davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-21
IMPORTANT FROM CALIFORNIA.
GO INTO THE PRI.
WATERING BUSINESS AND
GET CAUGHT.

San FRNAcIsco, March l6 The fast schooa-
erJ Chipman when leaving for Mexico yes
terday, was boarded by Government officers and
taken In charge as privateer. About ninety
secessionis,s were captured Cd board, well arm
ed, including six brass Dahlsren guns, carriages
suitable for use on ships. The correspondence
found on persons on board identified them with
parties recently negotiating for steamer at
Victoria for prvateefing purposes The prison.
ers are cou6ned. More arrests will likely fol-
low.
SAN FRAScIsco, March l6.-Sailed, the ship
Wild Hunter for Honolulu, and the Idaho for
Callao. The bark Chapman seized by the Off
cials yesterday, arrived lately from York, she
was purchased here by secessonsts. The pris.
oners confess that full complime Mt Of men
were to have been taken On board at the rem.
devious Gown the coast. they hoped to cap.
ture the steamer Oregon while en- route for MAJ
allan, transfer portion Of the Chapman's crew
on board the Oregon, and then use her 10 cap
ture two California treasure steamers before the
alarm reached San Francisco.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-21
From Port ROYAL.


NEw YORK, March l4-Port Royal advices
for forward movement:
HEADoR's DEPT OF THE SOUTH,
Hilton Head, Port Royal, s. C., March 55
Soldiers Of the Department of the South:
After long and wearyng delays, due to causes
over which no one in this Department had con-
tro!, we have at length the cheering prospect of
active and very important service.
Soldiers of the 10th Army Corps! you are
stimulated by every consideration Of Honor 10
vie with the gallant men from the Department
OF North Carolina, who have been sent by tee
Government to take part with you iu the dan
gers and glory Of the operations now pending
Officers and men Of the command you are
adjured to the performance of every duty All
who earn distinction, no matter how humble
their positions, have my pledge tina, their names
shall be honorably acknowledged, and the &C
acknowledgements pressed to their advantage.
Commanding officers of divisions, brig .des
and regiments, in making their reports to these
headquarters will give the names OF every non>
commissioned officer and soldier of their com
maDds who have attracted their observation as
behaving with especial gallantry or good con-
duct, In order that the names OF all such may
be published with honor at their homes, and all
who are thus mentioned, may rely that no effort
shsll be lacking OIL the part Of the General com.
manding to secure their promotion. Should any
officers neglect their men, or eyince at any mo
ment the least disposition to sbirk from the re-.
sponsibties Of their positions, they will be like.
wise reported, and held ameinaole TO the severest
penalties denounced by military law for mis-
conduct in the presence ef the enemy. Should
private soldiers distinguish themselves, while
officers become liable to censure, it would be
treason to the country not to compel q change
OF places The attention of all offers is earn
estly called to Article 81, revised regulations for
the army, in relation to the troops on board
transports, paragraphs S6l and S6S of this Ar
ticle, being OF particular importance.
By command of
Maor-Genersl D. HUNTER.
The order relieving Gen. Negley from COM
Eand st Helena IslsDd, and ordering him to
report to the Adjutant General is also promul :
gated. Gen. Ferry succeeds Gen Negley.
Gen. Hunter has issued an order drafting all
able bodied negroes for garrison duty, excepting
those employed by army and other oficers-
The New York herald., 1863-08-28
RAILROADS.

