davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-28
encouragement for Well Doing.

We have received \ communication from our
correspond cut, A. Z. dated FrederieA=-
burg. January q. out are 20 crowded Tlta mat
ter that We cannot give il entire TO our readers
In relation 20 the good things sen- 20 CO A.
10th Regiment, from Lansing. be saws:
Tia. box Of which ~e had heard - much,
and for which We hal aa1iously looked 50 long.
arrived in camp last Tuesday, Dec. S9th. The
Chaplain found it a. Washington and brought u
through for Us l. arrived just in time 80 be on
hand for New Years, and some Of the ooy-
gave il the appeilstion Of =" b 2 New Years
present (the Chaplain sad II weighed GOO JOS.
II the ladies OF Lansing could have witnessed
il. reception. IT, as each received his package or
packages. they could have he ri and sen The
expressions. for as much could be seen a. heard
think they would have been paid for al tae
trouble (, cost them. I, would have rem ndea
them Of large family OF children anxious.
aiting Christmas morning, for their stocking
20 be taken down from the maniel side. We
we're pleased to fud that those who we're re
cruted out Of the city we're not forgotten
town viii probably not lack for goodies Eheuevei
an opportunity affords fo7 sending them; bu
those whose friends live 50 far away thar they
cannot avail themselves Of az opportunity Ga
send. Will be Obliged 10 20 ~itao., unless PC
meubrrct br friends it L4l-ias. The are gen
orally good tos- snd good soldiers, and We bop,
thar hex Christmas, It the ladies' see f. 10 repea
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-28
NR. LockwooD,s RESOLUTIONS.

Resolued b. the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentafires o. the State Of Michigan. Thar the
present rebellion Of the so called Confederate
ates is without iusti6ab'e cause or plausible
oretexr, and that every loval citizen Il called
upon, by every motive that can influence the
patriot and the lover Of free government. TO
make every needed sacrifice to compel the reb
els 10 arms 10 an unconditional submss ion 10
the constitution and laws.
ResOlrel That We sre devoted TO the consti
tuition and the Union without coalition or ouaL
6cation. that se are in favor OF the energetic
prosecution Of the var BY the use Of all means
consistent with the laws and ussges Of civilized
nations, for the suppression OF the present WICK
&c rebellion, the restoration OF the Union. and
the preservation o. the Constitution and govern
ment OF the United States in al their former
strength and purity, and If, as 4 consequence OF
such legitimate measures a. the rebels have
forced or shall force the government TO use. the
institution OF slavery shall De swept from the
States in rebellion. We shall rejoice that much
good nav come out OF evil, and tope that the
border slave States that have r, NAMED loval
nav be 50 guided as speedily 70 free themselves
from the trammels Of an Institution which We
believe 80 detrimental 10 their Interests and 40
sohorrent 10 the sentiment Of the civilized world
ResoIreG, That we have confidence 10 the ill.,
iegrity aud patriotism Of the President OF the
United States, and that We recognize that is i
bis duty 10 prescribe tie mode ana policy Of
carving on the war in accordance with the la~s
and constitution Of the land, and that, shAtever
may De our individual opinions As to tue policy
and effectiveness Of the recent proclamation OF
emancipation, believing that the President
deemed il proper and necessary a. a war meas
ure, We consider il justi6aoe as such, aid ve
pledge ourselves and The Slate 70 an uuial.ering
support Of the government and oGr rulers 10 the
exercise Of all powers given them for the sap
preston Of the rebellion.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-28
Rrsolr7ross on ZEE s1A1s or 1HE Us.o,

RESOLUTIONS oS TIE stats OF IHE USloS.
We present TO our readers this week the sev-
er.l sets Of resolutions c. the State Of the Co.
ion nov before the House Tor consideration.
Read and compare the noble and patriotic senti-
ments expressed in the resolutions OF the con
mittee on Federal Relations, snd those Of ".
Lockwood and NJ. Warren, with those Of NJ
Morton, Sled with disioyalIy and Par,izau biz
teraess.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-28


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W York Jan. %. q
r...... ...,...,......s,b. .he steam
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New York Jan ~
A letter from Kew West. l2,h. states that
. 1000 men sccomoan,ed hs d.,t b,5 been
ss,t IN c.,tpre Galveston
Washington. Jan. 2l.
The Worrgsco correspondence. dated Falmouth.
Ian ao,b STATE. that on Sa,urday and sunda,
l,;.t.,. ,s. r.he.s w,,e .ct,vei, engaged .a u.a,
Ans. fb. artillery AID i.t.ptr, opso.,t Tie lords
above Falmouth. and also IN construc.in. me-.
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I.,,,h.... f,vo-,hla ,or active o,er.,.o,s
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The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-28

