Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-15
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The reader Will see, BY the Congregational
summary Ia this paper, that THADDEus STE
yEss ,hss arch. Abolition secessionist, who
believes that secession ordinances, backed by
sn esmsd force, tOek eleven States out OF the
Union and diam embered then from the same,
introduced into the House on Monday, bill
autho.islug and rsquiriGg the President To-
raise, squip and organize, for the United states
military aer7iea for five yesrs, enc hundred and
sfsy thousand persOna OF African descent, to
be recruited from the blacks North aud South.
oas Representative, Mr. Coz, moved to lay che
bill on the table. This motion Was promptly
nesaaved By vote of So yeas to SO nays, be-
log a msjority Of tNenty against the motion to
Ia, the uiii On the table, This is pretty fair
indication that the Abolition Secession MAORI
II in Congress will pass Mr.. SrRvRSs's bill or
simiIst sae
Some Of the radical Abolition. Secession
pspes the Cleveland Leader and the MilWau-
kee Ssarins! for Inssance-are exceedingly re-
joioed over the prospec. of the passage Of this
usasute. They think 1t will work like charm,
and ssye their brother Aboitioniets, who have
been 50 vaIc.ous lin horny since .hs beginning
o. the war, from tbs danger Of draft, % there
will be no ascs.sisy for ons II they can get their
"colored brethren" to aght their qu,rrc! out for
them. The Sentinel is OF the opinion that, In
ssead of one hnudrad and fitty thousand, .ao
hupdie3 thousand athletic eontrAbsuds might
,esn be sised, who would make desperate scl-
dle-e, because Ihey. would never surrender,
knowing ,aat iet thea there would be 0 pa.
role.
ss Gbe Aboli.ioniats have been talking, and
clustering ever ,incs the var began, about got
ting the negroes So light their battles, - sope,
since shey seem determined that ;s shall be
done, aud have the Administration and .se
lasioTity Ia Congr sss on their side, they will
sry the experiment while they have ,he power
in thsIr haris, on scale sufficiently large TO
satisfy them sud the "sees Of msLkipd" ss to
iss utility and p,sciicability. But what shey DO
Ia this regard is bshoOVes thsun 20 DO speedily;
Tor their time. Ike that Of 6 certain parsonage
mentioned ia the Apocalypse, lie snOrt. They
should therefore, kindle their rage against the
unlOn Of white men to q greater intensity. aud
hu,Py their black recruits into the field, or they
nay encounter worSe obstacles than the Hhyness
Of sambo. which some Of their own journals
represent to be quite serioas matter The
Port Royal, s. c., correspondent of the New
York Times, says that the negroes down there
begin &c be little suspicious of the white
"AbOlitlonerS' that are eoaxing them to enlist
--they suspect that these gentry ara so solicit
oas foE ths slsves' freedom because they need
the military aid Of the colored brethren, aud
aomeot them apply the thumb to the nose and
With outatretched digits significantly intimate
"You cAn's come It over die chile" The Afore-
paii correspondent writes that he tried to coax
ais negro servant (of course, the Abolltionists
down South ell have negro servants. bnt co
slaves, o no) to attend the Emancipation Ju
bilee 9. Beaufort On New Years day. He
says:
read Gen. 5axIon's address to my negro ser.
Vsnt, Sam, very "intelligent contFaband," !"
and asked him II he wished TO '1oin In the
Jubilee" Bat no, Sam did not want to go-his
wife was slck, and he wanted "no vhiskey and
fsssting." tried then to impress upon his
mind the importance Of the day, and told him,
with all the solemnity that could master, that
from that day be wac forever free; bat ho only
replied with q broad grin and shake Of the
hesd-"I 'sint no fool, Massa; know what
ast means." "What does IL mean, Sam7"-
Bat Sam did not want to tell. Upon my re.
pestlng tie question, however, and insisting
upon an answer, he stepped to the corner Of
hs room, and taking up the broom, stood 10
the position of shoulder arms, at the same time
slowly shaking bis head 10 very meaning way.
This expressive pantomime explained moro slo-
Quently thsR words chat they wanted 70 put
musket IN bis hands and enlist him In the
South Carolina Volunteers, but In vulgar par.
lance, he couldn't see Is. His fears were
Sroundless. but the action Was 90 ludictous
that could not refrsin from q hearty ct of