HUDSON RIyER RAILRoAD. -rhAISs rok Al
III bsny. Troy the xortn aud West cave Chambers street
~ ssd 10 a ", and s:is and 10 sY asassa sua.
ssys ~ "a ~. FROM Thrr.tn street Iieksu nsI o~
procured any OF the onces Of wEsTcoiIs EhPkEss.
10 forh and Brsosyn. ana uaEass eheessd o. toe
s POINTS The rad and 70 safasosa sprino
NEW YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAiLaoAp.-
10 ~ A. M Stopping d wiinsmsDrdee. White Plans Bed.
ford and norih 10 Albany, cunrecny
with Northsrn kaiiroAds saraioso al
ysiats FOG Croton fsls ~ 10 A. asa
y ". tthe r. ~ sii saturdays ou'y Rstufnng
leave croton tss ~ A. ". Noudsyj foy whs Plains.
10 and 10 A. ~, ~ s1n AMI ~ r. ~ Irgni wkis
depot fos winenshridSs 5ls WA. ~, -. 40
o.. 4, - and - r W. crotou Fails, white Plains aud
Wiliiamsbvdoe uAins SOP all stafions FOR Dover
PiHna r. ~. stopping White Plains and Stations
10 Dover Resnrptns cave Aibsny ~ A. ~. of
Northern and Western traps soppins I'll stations from
Chatham TO croten fai. Aso b-dosd, White Plans
WniIs sbrdge Dover Plains IS A. ~. s.oppnz al al
suiions nors oi and whie Psias cro,on Fss yP ".
IA plts Plains. 60 Z. SD ~. " 81. 10 ". ~. wi.
ls1"sbrssre SD a. \. sns os y. NJ white Plans AMI
Wts shrtdse rains ssoI AL stations SUNDAY efear.
.'on ne a. haifIsr~ for rrolon Fsls sisA a. s,oo
rlns ri All stations yorssili. for
t'is A ~ A ~. = 80 and " ", for wbye Plains
~ W,lamsbsidxe snf " bite Pains trains st.c =, Al
s,ssioas Rstn,niny s.vr wnue Plans n ~ "A. n
.iopripy q All stations c.goa gss 2. ~. s,oppsas
-" JOHN EiRnutLL sussgialssdsul
The New York herald., 1863-08-28

r,oa LIVERPOOL -rHH wEBsryR AT ptgs 80
E NORTH hsais nto 90 ssr~am thss o no,n.
sas-d u a sss s1ce. ~, Pear. aae<t
The New York herald., 1863-08-28

= InrHe lIttntht LRrrlres, incIuuIuE
Tor BuGGtEs, ROAD WAGONS. KOCKAWAYS
FAMILY CAkRTAGES. GOIPES and other styles.
The above many OF them, city built, aud warranted
\ Also 9 line q iiarness, Saddles Brides, &C.
CHESTHUT HOR5E.-A chestnut Saddle Horse, z Year,
old, sold by order OF Assignee.
The New York herald., 1863-08-28
A UCTioN SALE OF HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FUR
ms,

A ); 1. SMITH. AUCTIOSEER. WILL SELL THIS
a. day al iUs ocock. at IL Stuyvesant place. Ninth
street sas. n the Bible House. rosewood raror Suit
one black walnut do, rusewoo nud mahogany Bedrooa
uits Chair Tabss Rockers Brussels and ngrsiu
keeping
The New York herald., 1863-08-28

= a@~ s~.1s
At eog-xoNEY LITERALLY ADVANCED ON
"A walrhes, Diamonds Jewcry. Silver Ware. slkn.
Guns rs;os sesas &C. or the sane bo.sn. = ts
wl pay than person IN tnis city for
Tickets Watches, Diamonds Guu-. Pistols. &c. co5
Broadway OF Houston street up stars room No
,r THE OLD STAND. II BLgEcKER sTREET-Mo-
n nsy literally advanced on diamonds watches ewey,
bought for oash II desred y. -Pawnbrox~rs ticses
wanted viii more for pswnbroksrs tickets ior lhe
above articles hAs o tsnef other pace In this
city person having tickets " sell would do well TO call
DcIore selling them elsewhere.
At ~ NASSAU STREET. ROOM NO 2 UP STAIRS
"A highest paid FOR Diamonds Watches and
Jewery Of description I'D made the
n preferred By A. HukIGNAS. Broker and Commission
Merchant.
AXIOM ApoLPHUs, NOS. s1s Pc ARL AND 81 NEW
"A Chambers lic~ns~d BY foans mssey
personal such Gold
Watches, Diamonds 81 or anss Dry 1ocds. &c Arteiss
kept ons year
At 2t2 BROADwAY-LIBERAL ADVANCES NADB
"A on Dlamopds wAchea Js~ery, Ac-. left The
highest value paid Tor Dismesas wa,ehes Plat ye~eis
az Broadway, room ~, up stairs.
At HENRY HYuANs-Sss BROADWAY. CoaNER or
"A Bond nreet, up sfAus. viii pay the highest
rssh ptirc onds set Watches and Silver
War; or advances made The same and also Pianos
Is. Bro~dwas.
At IN GRAND SHEET. Two DOORS WEST or
"A Ilroadsay.-Nopcy advanced on watches Jeweiry,
Tsts pry Goocs Personal Property of every iescri
llon y A JACKSON, Broker and Commission Merchant.
once hours from A. n until ~, y.
The New York herald., 1863-08-28

n COTTON, ,AucTloNEER-LARGEs SALE OF CAR.
pets and turnure.-On Tuesday next Sept L. at l0ts
O'Clock al TIA Broadway opposite New York HOTEL will be
cold f63 Carpets, OF varions kinds and qualities
which have been used and quite new; they
are Of Won Axmnster velvet! tapestry three ply and in.
VrAln-beus los In ALL This sale being principally
pets At will afford fayorabe opportunity the trade
we'll a. all Others want Sale will be peremptory
cisn
The New York herald., 1863-08-28