~
rear crossing ".' o- -'Ai- o,''"' '"'u'1 GER
yam enc S'"'' "''''' "j '1 n-l'
lS'D'e ne
'ff'
size 0'A
Fi't o' ''' ''''
1...'' ''
n'.''.'-
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he sh
mites '-- ." '- i's
move D" i.' ''''
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a-' ''''' ''.e'
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nc,at .-' '., a''t "", 'i -r
to.o"a' oa. i''" .-f cry 'h'f' IS
,o d'a't t'ai '' .o'H m'af'
't- t.. a-''" .." B. ''ti''e'y
-Hasr. "'- ''-" RAINING
very hard io Oh. las. IS h'-'- ".a OIL 'nr storm
h.s extended a- ii- -'nih rs thr R'9ra'anrocS.
our too.- Nii have -reit q .a.a',' i, marching.
Nooacuc b.. afraid CHAT fat urcr q 900 rises.
81 D Interfere ~i.' Ihc po.tooos The, are arn-
'y fastened. rna in ODD danger OF oefs s"ept
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-28

By WADE-Hon. Ben Wade has bee re-
elected United States Senator from Ohio. This
is glorious triumph Of Republican principles.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-28

CONCURRENT RESOLUTION on the state
Of the Union.
Where's. Several millions Of traitors and
PARTICLES, II the 50 called Confederate States
are waging an organized and persistent rebel
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-28

= Motive arc better t1an actions; men
Gr.il il-o crime. ci evii they co more than they
co-teupiste, ard Of good they contemplate more
than they d.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-28

GFyERAL ORlER 80. The commanding
Genera announces 70 re army Of the Potomac
taa. they sre shout % meet the enemy once
more Tae ,ste brilliant ac,.e-s 10 North Caro-
iini4, Tenles-ee and Arkansas nave diTiie3 All
weakened the enem7 OF tie R-ppaharnocs AID
the auspic'ous mament seems 70 have arrived to
s.rise q great AID mortal o'oW 70 the rebellion
aid 10 gan that decisive victory thu. : due 70
the country. Let the gallant .d'ers Of 20 many
brilliant battle feds accompi.h ihis achieve
ment, and fame re most glorious awaits them.
Tie Conmar-ins Geue-si Gals fo- SIN aid
united action Of officers and Ees, and nader tie
PROVIDE cs of God ne amy q ise Potomac vii
have iasen ne great sep toEaris restoring
peace 70 the cor1rrv. and ~ Govern nlent 70 if-
rshtiul authority.
By command q MAJ GEN. BURNSIDE
LEWIS RICHMOND. A--'t Al. Gen
Nez YORK Jan. %
a .e-,er = the Times. dst4d H=ssquar-er=.
Army o. me Potomac. Tuesday evening, z0ih,
SAYS lha, TIE right ard -lt sings Of The army are
IL motion. We shal en5esvor 10 cross the river
about ten niles above Falmouth. Al operations
, 1863-06-15

New YORK, June 13.-Nassau papers are
again indignant because the U. 8. Gunboa'
Rhode Island had chased the steamers Mar
gatet and jesse and the steamer Sirius within
the prescribed limits of maritime Law, firing
full broadside ut one Of them, which ploWe9
up the ground near the dwellings on the
shore, and wounded two fishermen.
A dangerous explosive wur weapon, ship.
ped from Nassau for Charleston on the for
mer vessel, was thrown overheard by order
Of the Captain, near Charleston. TIE con
cussion produced by Its E4ll into the water
exploded 1t, aud tue steamer vas badly dam
aged, ard Captain Wilson nearly killed.
AdSicts from New Orleans state that Gen.
Sherman was better; and the probability is,
that not only his life, but his leg viii be
saved, though he will be lAme for life.
SktI1nishing was going on constantly ut
Port Hudson. Our forces were busily con
structjng batteries along the entire line,
which would be completed and opened
against the enemy on the 9Th. The opinion
ty.tour hours thereafter. 4 deserter s.ys
there is hut small force in Port Hudson.
New YonK, June 13.-The George Wash
1Dg!on brings no news except an order frpm
Gen: Banks that no steamer from New York
be allowed on quarantine without special
It be a mall ship, or transporting stores for
the Government. This is made necessary by
the continued refusal to transport the sol
diers north except for IN inadmEssable coudl-
tion, and will be inexorably enforced.
Nothing from Port Hudson
MEMPHIS. June l2.-The iUississippian (rcb.
el) Of the 4th and 5th, gives the details Of a
fight near Port Hudson, sitting that Kirby
Smith drove Banks forces in confusion, the
hitter leaving their dead and wounded on the
field, aud Smith was sill pursuing Banks on
the 5th.
NEW YORK, June 14.-New Orleans letters
OF the 9Th state our 1iues at Port Hudson asc
within speaking distance Of the rebels. Bat
teries have been erected and heavy guns
mounted. Our mortar and gunboats Keep up
u continuous fire. into the place night and day
and the place will doubtless soon surrender,
The Keather Mas intensely hot
, 1863-06-15

