davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22
The Crave Of Theodore Parker
and Elizabeth Barrett Bro WA
ing.

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lad brown e,i orea, m !, 'l;A.1 ,ion
salves high aboys the wall, ami the
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The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22

A wreath, made from the hair of all the
living Methodist Bishops. and their wives,
and most Of the Methodist clergyman Of
New York city, together with locks Of hair
Of the hanored dead Of the Methodist Church,
has been presented To Rishon .Janes
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-06
our army COrrcspOudrncc-r In q
H'ssi-sippi >quadrou.
MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON, HELENA. ARK =
February 81 ls63 (


EDITOR SENTINEL: When our expe,tion beipo
no" about complete, Is going to start. am un,
ahIe To say; but can tell YOU all about it, 80 lar
"a Is known 70 SeceSh and 10 ourselves, except
the number OF mosquitoes sheet iron ciads) ana
tue number oil genuine iron cads that ale 10 ac
company IT, Thus YOU may be assured that the
expedition vii he formidable, on the part both of
the navy and army; Tor Admiral Porter never
goes about things hap hazard and / have the
same lath IN Gen Grant. although the Vick sburs
canal 80 tar Is a failure, and | think that OF
Ike Providence La will be 20 too.
Oar secret expedition. nd which is known 10
everybody, has been projected for such u length
Oh ume mat the cotton speculators know more
about II than even the officers cOmmand-,t
Tact have approached our Officers Tor protection,
To them III their purchases, should the secret be A
success
We will proceed down the river from, this min,
to the out let OF Yazoo Pass distant abuutt~ Give
miles, thence through The Pass into Moon Like
through 'nto Cold Water Thence into the Tai.
l&hatcaie, thence down il into the Yazoo river
anu down the Latter To Iazoo City, provided We
defeat !he Rebels ali the way down from our ga
trance into CVld Water The expedition. if she
cessiui. and there is goo reason why il shouid
not he, viii DC terrible To the Rebels OF vast ben
eht TO Us, OF untold sieenbackS TO cotton iubbers
and OF promotion TO ti,use who bravey cor,uuct If
w N''' "ifhhr - very ltIiflc ana
the wind Is beginning 10 dry un, but since the
suosding OF the waters after NOahs great feat at
seimanShip, 10 portion OF the earth has been so
profoundly muddy this locality How any
thing has been accomplished is To me "A mysiery-
even cotton buying
Gen. German has been superseded bv General
freniiss The latter General has. rs YOU nr.
aware. quite rePutition. He and his whole
command were taken prisoners at Shiloh Ne
man Ias greater energy than Gen German lie
would be superhumau IN ms efforts for an a,lti
uonal star, anu | not sure % obtain il ne |
would not ape the accomplished politician. 10
Seph A Wright, VIZ go over body aud soul 10
the AbolitoniSt.
The news from the mouth of the Yaz,o river |
Is unimpOr'ant The lndanola and ram Queen
OF the est are peiambuIating below Nicksbur,,
~hlle, except what are here. Admiral Porer's
neet are AT the mouth OF the YazJO
can see Il solution Of the war and a solution
oil The war debt. and ] can see a solution of most
all our troubles. especially after reading the In
dinnapos journal, a III omne genus: but can
bOt see what u 10 become OF the three or ,,nr
mililnn EN- incptton- proclaim ttion fee citizens
OF color that The wT Will add 10 the Government
uh'e'> Our GOveInmen makes of Itself one ya,t
eleenosy WARY institution with Mas-a (ireele, !
Norton anu Others OF like principles. lis directors
but u cotton still keeps up and ereenhacks sill
60 down. eleemnsynary viii he lived out aud a
downright poor house will take its place
T.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-06
important DE bate in the United States
>enate ON the COnscription BILL.
sharp Personalities Between Seua.
tors Iurpie and w iIson.

The following is synopsis of an interesting
debate which occurred in the Uuiled States
Senate on Saturday last upon the conservation
bill
Mr.. Wilson, of Massachusetts. called mn tho
Dill 70 enroll and call on; the national forces:
Mr. Bayard proceeded 10 state his obiecto,s Ia
the BILL ~ an act not within the power conf led
by the Constitution To Congress And il II we're
u not ony WIS mex pehebt but dangerous 10 ia.
liberties oil the people Ii was bill To allow TN,
President 10 enroll into the regular army e,erv
ao'e bouied man IN The country IL was bin IN
increase the regular army the discretion of the
TreSiuent IL entirely DESTROYED and obiiterafed
'he mihtif OF the States. and thus DESTROYED th.n
check which the Constitution wisely provided
AGAINST TIE power CT centralized government
Onls de>potc Governments require TO he central
ixed But a Tree Government must al~ays de
pend upon decentrallzei power. Such an act MAS
never passed IN this caunuy. even In our utucs,
need, and England, With her MANY wars ana
often scarcity OF men, never re>orted 10 this de,
potc measure Ii vas a mode of RAISING armies
oniv used bs despotS. bur never by Republican,
a"oserninenIS THIS principle. II adoped, would
produce Large standing armies. which almost in
evita6y leu 10 de>potsm In a Government of
de'eSued po~er. ano @hlch rested upon the con
sent o. the governed. such a measure Was mex
Pedient aud unnecessary Congress had no, the
power under the Constitution thus 10 DESTROY the
m''it O tbs States, w.'ic the Constitution pro
s'ueu ios as tne reserve force OF the Union II
~ measure Ma carried out. there would he a.
e"e. on sentrtlzed power De would uoxssy
'uas We President would make bad use Of ,nis
power But Il vas the principle be Objected 10.
~ rays dangerous u centrslize such i'm
mense power in any one nan. Under an am
si'ous m IN might not the fate OF France be that
:, .'.s county Our ioseisshers saw the dan
great cenushz4tion of power II had - ~
that tie lite OF the nation vas at stake Haha
heved That The Liberties OF free people were os
more importance than anything else
And II he Was 10 choose between ~, irns..r;,, !
Government. stretching ,er the whole conn,rv
neiuding Mexico and Canada. aud 40 or three
separate Repas.ies.she would have no hesitation
in choosing the Latter He had been opposed 70 |
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-06
session. cone forward With piece Of diluted o.