UCTIoN SALE or LIQUORS IS. HERMAN a Co,
IA Auctioncers will sell this Frday) August 28 at
10Y clock AZ Is Bowsry. lo rssAs barrels aud pipes VI
dy 0h Port aud Sherry Wines 2oD Champ
had Ciaei large lot Of choice Liquors. In aud
The New York herald., 1863-08-28
,ur AnrFRIIsER Az ARnENr Inxrn nv rr.x

THE ADVEkfisEh AZ AhDkST LOVER OF Pun
sar~s 10 b. known. To ihat end he socts w,th
vlew 10 finony correspondence with of fhe
f.,r ~r YfnrasOn and beauty % ndsp~
rSnuixees Adtrr-sJ " Roneyn. Trenton y
The New York herald., 1863-08-28

vUILLIAM Writer'S, AUcTIoNEER WILL SELL
w this oar. O'Clock. ~ 4b& Canal street. hs~
OF Household Furniture. Ac Paries SUITE Pier
and other Glasses Lace ana Damasx CurAins Hail aud
Basement Ocoths tch Velvet Tapestry, Three ply aud
Iugrain Carpets Centre, Dining and Tea fables Fench aud
Cottage Hair Mattresses feather Beds aud Bed
ding Dressing Bureaus. washstan6s Toilet Seis China
Dinner and Tea ses Maaroos. EAension iaoe, SOFAS
All belonging Of James Reed. deceased BY
amount N required.
The New York herald., 1863-08-28

TAMES n. MILLER WILL SELL AT AUCTION ON
Yriday Augns % lsdS at " o'clock ., the Exchange
0AaQUou. Ill BroadwAy, New York, House and Los
BE side or llSk street, Filth aud Sxlu
avenues. each 2OxlO0 feet n inches Sale positive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-24
SIGESMOND & HAYWARD
DENTISTS,
NEW AND IMPROVED INVENTION Of
ARTIFICIAL CHE0FLEs1IC BONE TEETH
WITHOUT INITIAL PLATE OR CLASPS.
DIR, S. B. SIGLSAtOND & co,


I'll, King Street, Alexandria, Va, 9lO Broad
way, New ork-2OO Pennsylvania avenue
between 18th and 18th streets. y ashngtoD
(HALLS the attention Of he public TO the fol-
~ lowing advantages OF his improved sl stem;
!. The 1 ccth OF their manufacture " i'll ncvcx
corrode nor change color by any acids, Icing
thu ee-tourths lighter than ary other
4 No teeth or roots need he extracted ~
the artificial ones Can be insc1tt d ostr tltn
3. he roots Will be made ino1.tnsi,e ara
nCyerto ache.
4. n 0 temporary teeth are needed as rtln:a-
Dent ones can Le iiade III ne djutcly y, tle1,lY
preserving the natural expression OF the face
which under the old System is frequently dis
figured.
5. This work has been fully tested over five
years by many Of The first chemists and phy ST.
clans OF this country,
Dr. 5. & Co., have also invented a white un-
destructi,e metal filing, with which lie most
sensitive teeth can be titled Without pain AID
can build up perfect sound tooth 81 any side
roots, when viii last 1hroug lifetime
I he best Of eterences given b. Or. y. NJ Off,
Dr. Dorcmus, Professor OF Chi nislvy, \, y,
and thousands Of others.
Call and examine for yourself.
nsy~ Office hours from 10 a. H., to 5 ?. m,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
oct 2l--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-24
PROF. LOUIS WUNDRAN'S
CELEBRATED HERB MEDICINES