other and competing companies, having
abundant proof that BY competition Of
rival lines the public interests are better
served. hfonopohes are in danger Of be-
coming like Jeshurun 'twho waxed fat and
kicked" The four great through railroad
lines that form the connection between the
West and the seaboard now stand hat in
hand before the public pleading the excel
leuce OF their cars, the solidity Of their
tracks, the speed and safety oftheir transit.
7Vcshould be unwilling to trust either Of the
lines, without the spur Of competition, to
secure and maintain like features Of at
traction.
Let nobody believe the TRIBUNE opposed
10 the dciunct Wabash sw1ndle on any
ground forsaking or inconsistent with our
long ago established position on this whole
question. Let the franchise be carefully
guarded before it is given to any company
Let the rights Of the public be. protected,
and then VIC shall be totally unwilling to
sec Chicago behind any of her sister cities,
East or West, in respect to her comprchcn-
sive and thorough horse railroad system.
But these preliminaries must be settled in
advance
, 1863-06-15
FROM CALIFORNIA,
4 THREATENING ASPECT OF
AFFAIRS IN JAPAN,
tits Supposed that all Foreigners
Will be Compelled to Leave.
Tho French and English Fleets
Threaten N0stilities.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-The business O.
the week closes quietly, apathy in buyers yer,
great. Liquors dull. Some descriptions ol
metals advanced owing TO heavy losses.
The Commonwealth and Sea Lark, mail
steamers, to. day took took 4S0 passengers 70,
New York, the rates Of fare being S240 in first
cabin; S1G5 in second; and $50 in steerage.
The opposition steamer took a30 passengers.
The rates were Sl45, $50, aud S35.
Private letters express great fears that all
foreigners must speedily leave japan.
The French and English fleets were deter,
mined to commence hostilities unless the ia
panese Government acceded to the demand o1
England before the Goth Of May.
The American Minister was endeayoring to
reconcile matters
Eight Auerican merchant vessels were
waiting the result at Kanasawa on tie 11th oi
May. .
SAN FnASc1sco, June 1o-The bark Ed.
fidga has arrived from Japan with dates to
the 11th Of May. At Kanagawa there were
thirteen British war ships, two Dutch, and a
French Admiral flag ship, and the American
stsauaer Wyoming.
The English Admiral had demanded large
indemnity, and the surrender Of the murder.
els Of Richardson. Falling Of which, France
and Englsnd would declare war against Japan.
Tie Japanese had nearly NIL left Kanagawa.
All merchant vessels were detained to re.
cciyc fvrclgn residents In case war ensucd,
which was considered possible.
, 1863-06-15
THE WAR tN virginia.
Prospects of a Rebel Movement,