session. cone forward with piece Of diluted %
triotism
Mr. Ray asked Whit measures Of the Demo.
cratic party bid been Defeated. Otherwise than BY
a bolfis' the oiher branch
Mr. Blair. And thst was the bet way - defeat
them. He continued. and alluded % resolutions
introduced here and fhe military biz in she other
end o. ne Capitol. 70 take the poser from The
hands Of the Governor
Mr.. Lauders: Does not the Governor pct his
power from the laws enacted by the Lexislaturel
Mr. Blair proceeded until his time erpired.
Mr.. Downey: IL there any one thing that
he desired. IL vas thar al parties should unite in
sustaining the Government a. our fathers made
il. He vas grateful 20 the gentlemen Who IRE
pared the majority report. IL would have good
effect he vas in favor Of printing IL. aud the
minority report also. Il il was properly prepared
He vas surprised that gentlemen should quarrel
over 4 bill-the military bill--whch some Of
them declared Wis unconstitutional. The gen-
tleman IRON Hendricks. a lawyer. Justified the
minority in the house for boiling on what he
calied an unconstitutional bill he recited the
stages a law must pass through. and said bolting
was ridiculous. and could not BE- justified He read
from the report Of the Military Committee in the
Early part OF the session. in which tlley declared
thew bad Intention iniract the constitutional
powers OF he Governor. and We; in the face Of
thai report members pretend TO charge the ma.
loriiy here With attempt stultify themselves
he had heard no reasons given. OF no expression
made, that this Senate would interfere With the
constitutional power of the Governor. He would
say. IN justice "a Governor Morton, that he had
exercises his military power with discretion and
ianhlainess. The constitutional military power
could not be iuteriere,i with and gentlemen knew
IL. Mr. DOwnev explained his view of the mill
ttry bill now law, aud the bill before the
House.
Mr. Downey ,e,i to postpone the Further
consideration Of the subject until tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock.
Dir Man>held did not think the letter OF the
military bin pending Ia the House was in viola
non OF the Constitution. bot the spirit of "a Was.
IN etect u takes away the power oi the Governor.
IL gives the choice at company officers 20 the
men and the choice OF field officers o. the con-
pany officers IL cripple. him in the exercise Of
his power Ia effect the bill Is unconstitutional.
aud yet ia 40 event from vs. letter could court
pronounce 20.
The motion 10 postpone prevailed and the re-
port was made the special order for 10 A. VI to-
morrow
RFs,LCrioNs
Mr. Beeson. that the Doorkeeper furnish each
member and elective officer nf the Senate with
- worth OF postage stamps. Adopted.
Mr.. browne. o. Randolph. that the Doorkeeper
place upoushe table of each Senator to morrow
moridnS copy OF the Army Memorials. II the
same are printed Adopted
Adjourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-06