ATOW for the first time introduced into TINS
~ country have been successfully used 1or
1wentysx years IN germany ana Inc IesI % o "
,rDe and are PARTICULAR efficient III the cure OF
ali chronic diseases. They are imported direct
to this port by the undersigned, aud their eth
cheney and safety can be relied upon with con-
tidence They are ,x,.r,r,,,,,
the best blood purifying MEDICINE xthnt: and
unequuled for the cure OF letter, As1hma,
Hra1acGe Sore Eyes, Catarrh Pain N the
Breast and Sides Spotted Fever, Chills and
Fever, Dyspepsia, Scrotula, Salt kheunl, Gan
Skin. Piles, Worms, Dropsy, Eryslpelas Swell
ings. Open Wounds, Choic, and III tact All d.
seases caused by impure blood, or imperfect
PKOT: wUNDRAMs RHUE ;l! C
POWDERS, q sure cure tor III Rheumatic
complaints, Gout III particular
PkUF. WUN DRAM EtlLEPI1C KEN
EDY, the only safe and reliable remedy tor the
certain cure OF this terrible complaint.
PROF. " u DR. NJ 5 NEGEIAbLE
ELIXIR. an invaluable remedy against Asth-
ma, Diliousness, Pain in the Breast Cough; Dys~
sentury, Red and " hite tIu1, heao&c0e' O1"1-
"' FROM WUNDkAM'S HERB TEA, 9
nleasunt and wholesome beverage, 1or SICK ana
convuesccnts, also for Dlspeptlcs and those
afflicted with nervousness: rrr>7,,e
" PROF. y NDRAb1'S TOOTHACHE
DROPS.
For further particulars, apply TO
JULIUS DlEN ELI, Dentlst,
145 Prince St, nearly opposite the Post Vthce'
between ST. Asarb and Washin6t)n SITS,
Alcxundrin, q.
por Gala o1xo Nv ISAAC kNTWi5LE,
81 King ST., AIexandlia. Va.
R. PIEkPOINT, 5. L. corner
Kino and Washington SITS, Alexandria, Va.
And II. L. AULL No 62, Prince ST.,
nv DIT Cor FairtAx. Alexandra, W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-24
FOREIGN NEW ).

Asia, W. nave EurOpt'Au a0S1o@' ~ &@'
instant.
Tho report Of the death Of Lord Elgin is con
tirmed, ;,
\ serious revolt has occurred among the hi
tribes 81 India, and D sanyulnary engagement
has been fought
The steamer Pampero has been formally
seized BY the custom house authorities III Eng
land
Russia in regard to the European Congress
10 published reply, expresses the ardent de-
sire tor the pacihcation Of Europe by an un-
Outstanding between the soyelelgns, but says
i is indispensable that the Emperor OF the
French should define the questions upon
which an ur Outstanding could have been ar
rived at. and the basis upon which such an IN
Outstanding should be established.
It was stated that the Alabama was expec-
9e,) at Madras, ana that relnIttance5 had been
made to that port 60 meet her disbursements.
The Vanderbilt lett Maurt)us Oh the 10Th OF
Oatoher in a cruise after the Alabama, Captain
Baldwin having been notified ot her appear
ance off Ceylon.
The FLORIDA ana georgia are JULIA oeAHS Toy
il1v fitted out at Bre,t and CherDourg, respec-
lively, The former was expected to put 70 sea
in very few days. .,,-
The Rappahaunock was being rapidly coma
pleted ut CALAIS, ~
connr of the Bank OF England have somewhat
diminished. Confederate loan, 80 to ~ per
cent
v,r;,as II 1iyher &C the week sales lhe
Ella. If the week were 81. 900 bales,
The Federal steamer kearsage was outside
p|,'noufh Sound on The 10th instant.
+ was ,eDorted that the President OF the Ger
,n.n NA1eral Diet had notified the Danish Gov
ornnent thar tin three days Denmark does not
n1nnIv with the demands OF the diet, the
Federal troops will enter Holsteln
Nv these arrivals we have accounts or prlZe
fvbf between Henuu and King IN which the
FSrmar was beaten severely, This tight hal
been the all engaging topic III Ehg!2nd. Inc
,,annrs 1--WE elaborate accounts, and King VIC
&orv was recei> el with great exulratlon.
The Times says the prize tight wa fa1r
s4ond m affair. and ended i'll the decisive VIC.
torv 81 King, and hopes it will be the iac
gr..st Huhf Heenan was badly punished. The
earIinr rounds were decidedly favorable 10
Heenan, but King showed the most endurance e:
The affair WAS over III Il rounds, and 50
minutes.
There appears TO have been little science on
enber side, but it WIS tair stand-up tight
Without cheek. The Times concludes ny III
sistirg that prize fighting is more re,yoltlng
than DULL fighting, and ought 70 be dlscour-
aged Tom Sayers was one OF Heenan
seconds. On the arrival OF Heenan IN Lon
don he recei yed the best medical assistance,
and although his bruises and contuslons were
found TO be very severe, none OF MS ooneS
were broken, anu he had received no lhSeFnal
~t,1kItni unHSf!V
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-24
& G E. & . .

