The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21
within The rebel lines and whether .any lee.
islation IS necessary TO prevent such practi

within The rebel lines. and whether ,any leg
islation Is necessary to prevent such PracIi-
ces.--AdOpted.s -. - 80.
Mr.. Wilkinson called up the joint rssolu
tion TO annui the treaties and Orieit the
lands and annuities OF the Sioux Indians.
On motiaD Of Mr., DoOlittls, the resolution
was postponed and made the special order
ior Wednesday, tie 2lst, when the whole
subject Of reinibnsiag the State Of Miuneso.
Ia should be discussed.
On motion Of Mt. Salisbury, the bill, Tor
the organization OF the Court Of Claims was
The Senate, after executive session, ad.
journed. sfHr a., - ~ .eTrT i
HousE.-Mr. Stevens reported joint res,
olution to provide for the immediate payment
OF the army and navy.
The joint resolution authorizes the Secre.
tary Of the Treasury, il required BY the ex
igencies OF the public service, to issue on The
credit Of the United States S50OOOOOO in
United States notes in such form as be nay
deem expedient, not bearing interest, paya-
ble on demand in denominations not les
than one dollar; which notes shall be lawful
and legal tender, like similar notes hereto.
fore authorized. and receivable in payment OF
all debts, public and private, except duties on
the public debt. The issue of notes herein
provided for must be deducted from the a.
mount in any bill now pending or which may
hereaited be passed by Congress. - 'iF
Mr. Stevens said he had learned, both here
and in the Senate, that the main bill proyid I.
ing ways and means lor the support Of the
Government would not probibly be passed
within two weeks. Hence this bill was in.
troduced. sF eeis7 rtt-fr a"f3a -'t
Mr.. Lovejoy suggested the resolution be
amended SO as to provide for the issue OF
$lOo,O00000 Of United States notes. ~ The
amendment was agreed to. The joint reso
luton was then passed. ing~ r7g go4
MIR. Holman offered resolution that 81.
mon Stevens, while before the select COM
mittee on Government contrac s, had refused
to answer question propounded to him as
the terms and conditions of the labor con.
tract for storing and delivering foreign goods
in New York, aud as to how much he (Ste>
vens) had received for the same, therefore
that the Sergeant.at. Arms be directed To
bring Simon Stevens before the bar of the
House OF Representatives, for contempt OF
its authority. The resolution was passed.
The House proceeded TO the consideration
of Mr. Wight's resolution declaring The re
bellion deliberately wicked and without rea
sonabe cause; that the war was inaugurated
solely.for the suppression OF the rebellion
and the restoration OF the Union as it was;
and the Union restored the war would cease
and the seeded States be received back into
the Union, with all The priyileges and
immupities to which they were originally
entitled.
The question pending on Mr.. Vallandig>
hams amendment, Mr.. Vallandigham ad,
dressed the House at leigh, urging that the
war ought to cease, and that reunion is pos.
sible and ineyitble, unless defeated by the
folly ofpubic men and the people. This
was war Of the Yankee and the South
ern, the Cavalier and the Roundhead.
. Mr.. Bingham, replying, characterized his
colleagues speech as another apology for the
rebellion. He did not believe that Vallan
digham was authorized by his master JEFF
Davis, to say the Union would be restored i
we disabanded our armies. .y ~, .,'
Mr. Wright pointed to Southern declara.
tons to show that the rebel mind was fixed
agrinst rennion. He declared that neither
rebels oi the South nor their aiders and a.
betters in the North were his brethren. +.
Adjourned. ..s...{