davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-05
tn Corrs,pondsnts.

Many communications have private note to tn, Ed
tor 70 the effect that 'f he approves, please plbli'h
We desire to state that many of them do approve,
an vet cannot publish. Our limits are too contracted
aud in these times eannOs be extended The proceed
iugs OF Congress aud the Leg stature and the current
news OF the day must have sdmitance and they Occu
py nearly all our space.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-05

SHARP sATIRE.-Harper's Weekly, for Jan. Sd, has an
illustration in which the Goddess Of Columbia, with out
stretched arms is represented a. fercely demanding Of
Lincoln "where my 5000 sons murdered at Fred
ericksburg Lincoln looks terribly frightened, but
deavors TO evade the question in his usual way He
plies: This reminds me of little joke" Go tell
your Jokes in Springfield! n indignantly responds the
goddess In the same picture Is pretty lar represen
tation of Stanton and Haeck with pacSrd attached,
containing the theatrical advertisement that the On
to Richmond" will be produced every night for the
week, with new Star GsHerdir-0ld Stanton is trem-
bling in his boots, and his eyes resemble two small
moons Halleck has bloody nose, but Is so bepuied
that he reminds one OF the toadros attempting TO
initiate the OK than anything else Altogether the pic
ture is decidedly rch aud would have insured the pub
fishers of that paper cell in Fort Lafayette If it had
been inserted two months ago Harper always manages
to keep the popular side, and this picture is con
elusive evidence Of the waning popularity of Lincoln
and his Generals. "Straws show which way the wind
Decentralization Mississippian.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-05

NOTICE
Management DESTROYS Of havtng the
deeoru throughout building and have the a
vice Of the Mayor Of the city adopted the following
kEouLATioss-
Drunkenness, the sale Of Intoxicating liquors,
Psrang Refreshments Of kind the annoyance Of the
audience strictly forbidden. --..s
"a Smoking placing upon benches, or backs Of
benches swearing, and all noise VIII be al
lowed.
Persons guilty eondue, will elected bOd-
Ing and placed the Waehhouse for their mbha
yiour before the Mayor Of the city.
patrons and the public that the
will be adhered hope violation Of ths vii
occur, certainly will their enforcement h their
determination that o.. sd.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-05
rST TCTSTITTi-TTi0S...sTATE RIsaTs
THURSDAY MORNING. FEB. 5, 1888.
No RSPONDENTs.

G. iFs wig" ,,, . -, 4, ,.1
r4 trltsa bon sit,s o re paper VII not oe pp
fI.I Itls = rls l0ny tdHding, ought % % hROea 70
az DAD GA - ds7dtsd rom OoitHdry nOscsS
1910 tars. iiass are charged for dduertisenaeats
80 W. caof undertake % return rejected e01aHuHaed
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-05
MILITARY Parade

There win be dress parade this evening on the
Capitol Square, at balfpast four o'clock
1t s probable that Major General Price, Of Missouri
viii be present on the OCCASION.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-05
A YANKEE WAR SONG.

from the London Punch, Nov. Ill
Among those who remained oil the field of battle at
Perryyille, we're some valiant heroes Who when quite
sure that the searchers friends rose up very ALA
by and quite unlarm ed. "-ARisredH Core sp0ndeat
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-05
Election in Albemarle.

IN election for member of the House of Delegates
TO supply the vacancy made by the resignation of Mr.
Minor, VIII take place in Albemare next Friday.
Mr.. Ro H. Carter, we hear, is candidate without
opposition, and will make worthy member.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-05

g., "a 4 co ,TKNEiED.-our large
81 - saleoi Dty Goods, viii be co nnhed Obs me ming
mood. cue, Ell by Us this season. kkhf, PAINE co
80 - = Aaedonsers.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-05