UANIEL4 S Il 4 I,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
UAyING taken the stand formerly occu-
{ / pied by w u a. Murray, No IS, \ orth
ralrtax street, is prepared 10 TIL al orders en-
trusted to Linn, md promises TO keep up s!'e
sS,,+a-;,n If II * 1,rpneressurs dec 9-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-24

FOR GOING sHOPP 6
ALL wool Flannel at Schwarz's, for 80 cts a
II yard. ao-z
BaImoral Skirts at Schwarzs, tor - 10 ~,o
DnubIa Rrocba, Shawls ut Sch ,guIz rs for $40,
Elngant Nuts III SchwarZS' for S5.U
Srlendid WooleI. Uoode at SchWarzs TOT
Cloaks Shawls and Furs by the quantity
and will be sold out cheap for cash CAli ana
Gao the hargnins at Il. SCHW AXIS
dec l5-ti 1872, King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-24

Letters to Members Of the u. S. Congress
need not be prepaid The transmission and
receipt Of mail matter by them continues as
heretofore, under the franking privilege, name
", tree All unofficial correspondence, how
ever, addressed 70 any Executive Department
OF the y. 5. orany officer OF 1t, must no" be
paid
The Light House on Frying Pan Shoals was
o1oWo away on the eighteenth instant
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-10
Sh0ddy.

The Hartford (Conu.) Post publishes On
srllcle on "shoddy," which, 1t says, "comes
from one OF the first business men In Connectl-
cut" We quote from 1t the following:
What 10 sbo idy7 Shoddy ls old. worn out,
uufelted woolen goods, made Of slack twisted
yarn, picked TO pieces by machinery specially
adapted to the purpose. 1t is miIel with wool
of longer hbtr and staple, and when cardsd
together can bs spun fner or coarser, accord
log 10 the proportion IL bears TO the new wool
ms king the compound. No email portion Of
per centags of shoddy n be thus mixed with
new wool and made into yarn fl fer either warp
or woof, or yarn for knitting purposes. Mungo
is another name for old aud Wo:n-out fine feltud
goods and broadoloth clothes, picked to pleees
in the same manner. Ii is the fntr article, and
when properly prepared can be worked Into the
6neat black cloth to bo found Ia the market. A
very large proportion Of all the sa,inet in the
market is more or less impregnated with shoddJ
The same may be said OF hosiery and ssoekiuei
goods. Ii is consequently worn by tbe many
and those who do not get Il on In one form OF
another are the favored few.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-10
Death Of Mrs. E1-Presideut Pierce.

"Bosrox, December 2-Mn. Jane N. Pierce,
wife of EI President Pierce, died this morning
At Apdoytr, Msss. She has been in feeble
health for several years."
Hov much of bereavement is implied 10 this
brief announcer ment, they only eau know who
snioyed the pleasure Of personal scq uaintance
vith Mrs. Pierce, and knew how close and
strong were the lies Of mutual sffsct OF VII oh
in this case bound the husband and wife In the
bouds of an I'm ;erishable love- She was gentle
and loving toul, woman Of rare social virtues,
greatly beloved BY an extensive circle Of cher
ished friends, and held by them in most affec-
uouste regard. She had been fragile and deli.
cate uerson-li.tlee sc, indeed, than valetudi.
narisn-eyer since the death OF her little son,
by RAILROAD accident, thirteen years ego.
From the Effects of that bereavement sbe
never recovered; II transformed, to her, the
rlitteripR ditplay, and honor and power con-
neetsd With the elevation Of her honored hus-
hand 10 what was then the most august office
In the world, into the most hollow and empty
nj q eetipR mockeries. All that aasduous care,
nrom pted BY sDxious affection, could do to re
stote her shattered health, was done by Genetal
Paroe: but even Q residence In the lovely May
elimste Of MAdeira, among the vineclsd sleeps
~ thai most beautiful of tho Islands OF the
summer sea, failed to restore the bloom and en-
ioyment of life to her whose heart was already
in that Better Land whore her loit treasure vac,
and whittier abe herself has nov gone to meet
a0ain her darling bog. The sympsthies Of
tSoussnd Dc Of friends will 60 out TO the bereavtd
hu,b and, who, in this hour Of al c,ion. 10 m lce
N really, the holloWneas Of ali worldly hon
o,s, in the crushing experience OF loss like
that be is noH called upon 10 sufar -Ha'T0rd
Tins. fff.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-10
The Throne Of Denmark.