NEW YoRK, June 1.-THE Heralds head.
quarters Of the army Of the Potomac dispatch
Of the 18th says: Affairs arc unchanged.
The enemy displays large force in the vlcin-
ity Of Fredericksburg, but makes no demon
stra,iou except picket firing and occasional
artillery Shots
Longttrcct's and Ewclrs corps arc near
Cnlpeppcr, preparing for movement on our
right.
Firing was heard in the direction Of United
States Ford this morning.
Another Dispatch, dated 80 army corps,
18th, says: The movements Of Lee In the i1t.
rection Of Culpepper have been on larger
scale than was ut first supposed, embracing
nil his army except about 10000, which re-
main opposite Falmouth.
There is no doubt he intends to risk cyerq
thing In determined effort to cross the Rap-
pa1apnock, and assume the offensive.
The Harpcr's Ferry correspondent Of tho
New York Herald states that 1t is reported By
Cur cavalry that q rebel force Of infantry and
caral1y passed through Perryyille Tuesday
last, lie column occupying three hours and a
half in passing. It is thought the rebels
intend moving Into Western Virginia, where
they will make q destructive and bold raid, as
VIC arc not prepared in that quarter. On
Thursday q battalion Of Virginia cavalry had
n brisk fight with rebel cavalry at Edwards
Ferry, and drove them back across the river,
where they had heavy infantry support.
, 1863-06-15
FROM WASHINGTON.
Lees Army Reported Moving up
the Rappahannock.

NEW YORK, June 13.-The Washington
special to the Tribune says:
-Four desertfrs, who came within our lines
On the Rappalannock yesterday, report Gen.
Lee marching with his whole force up the
rivera statement which Is confirmed by
other eyiden,e. The observations Of our
aeronauts arc somewhat hazardous In these
days. One Who went up Ia Il balloon near the
WTatten House, at this morning, was ad-
nlonishcd 10 descend. by the rebels, who
opened ] britk fire upon the balloon with
shells. Witl this exception, all was quiet
along the frent, up to Il miles above Banks
ford, this morning.
asked to be relieved, and is to be succeeded
By Admiral Dahlgren, is utterly without foun-
dation. Fa,ragut has not made the request,
as alleged. nor would the department be
willing 10 spare him from actiye duties.
4 specialize tic Herald, dated Headquarters
Army Of ths Potomac, June 18th, says:
Afialrs remain unchanged acToss ,;,s1 the & &river,
Ing is INDUCED in, and occasionally the artil-
lery opens, but without effect.
From tile upper fords We have no news Of
importance. All feel confident that we can
hold our position against any force the enemy
i splc}al to the Foa, dated Washington,
The Enemy have made no demonstration at
Culpepper, though 1t is certain they are in
heavy free Their designs will probably be
disclostd in day or two.
4 delegation Of Unionists from Louisiana
lad anfnteryiew with the President to-day.
in reference to recognizing that State in the
Union according to the plan proposed in the
correspondence Of the Union Association Of
New drIeans with Military Governor Shep1ey.
The Richmond Enquirer says: A dispatch
from Lee, dated Cnlrepper, the 9th, states
thut Smart drove the Federa1s back that day,
state That Fitzhngh Lee was severely wonnd-
I'd, aid Col. Williams, n. C. cavalry, Col
Hampton, brother of Wade Hampton, aud
Capt Farley, Of Stuart's staff, were killed on
tie :lh. They also admit the loss OF 200 pris-
, 1863-06-15

Especial Dispatch to the chieago Tribunel
ST. LOUIS, juno ID, 1868,
Delegates to the State Convention, which
meets on Monday, are rapidly arriving here.
They speak generally Of great changes among
their constituents on the subject of emancipa-
tion, and more than one, wlo is himself con-
eeryativc, admits that the people are ripe for
immediate emancipation. An attempt will be
made to adjourn the Convention Immediately,
50 MS to ALLOW the Legislature to act upon tue
question.
The rebels hare evacnated Southeast Mis-.
fouri, except few gue1tl1as.
Our cavalry has returned from an expcdi-
tlon to Pittman's Ferry, having heard that the
rebels had gone west Of Little Rock.
Two buehwhackers were hung In Marion
county, recently, By the citizens. That is the
game the Union men propose to play now.
Agcntleman from Monroe county, says that
great indignation exists there, because the
President lately commuted the sentence Of n
house,burDiDg, citizen-killiug guerilla, from
death to si1 months imprisonment.
, 1863-06-15
TI8E PRESIDENT TO THE
NEW YORK PEACE MEN.
President Linco}nss Letter to Corning
and Others.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE President. un.
der date Of the 18th, has replied to nletter OF
Erastus Corning and others, who were officers
Of the public meeting held at Albany on the
10Th Of May, requesting his earnest considera-
ton Of the resolutions passed On that occas-
ion. The resolutions promise to support him
in every constitutional and lawful measure to
suppress the rebellion. He has not
knowingly employed, nor shall
be knowingly employ any other; Differing
from the meeting that certain military arrests
and proceedings following them, for which he
II ultimately responsible, are unconstitutton-
al- He argues the question to show that the
provisions Of the Constitution quoted were
10 application to the case In hand, because the
arrests complained Of were not made for the
reason defined in that Instrument, and upon
the conviction Of which, the punishment is
death, nor yet were they made to hold persons
to answer for any capital or other Infamous
crimes, nor were the proceedings following,
in any constitutional Or legal sense, criminal
prosecutions. The arrests, he shows, were
made On totally different grounds, and the
proceedings following the arrests, the Prssi-
dent would be glad to correct, on reasonably
satisfactory evidence.
, 1863-06-15
THE ssLlTTLE JOKER, y,