Wars my pasime; Though XII meme,
And The last time Yet With Qull
seepng with the dead, Ever slaughtered such host
With Aholser N derpatches
For my bolster, which mine matches,
And A saddle for my bed; And sent By the post.
You'd have thought me, Please receive Them
Had you caught me- But believe Them ,
Quite hero Of dragoons Not, unless you're marine
Bu no, thAnk'te Or related
I'm Yankee. As vas stated
And sample OF poltroons To the family Of Green"
Not NV front, SIR Since for lying,
Bears the brunt, sir, And for nying,
When The souhrons make their When assaulted BY the foe
charge; Never nation,
Bat my back, sir, since e'eauon,
In eIstk. sir, Could compete with us, you
Is presented a . large. Know
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-05

quarter will be charged seat Ushes
viii In attendance receive In the Circle and eendle
i the Ladies and Genlsnsn 70 their seats.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-05
nnusE 0F UNDERSTANDINGS.
The House met at l. o'clock.

Tie House met AT IL c'och'
TIE BLAcEwArER VICTORY
By Mr. COLLIER of Va" Joint resolutions OF
thank 10 eneral Roger A. Pryor, and the officers aud
men under his command for gallant conduct aud signal
gncces over the enemy at Keley near the Biekwater,
Virginia
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-05
mus REPoRTED AND REFFRRFD.

BY Mr.. HODGE of Ky.--An act for the establish
msnt aud equalization Of the grade OF officers OF the
navy of the Confederate Staeg and for other purposes
placed on the calendar aud ordered to be printed
nv Mr. HOLT, of Gl.-An act to provide for the pay
mont of slaves horses and other property lost, cap
nrsd or destroyed in the military service of the Con-
federaie States. Referred to Committee on Quarter
master aud COmlnissary Department.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-05

WE ARE PLEASED TO STATE THAT
w BAKERS PREMIoM BIfZRRs stin be had ~ cali
iusion ne ProprsiaI uni0n Hn, nsAnesd We is-ln'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-05

The Box Office will be open THURSDAY MoRsING Febu-
AIRY 5th 1905 10 O'Clock, A. NJ until O'Clock, r. NJ, when
seats may be secured for two days -
Doors open At seven o'clock will
quarter TO eight precisely.
No one will be admitted In the Circle By
lady
feI-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-04

~, 70 the sale on Tuesday January IT, BY ApKIAN H.
OF two Of the sixteen elegantly designed and snbstan
tally built brick Cottxges Sixty ninth street. Broad
each house occupies lots giving ample for
carriage house garden contains the modern improve
ments handsomely surrounded free from nuisance on
high ground but blocks from Central Park and Eighth
Avenue Railroad For terms &c, apply on the premises or
Pines tre.t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-04

A BuRNHAM, FURNITURE ExRREss AND PACK
"A. ing Establishment ~ West Eleventh street betwces
FINN and slth avenues Household Furniture boxed and
shipped 70 all parts 81 the s0rd Covered Tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-04
WINES AND LIQUORS.

4 EEDs GRAY, SUCCESSORS OF W. G. RUDMAS-
relshrated Phladepha Ale for sale, In hsrrehs hal
harrels and bottles by wM HOWELL, agent At No "
third avenue. corner Of 81 MARKS place.
\ aan BARRELS or THos. NoOREs COPPER
lUUU dstied RE W hisssy. 400 barrels Moores cop.
ger disted Rye whskey for se Y houdef wareboue ~
fittsbarg. pa BY JAMES smlLh' Jr. :" 6'0Aa 'Vs'N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-04
} A. Chiffon. AuCTIoNEER.

10 A. CHIFFON, AUCTIONEER
ID. United States government sale Of Tallow.
WIN be sold public auction SATURDAY., January s. at
II M storehouse II Albany street, West
IS bills OF Taow about 1000 pounds Sale posi-
tive Terms cash. Hae by order OF COL A. b. EATON, A.
C. Gen. Of Sub.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-04
DRY GnODs.