FREDEAoK VII, King Of Denmark, died,
Nov. Is, In his ffty sixth year, after reign Of
about sixteen years. On the following day
Prince CHRISTIAN, young san Of the house Of
schleswig- HOlssein, Sonderburg- -Glacksburg,
was proclaimed King under the name Of CHaIs-
TIAm TX. The father OF Princess ALEXANDRA
and Of tie new Kiog Of Greece il thus ad-
vancsd 10 throne which he has been long
waiting for, but which he may not long retain,
The late King Of Denmark died childless-
His line became extinct. It is taid that, 40
oording TO Scandinavian law, the succession
10 the throne ought to pass, In this case
through the female line, and that Prince FuD
xlIc, Of Hesse G sstl would In that even. In
herit. Bat Prince CHMsrIAS, the newly pro-
claimed King, 10 declared not to have th'
shadow Of claim BY family dsscent or con
neo.ion, but to be simply the nominee of th'
great powers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-10
Tod ard his Pleasure Seekers.

Governor Tod and his officials, members Of
the State Legislature, including Mr.. Glover,
tOe Representative elect from this county, all
friends Of the people and "loyal" TO the Ad-
ministration, took pleasure excursion to Get
t,sburg. They enjoyed 1t. The trip COS. them
nothing. The people paid the expenses, or will
nav them wren tsx.psying time arrives. IL
vii sff,rd agreeable reflections to the people
20 hear how hugely these office-holders enjoyed
the excursion, and as the present Government
tax "a are scarcely felt, 1t will not detract from
The ,,ublic satisfaction TO know that the pleie-
ure..esking officials had 1t charged 20 their
commitments. 30 several thousand dollars were
accordingly charged. Let us ell be obs' quious:.
ly loyal and utter no complaints. - POTIsnouh
Tines.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-10
The Rejection OF the Members from
Louisiana.

hOulelhuus
The motion made by Mr.. Stevens, of Penn
sylyapia. the Republican Leader 10 the House
OF Repr e,entstves, for the exclusion oil tht
Union members from Lnulsiana from their seats,
which are not contested by any other applicants,
indicates that ile Republican msjerIty have
determined upon 1t az a fNegone conclusion -
10 the last Congress they allowed Mr. Upahu'
aud Mr.. SeRur, claiming to represent ier
Unionsts In Virginia. 10 take their sous; ano
|, the pfesen, Congress they uohesisaiinSly 90
mit membtrI from the Border States, chosen S
the D int OF the bayoDet, ever dlsiranchisec
Do Jpie, but they reject at once the members
4, ,m Loulsisn,. ~ do represen' ,beyon doubt,
what Up'o O, Hmel. q 0 Q exists in hl! State |!
Wh, iutIis7 zoe ress, is, perhaps that tht
Louisl ana members are not AbolitinuiIto, bu
conservatives, 10 favor of the old Union sno
ths Constitution. But the PRINCIPAL reason
we suspect lie, that the Republicans
have nov advanced up, within tho iset
year, to the extreme Abolition doctrine
put forth by Charles Sumner, that We must net
RECOGNIZES the Confederate States az in The
Uuion, but insist that they had "commilted
suicide"-Were ont by their own consent, and
were now to be held az conquered Territories!
After terri orial probationary period, then,
perhaps, they might be re admitted as Statee,
upon such terms ss we Or oose to impose! This
lie the restsration Of The UAiOn that We are now
invited to witness! The States are not to re-
sume their old places in the Union, but are to
remain as COZ qaered Territories, occupying
the same relation to us that Poland does 10
Russia. The Union men Of the South arc not
10 be allowed any representatives in the Gov
eminent; and any efforts they make to come
back into the Union and have their States re
oosnizsd, are hereafter TO be rejected! This IL
Republican Uaiouism.-Cin. Enquirer.