILLARD SAULsBuaY,
Senator from Delaware, for NOT obeying when
called to order by the Vice President, and for
atening to use concealed weapon upon the
Sergeantat-Arms when ordered into his custo.
dy. Mr.. WALL, Of New Jersey, offered reso
lation, which was adopted, instructlng the MIL
itary committee to inquire into the propriety Of
extending such relief as circumstances may TO-
quire, and inquire into the case Of Mr.. Thomas,
known as Ziroona, the French lady Of Mary
land, now prisoner of war at Fort Lafayette,
and who, as is reported, has been confined In a
dungeon In that fortress since June last, and ID
now hopelessly insane by reason of his suffer
ings. The bill making appropriations for the
payment Of pensions to wounded soldiers, was
taken up and passed. The army appropriation
bill was also taken up, amended and passed.
In the House, on The same day, the time was
passed until long after midnight in ineifsciual
attempts oh the part Of the Abolition majority,
to get final vote on the passage Of the srE-
vRNs Negro army bill. 8 Gr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30

Daylight the next morning. The Government
was to take all the largest houses In the city
and transform them into hospitals capable Of
accommodating six thousand men. H. R. WiRTz,
Medical Director of General GRANT's army,
had temporary charge of the now arrangements.
The same dispatch states that information
had been received from the South to Jan. Is,
which could be relied upon; tits to the follow
ing effect: y
The command Of the whole. w estsrn Depart.
ment has been given to Gen. Joseph Johnston.
He 10 ,massing immense forces at and near
Vicksburg. It 10 estimated that he can, on an
emergency, bring one hundred and fifty thous.
and men to IL, defense. The rebels mean to
stake everything on their ability ohold vicke-
burg, and preserve their communication with
the States Of Louisiana, Arkansas and Texaa.
The rebels have also large force at Port Hui-
SON The Notifications there are completed,
and they have no idea that General Banks will
be able to take or run past them.
1t Is generally believed the rebel army has
been greatly re inforeed in Tennessee, and IT is
expected that In the next trial they will certain
ly whip Gen. Rosecrsns with the greatett ease.
They expect to drive him back to Nashville, and
force him TO surrender or retreat, BY cutting on
bis sources Of supplies. They will not, II they
can avoid it, have q general engagement in the
West, but will endeavor to keep our Generals
busy by cutting communications and preventing
their advance gaE'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30
Important Resolutions About the Draft

Important Resolutions About the Draft
In the Indiana House of Representatives, a
few days ago, Hon. Bayless w. Hanna offered
the following preamble and resolutions. The
failure of New York, Massachusetts, Connec-
ticut and other Eastern Statee to carry out the
draft, while it was rigidly enforced at the W West
would seem to demand inquiry In the right
quarter: 4g l'
WHEREAS, By the late preliminary report or
the eighth census of the United States, pub
lished under the authority of the Secretary al
the Department of the Interior, 10 appears thai
the real population of the State of Indiana, in
1860, was l $50 ,428, and the population o
Massachusetts was l,23I, 900; and 40 --st
WHEREAS. IL appears that Indiana has fur
nished 1922 soldiers under the various calf
Of the President for volunteers and by draft
and Hre .1iyrfI
WHEREAS, The State Of Massachusetts, OF
appears by the annual message Of His Excel
lency Governor Andrew, has furnished but
10000; and -s 81. .sl o. st, ~ ---1
WHEREAS, The draft was rigidly and mcrci-
lessly enforced in Indians, and 10 aot yet COM
pleted IN Massachusetts,; therefore sf
Be il resolved By the General Assembly Of The
State of IndiGna, That our delegation in Con.
gress be instructed to inquire into the causes of
such discrimination in favor of Massachusetts,.
Referred to the committee on Federal Rela-
tiOns. ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30
The Radicals and Cen. Mcclellan.

The radicals are raising hue and-cry agsins
General MCMILLAN because, as they allege, ht
disobeyed the instructions Of the President
when he started with bis army for the Penin'
sula last Spring, in not leaving sufficient
force to guard Washington. Then, they were
bitter 10 their denunciations Of him and bolster
Gus In demanding his removal, because he
showed so much anxiety for the safety Of Wash.
iDgtan, delaying forward movement and taking
care to guard well the approaches to the Nation
al Capital. They said Washington was safe;
there was no danger; all was quiet on the Poto-
mac, and the Presidents and Cabinet had nothing
to fear; McCLELLAN should move rapidly for.
ward with his whole army on the Rebel Cspi-
tai. sgH
Now, for that very movement, which be en-
dsavored to carry out as far a. he could, with
the interference Of the President and Secretary
Of War, Gen. MoCLELLsN 10 arrsigned by the
vsEy AbolitionIits who condempsd him for not
making Il with more vigilance and In greater
force, aud Is threasened with q court.martial for
not obeying to the letter theinstruetlsns Of the
President, who was constantly interfering with
his plans and thwsrsIng bis operations by re-
tanning and drawing OF q portion Of his best
troops, for the protection and defonse Of Wash
ington. Such Is radical Inconsistency and by
pooriov f'7h I.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30
Continuation of the Discussion in the
House on Arbitrary Arrests.

On Wednesday evening, the Abolition lead
ers in the Legislature decided, that this discus
sion should then close with the speech of Mr.
WEST. Il was understood that Mr.. SAYLER snt
others desired to speak; but the privilege was mol
to be accorded them-since the apologists Of ar.
biirsry power had been terribly worsted all
through the discussion. They wanted it stop
ped, and we're determined that the friends Of
constitutional liberty should be silenced So
they Adjourned the House, in order to lay upon
the table Mr. DRrsRL's resolution and the pend
ing substitute, where it was intended they
should sleep the sleep Of death. A record
must be avoided--no direct vote muet be had
an investigation Of arbitrary arrests and Abo.
lition usurpations must be smothered! On
Thursday morning, however, 1t became appsr-
ent that some of the Abolitionized "Union
Democrats" lacked the "backbone" to carry
out the entire programme prescribed by their
masters. They turned pale and qusked with
fear, in view of "that great hereafter, the echo
Of whose footsteps they already hear along the
highway of time" By tho aid of these men,
the Democratic members Of the House were
enabled to take from the table the resolution
and substitute. Thereupon, the discussion was
resumed. Ir-fs-a ~ ss8--.
Mr.. DREsRL obtained the floor and offered
some amendments to the substitute; and in an
able and conducive argument, he showed the
Importance the propriesy, and the necessity of
most thorough aud searching investigation of
the arbitrary arrests In Ohio.
Mr.. sAYLER, the able Representative from
Cincinnati, then took the floor, and the House
took recess. When that body was called to
order in the afternoon, Mt. s. commenced
speaking and continued his remarks until six
o'clock, at which time the House again took o
recess, until Friday morning at nine O'Clock
when he will conclude his speech. II 10 one Of
the most brilliant and powerful efforts we have
ever heard in the Capitol Of Ohio. Lu.
minous with the inasxible logic Of
facts, 1t has the clestness and convincing force
Of a mathematical demonstration As scholar.
ly production, nothing will surpass it during
this General Assembly. Itis exhaustive of the
whole subject He showed most conclusively
aud triumphantly, from the Constitution of the
United States, from History, and from Judicial
decisions, that the privilege Of the writ Of
kabeas corpus cannot rightfully be suspended
by the Executive. We expect to publish full
synopsis of this able and eloquent speech.
Mr.. WEST, who made two speeches during
the discussion. and Mr.. scorr, who "spoke his
piece" some days ago, were 80 very courteous
as to make an effort to cut OF the concluding
part Of Mr.. SAYLER's speech They, how ever,
did not succeed