SPRINGFIELD, june II, 1867
Tie more the Late doiDts Of the Legisla.
ture aTe investigated, the more rlsc,slItY ap.
pears, and GOV. Yates did not adjourn it an
hour too soon.
1t ia now apparent that the Horse "1Va.
bash railroad' bill was never In the Senate at
all, but it was cEandestinely substituted for
the "Wubash Riyer} Railroad'' bill, after
that bill bad passed the Senate. Senator
Green, Of Massac county, {who recently, after
being arrested for disioyalty, took the oath Of
allegiance to this Government was it's fugle-
famous bantlfng, as will be seen BY the tes-
t11nony Of his brother Senators, as follows:
10 His Excellency, Richard Yates, Governor Of
Illinois:
The undersigned, members Of the Illinois
State Senate, respectfully represent thas bill
for IN act to Incorporate the Wabash RAil-
way Company has passed the General Assem-.
bly,, and the same Is for the incorporation Of
Horse Railway Company in the city of Chi
cago; and that said bill passed the Senate on
The ed day Of January, under suspension
Of. the rules, being read By its title only, and
that thu Senator from Massac, 3fr. Green, pro-
cured such passage By falsely, representing
with no unusual provisions; Of purely lota[
character, and Of no Importance, except 10 his
.J;ienda We therefore respectfully request
your Eycellency to return said bill to the Sem
ate, with your veto to the same.
I'D. WARD, A. ". MACE,
-, E. R. ALLES, C. LANSING,
ISAAC FuSK, D. RICHARDS,
r. ]. PICKETT, ". BUSHNELL,
j. PETERS, HENRY E. DuMdE3>
", B, OGDEN,
From circumstances coming to my know
ledge, although not present in the Senate at
the time of the passage Of the bill, have he
couc fully satisfied that it vas passed under
q luieauureheusiun of EctS
JouN e. ADDAMs,
, 1863-06-15
GE)lfooo Uri,n1rt.
MONDAY, JUNE Is, 1868.



Forrest made another demonstration on
4riunc, Tennessee, few days since, and
got badly handled. Rebel cavalry raids
don't prove q paying business just now,
while the Fcdcrals are making it big fea-
furc Of the war. The mid business was an
Invention Of the enemy, which is badly
1'laguing tile inventors
There is undoubtedly an imposing move.
ment Of Lees army toward Culpepper, but
for precisely what object is not apparent to
The Fcderals. Whatever Lee means Hook
er will coon discover, and be prepared to
act cfIectua]]y from that knowledge.
The President has written an important
and significant letter to the Committee oi
The New York Peace Men, q brief abstract
Of which is given in another column. We
slall be able shortly to lay its whole text
before our readers.
The situation on the Lower Mississippi
j. without reported chnnge. The rebels
are mcnncing various points on the river,
and the rumor is OF their SUCCESS at a1illl-
ken Bend. We have no confirmation Of
any such news from our own news chan-
7>r1s
, 1863-06-15
FROM MADISON,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
MADtsos, Wis, Jnne 10, 1855.
The headquarters Of the Provost Marshal
Genera1 for this State will be changed to LII.
waukee, on Monday. Lieut.. Col. Loyell's
reason for the change is probably to be nearer
the localities Of probable trouble about the
draft, and to be in close communication with
Gen. Pope, the Commander Of The Depart
uent. Lieut.. Col. Lowell makes IN excellent
Provost Marehal.
The following military appointments have
been made
Jesse L. Birch. QCartcrmaster I'D regiment
vice Holmes, deceased.
John W Blake. Adju.ant Goth regiment, vice
Sweeney. dcceastd.
Dr.. j. H. Turner. Assistant Surgeon First CIV
airy.
Dr, Charles II. Smith, Assistant Surgeon 18th
regiment, rice Lloyd promoted