A STEWART a 90.
wnG sst aeEq E. AZ sgsssn A nOo'
n.N iEish 4t IiTESs SHE SAEsf sAfslys
r0WELINGs. BLANKETS, FLANEELs'
oo ssoMN ShEE.r nShSo ~, &c -
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE co.
@ Monday on 1 large , sSs.
s aH6s aaa c0 spsn 9 Faansa
Also
Of Striped PLAID and Plain Jaconet Swiss
and NUN A1'ii'' A~ CANAL STREET
Corner Of Mercer . rect
A RNoLD CONSTABLE 60. ARE now OFFERING
choice of organay and Tareon MusinA suit
able for evening dresses c..n syREny
.orner OF Mercer
DEMONSTRATIONS.
CARPETS AND oILcLorHs.
large 10, 81 Remnants Of
BRUSSELS CARPET,
from ten 10 twenty yards, selling of al great sAcno
r SELLING s1srs Saf FIVE sAr
man 'Aes can S &c SSn IS THE TINE TO BUY
and save e J nsT OLD saSp your
- "'''A Above Spring.
<VLOAKs-oLoAKs-cLoaKs
- Extraordinary bargains during the present week wiz b
offered in
AT s JONES 234 BOWERY,
OF manufacture AMI ~ now an estaolsned facS
OUR STYLES ARE BETTER,
OUR CLUAKS BETTER MADE,
OUR CL0AKS LOWER PRICED.
OUR CLOAKS BETTER VALUED,
an the other Cloak in the street.
GU intention, this and all coming seasons, to
KEEP NONE OVER
We snail CHAR each
We will make them 20
by smashing down the prices
REGARDLESS OF COST.
THEY MUST BE SOLD.
THE LAST REDUCTION
has BEEN MADE THIS MORNING,
SO HURRY UP BEFORE ALI. ARE GONE
>. JONES, 23A Bowery, near Prince street.
CHARLOTTE q. SMITH
" BIAS 40 elegant assortment Of Cloaks, in
VELVET, SILK AND CLOTH.
RUSSIAN OPERA CLOAKS.
Also Ladies' and Misses Skating Jackets
ll42 Broadway, one door above Twenty sixth street.
ftAMEL HAIR SHAwLs
" FURS,
ALL KINDS LACES
Bought for cash by LOUIS ASRICH, 723 Broadway.
rLoAKs AND sIIAWLs
" GREATLY BELOW FORMER PRICES
TO CLOSE THE PRESENT STOCK.
A. + STEWART 4 CO..
Broadway and Tenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-04
SALES AT AUCTION.
A IiRdE slL HDo oF oyER s,aooo WORTH OF

UCTION SALE OF READY MADE CLOTHING,
"A Piece Goods, Ac.-A N. CRISTALAR, Auctoneer viii
sell Aonaay, JAM At IOH O'Clock at 23 Bowery large
stock Of p ssa,onase Clothing somprsng fine Broadeloh
over Coats; fine Doeskin Cloth Gas nere and satinet
Pants, SAX, Velvet Satin. Cloth and Valencia Vests also
Piece Goods Cloths Cassimeres Eanets Also Boots,
Shoes Fancy Goods, &c, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-04
OcrLIsTs AND AuRIsrs,

Eye AND EAR-DR. r. A. CALDWELL. AFTER AN
- absence q hcen years has returned TO New York.
am resumed hs Professional business ~ ~ Bshth street
n - = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-04
NLosIN0 SALE

OF BOYS CLOTHING
AT GREAT REDUCTION.
The entire stock OF Eoys Clothing consisting Of great
of Overcoats children youths; Bust
Coats Pants and Vests and Suits Of all descriptions
From three fifteen years Of age.
Please call and examine fer yourselves
TIT j. WOLF, 81 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-04

con RBwARD.-LosT, IN GOING PROM GRAND
'COV Greene street. Silver FottemonnAlg contain.
ng go snd inscribed rom M - TO e P.n THE
hIder viii return the No ~ Greene street they III
rcotve the above ard and the thanks tho owner
q III REWARD LOST ON THURSDAY EVENING.
'VDO january between eight and nine clio, gote
from Thy second street 10 klshth Thirieth
street then With car Fotiycshth street from tenc 10
Sixth avenue, Diamond Cluster Pin. Tie nnaor vii 10.
ccyc the above rewsrd by leaving The same with Eppn
ger, I3i Water street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

| o. q. F-fHE AMERICAN ODD FELLOW, 4 MONTH
u magazine ~ 81 duuole column pages, witt
ass nes nt oted % DISCRIMINATING kpowed. ~ the eni
mehs piipcpleS operations condition the 1pdcpnd
tnt oruer 81 Odd Fellows One dollar year in adytnce
spc 10 namrrs VII lie mailed post paid TO any address
~ feep ~ Yen cents IN postage stamps each number
Sis 10 fuhished by JOHN w. ORR IS Nassau street,
nov ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-04
REMOVAL.

,,pvov n. -stiAFER A wuirr9RD HAVE rms
X 1pJ and 10 brosdwRs W ~ aad 80
erosdSsy corner Of Worth stree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-04

. DyANcEs MADE on DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEW
"A elry Silver Plate the bought at their LAT
value al 80 Broadway opposite 81 Nicholas Hotei fhe
hiphest price old gold and silver business strictly
,,,nsdcntiaL spanish, French and German spoken 20
gEpH SOLOMON, commission merchant, elo Btondway.
81 NASSAU sTBEHT-A. HoNTGMAS, DIAMOND
~ broker liberal advances Diamonds, Watches,
ewelrv &c buys them ~ fnll value AZ s private
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-04

DY E. T WILLS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NOTICE.
ID American Glass Ware Kerosene Lamps, Tea Trays
&c Wednesday. jan NJ l0x O'clock 1t the auction
rooms ~ Murray street. comprising large assortment
Catalogues Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-04

DARIs KID GLOVES, rs CENTS, NICE CoLORS;
plain black, IS cents; fancy BACKS. 81 GEMS Also, a
larg Fall and Winter Cloves Hosiery Under
Garments LeEgng Sontsgs and Ladies Drawers all
B-Laies nne Merno Vests rs cents: ZEPHYR worssd,
only per sa,ony Yarns all colors; Aexan
Gloves ELGERS, $50 and So Broadway Nine
tenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-04
THE MILITARY.

n 7 a He
"A York Volunteer cavalry, held camp ar Y *.
town Va on Monday evening. December ~ lss2 the follow
preamble aud resolutions unapin ousy adopted
Where's having been called together 10 0i
onr Jother ~ arms william Cochran, who died 1t York
town, Va December "a, 1852
Therefore ie u resolved That IN hi. death ba,c los an
honored member ant associate mud though hut short tine
with h- had w himself ny his manly qualities aud
patriotic devotion % his country cause.
Resolved. That tender his beTea ed parents and
friends sincere aud heartfelt synpathy aud white n
sin. with heirs his bonored resting place.
hnnby bow 20 the mysterious dspcnsa,ion or HIN who
doeth al things wisely.
restore.
RosoVrt also That token Of respect towards bro,
thar vr In gone from among OF the above
his ana copy so sen, 70 she View
YORK Herald and Snnrav Mercury for pubncsiion.
cosxtprEt-Sergeant Albert li sersesn, john J, Jones
Corporal sonas Fry, private y 10 y oi;pvr. cs,
UARRY Brigham Secretary.
Indiana State sentinel., 1863-05-25
Nnt for enc Governor to Crack.


An act was approved on the 4th of MAY, 1861, 4,
hich directed that the sum of twenty FIVE thous-
I'd dollars. which had been borrowed from the
be Branch at indianapolis of the State Bank of
ldiana, by the Governor. Auditor, Treasurer
pd Secretary of State, upon their oton pricafe
redi and responsibility" Ito be expended for
nd in behalf Of the State in paying the expenses
CURED in raising and sustaining troops in com
lance with the requisition of the President"
! ould be assumed by the Governor and paid out
the contingent fund of the Governor, appropri-
ed by that General Assembly for the purpose Of
fraying the expenses of respo nding to the proc
I nation of the President of the United States
n troops An act passed and approved
W 6, 1861, appropriatng the sum Of one hun
s ed thousand dollars to defray the expense of pre-
C United States for troops.
1t appears, from the act of May 4, 1861, that
e parties named did not exactly borrow the
.senty five thousand dollars "upon their own
l,r'vate credit and responsibility" 1.-The
k.overnor and other officers of State aforesaid,
sc their promissory note for said sum OF mon
dated April IL. 1861. payable on demand to
e order of G. L STEVENSON. Cashier of said
inch Bank. with interest. and to secure the
Jrsent of said note, the said Auditor of State
posted in said Branch Bank five per cent.
nds of the State of Indiana. to the amount of
klirty thousand dollars" So it appears that the
lnk aforesaid did not loan the money on the
private credit and responsibility of the Gov
ernor and other officers of State, but upon the
security Of thirty thousand dollars of the FIVE per
cent bonds of the State of Indiana.
There is another point in reference to this loan
of twenty five thousand dollars. The act assum
,'g its payment By the State provided that the
F. should be paid out Of the Contingent Fund of
he Governor appropriated by tha. General As
smbly One hundred thousand dollars were ap-
,.opriated for Contingent Fund for the Cover
'5F..to defray the expenses of preparing to re-
md to the call Of the President Of the Uuited
Z tes for troops" The report of the Governor
: wing his disbursements of that fund does not
,te that this twenty y-fve thousand dollars was
8 as directed BY the General Assembly out of
It fund. How was it paid. and what has be-
me Of the thirty thousand dollars of the five
/. cent. Bonds of the State?
Indiana State sentinel., 1863-05-25

The high constitutional privilege shall defend
and exercise within this house and in all places;
in times of peace. in times Of war, and at all
times. Living. ] shall assert It; and should
leave no other Inheritance to my children. by the
blessing of God will leave them the inheritance
of free principles and the example of a manly,
Independent and constitutional defense ofthem o
And yet with Mr.. Stewards dispatch before
them, the Administration sends ValIandigham to
Fort Warren, because he made speech canvass.
ing the proceedings and motives of its various
members. and disputing the wisdom ofits policy
this is his offense, and none other.
Truly your friend.
GEORGE Fl. PENDLETON
Hon. DANIEL w. VOORHEES,.
indianapolis, Ind.
,a.e Quincy, ILLINOIS, May l7th, 1863
My Dear Sir: The severe illness of Mrs.
Richardson. will deny me the pleasure of being
with you at the Mass Meeting at Indianapolis, as
/ had hoped to be.
Since my return from TIE East, her Sickness
has prevented me from participating in the can
vass Of public affairs except in my own neighbor-
hood, ana for the last two days ! have not been
able to leave her bed side for more than a few
hours at time This will, know, be sufficient
excuse for me.
I hope the meeting may aid the cause of our
country and of evil liberty.
/ am, truly.
W. A. RICHARDSON.
J. j. BINGHAM, Esq.
indianapolis, Indiana.
Indiana State sentinel., 1863-05-25

From the New York Express, May O.
L ,lancholy Results OF an Arbitrary
I4rrest-One Of the Accused Parties
1oses his Reason.
A brief paragraph appeared in the Express of
sterday, heaued Cheering for jeff Davis" !" in
ich it was stated that Alexander Hutchings,
otchman. and Henry Hener, had been arrested
cheering for JEFF. Davis in public bar room
4 restaurant Further particulars in regard to
case have s;oce transpired, and as from the Sc
IS illness Of one of the accused parties, fatal
Z ats may attend the arrest. we deem it proper
ay all the facts before the public.
Y appears that three parties named Alexander
4 schings, Henry Kerner and John March, were
drinking saloon and eating house down town .
] that wager was laid by aae of the parties
t be could drink the contents OF quart bottle
champagne at a draugbt- The champagne
opened and poured into pitcher. The party
o had made the wager, upon taking up the
cher. exclaimed. IL this was JEFF. Davis him
(, could take it at draught," and swallowed
champagne and won the bet. Mr.. Hutchings
ID his companions applauded the drinker for his
cess in gaining the wager. Two parties named
lrles A. Meigs and James W. Warren, catch
the words JEFF Davis" and hearing the ap-
use almost Immediately afterward, concluded
parties were uttering treas0nable and disloyal
itiments, and hurried of to inform the police
trio were taken to the police court. and
ON thence before Major General Wool. who,
. IN the affidavit Of Meigs and Warren. gave the
:, srs for the parties 70 be sent at once to Fort
ayette. They were locked up over night,
in the morning taken to the Office Of u. s.
rshal Murray, preparatory to going down the
in custody Of one Of the MarshaPs officers.
'rtunately, friends appeared in time, counter
3avits were made-the accusers themselves
IN being examined, were not quite sure Of the
Is stated-and the parties were paroled until
iers could 5-s had from the War Department.
!, he indignities 20 which these gentlemen we're
Jected. could easi.y have been borne by them,
more serious results are likely 10 follow. Mr.,
atchinzs now lies in his house. nearly hope
= lunatic- During the whole of iast night he
s wildly delirious. talking necessarily OF the
son bars, and having horrid visions Of dungeons
racks that would make him scream out in
". he is attended by the best physicians
d may recover. The probabilities are, howev
:. that ne will entirely lose his reason. So that
e a tFihing word. imPerfectly understood by his
ccusers. and not uttered by himself, this young
an may be the inmate Of lunatic asylum for a
time, while nis accnsers 20 unmoiested. and
Il possessed Of The power 70 make other indis-
es afidavits and subiest Others OF their fellows
5 ae eterrible experiences that have fallen upon
Hutchines. -.
Indiana State sentinel., 1863-05-25
what the Czar Teaches us by Exam.
ME.

Alexander of Russia the most absolute mon
arch of the civilized world, ruler over the most
vast and powerful Government Of christendom,
deigns to offer to treat with rebels in arms Even
in the hour of victory, with the leader of the Pol.
ish rebellion in prison, he offers amnesty and
promises to respect the fundamental principles of
good government This offer was sent out from
ST. Petersburg on the 3lst of March. 1t is in
substance and form proclamation Ii is a
proclamation that will reflect honor upon him
while the world revolves. Declaring bis firm de-
termination to suppress disorder, he also declares
his determination to respect the lawful rights of
his rebellious people. And what Is more, he
promises tn yield all the essential rights demand
ed What more noble and liberal from such
source than this paragraph:
: On us lies the duty to guard the country from
the return OF all agitations opposed 10 order, and
to open to il a new era in its political lie These
Of the powers of local self-governmeut US the
basis of the entire structure.
. Americans have little respect for the general
principles upon which the Governments of Russia
is based. But this offer OF amnesty will win the
applause of the world. and do more to perma-
nenty suppress that rebellion than thousand
Russian regiments. 1t proves. too, that even
kings and enIDerors sometimes respect the rights
OF their subjects, aud gain strength and honor by
so doing. .rla.r. 5sa e..a
II is pity that this spirit does not more pat
emily actuate our own rulers. There are no such
proclamations of amnesty here. We get no de-
crees from Washington promising "local self
government" in the future 10 Rebel States. We
see no evidences Of that spirit OF concation ac-
companied by positive declarations Of deter
mnation TO imparfially execute the laws which
distinguished the action of jackson thirty years
ago Instead of these we have proclamations of
cou6scation. proclamations suspending the fun
damental law OF both sections Of the Union:
proclamations to abolish forever the social insti-
tutions of nearly one half the States official let
ters threatening the orth, and official speeches
proposing to hang some Of the noblest and most
loyal Statesmen of the laud--all Of which, as
even Kings know. tend directly to strengthen re-
belliop and rob she real friends of the Govern
ment In the rebellious States Of the lest motive
for loyalty.
In dealing with rebellion. can we learn no les
son from Czars. Emperors and Kingss-( Mil.
waukee News. ..5s, - .f..it
Indiana State sentinel., 1863-05-25

"a Hon. A. J.. Douglas. Senator from Hunt
ington. and Whitley couI,ties, was arrested q
Cressline. Ohio, where he has been for some time
on visit with his family Hi1 offense was the
speaking plainly his opinions On the conduct Of
the war. in a speech made st Crestline- free
speech Is now considered an odsnse by cur Mill
tary rulers@- Fort Wayne Sentinel.