~hen there = violence against us. Going % the
verge % lo"er = the present tebdenc --ferhnp-.
uccf-i iialiy oversfeppug H. IL j. IN that difec-
uon mat ne need caution. Noe. woull it not be
Noiih while 81 stop FIR moment ami inqufe
~pehcT we really have the powee. honesty ex
ereslhg our functions. ciudidly constituting the
C'.St'"iion, 10 do this great thingl ] am seu
sine mat am speaking la time when ans sori
OF doubt about power ! received - 4 somewhat
daneerons doctrine any way. stu "a, a
word or this point
M President, some Arguments are used. or
some things that are called arguments. to which
can harGiy trust myself 70 reply. for fear shall
be wanting m courtesy IL has been more than
inunatsd 20 us n this debate. that il man will
not give up the protection OF auy local interest
NAY stands IA TOE way of the great National
problem before a, he l. aufsithful 20 tie Govern
hent cannot do II on this occasion know.
TOO tnat men-l will not call bad nsmes-pOliti-
cal fei"rmers. get up project which, with them,
Is IN ideil perfection and An absolute necessity.
ana they have worked upon il until they have got
into that condition when they think that every
thlnS on earth must give way to il. and every
thing thar does not give way to il Is M enemy TO
the country, and every man who does not agree
70 u i an enemy % the country To add to
thhi, we are told ia the Senate that the whole
Cabinet are IN IT. favor Mr. President. il is not
many years since man would have been eallei
To or'ier for using IA expression of that kind in
tne Senate Men have been cilled 10 order for
snch expressions. Legislation /, TO he lett to the
house OF Representatives and the Srna'e; il Is
the exercise OF their iud. meut not the authority
OF others, which l. To give currency AID support
u measures. IL it has come TO this, that il Is To
be more than intimatcd. that We are not to con
sult our understanding not to indulge ourselves
III reasoning abouta matter hut we are 20 be told
81 cafhedrd. 10y the organ OF the Administration.
th't the Cabinet desire, and are I'll in favor of
certain thing, as All argument to induce Us 70
come INTO it It Gems TO me that implies de
gree OF subserviency that can hardly be ex
pecied
intend TO consult my own judgment in the
discharge OF my official duties IT other gentle
men are wiling 10 let their conscience swing
loose from is mornings and 60 cease 10 consult
their own judgments ~ reference to measures but
rather to consult their own safety, tor fear they
VIII tall INTO contempt by beng charged with be
me unirendy To the Government. AMI will there.
lore give up all further consideration of the sub
lect, they NAV DO II: hut | should like to know
when that time comes; that is all
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-06

The Republican secession members ~ a..
Hoare we're not 10 their seats Yesterday. a. fbev
have not been since one wed srola., w..,,...
Day. Thei- absence stops lexisIadoa1 The mi
nority say to rhe majority tfsssae a, .lle- ms,
control the ere<ter number-,ha, ,ss.u, 81 a..
majority offthe people shall no, he ,e.use,.a
The plea sex up in Justification of mi. ,ol..
'chary action Is. that the mSs;,ry bill Of M
HAssA. and some other measures. are obno,;o..
&c the minority in the Leg;s,,tu,. ". ,.
the assertion that there i no,b;,9 i ~.
military bill 10 vh;ch .:,,. -,
honest man should object and ~. ,,,.:..,;-.-.
which have been surgestes s,.;,., 4, Il
question the iuserr;tv ana .....;,w =
the people. No State m;l,;. La evsr $1,000,
10 much. add now. under the o,er.,;o,, 81 a..
new Feslerzl corscriot;on law which ovsr-;,,..
State rights and Mace. the .,,;-. ,...,...... !,
all the stases sub;ec, "a m;l;,.,v A.. 49,.
under the control or the Federal aotbor;,;es So.
militia systems viii be less effective and sv.,, a
less cousspaencs and value II they eyer h.d 80
than berstofore In this view of IN. cas. 49,,
apology can the Republican members offer No.
boiling TO defeat the military hill, c.n,hoA
lie interests he in any wav o,.a,A.e.,-
Republicans members co.s,a;,v % a.e.a, =
bill or bot Iittie. il am, ,rsc,;c,I -, !.
quence. tus Ielsa,ins Legislation pece.s.rv %
carry on the State goyernmep, and m,in,.;.
the plighted faith of the s,,,.y- pho D.;
can members claim q, ne ,l,a ,sc,l;.. e.;.,,,. -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-06

done, the interest Of neither section will suffer
greatly. Cotton wili be sold North. aud tie
gram, meat aud goods sold SOUTH. a. before
ssmfy because they can be -old IN each case - 4
6e'ter advantage than eseuhere We 81 The
NORM Sili have Only our due siare 81 tie national
oeOi % paw. and wia have fair shsfe OF The
h4tio1ai. Egopertf Sa-sue-s wilt soon fofioo
inte ere cffrueed channels, and 20 on a. pros.
perously az ever. IL i at least A. easy to keep
up profitable business with the South az with
England, II We are willing 70 take the same
step- to do il. But il We are not. and insist On
preserving the Union BY force. We shall DESTROY
all trade. North and South. utterly We, as the
remainder Of the Union. viii be saddled with the
whole national debt. and With a dminishei
revenue, and worse than all. with debt fit,
hmes a. large 70 keep up che war yitiIfhe South
when all = done, both sections ruined in trade
one full OF rebelous slaves. the other full oil
starving worsmen. ard both loaded with wa
debts, the Union i just as utterly dirided as Il
'cGs before the rar began. For az our expense
oio0dshed. iil-ieeiing and ruin. We have got
whatI Nothing. Think Of IL. We coercion advo
Gates and profound statesmen, who deem force
the wlsest power OF this nneseenth century, You
have had yoar war. and YOU have got IL EVIL
for pay. aud you have got nothing else Your
Union u a thousand times more hopelessly di.
vided than ever. Disuuien then, can DO no harm
however wisely met, but Il will ruin both sections
u unwisely net . IL j. the dictate of
humanity, and the demand OF the enlightenment
OF the nineteenth century, that war shall never
De resoried 20 90 decide a question OF humanity
Let Us face dislnion calmly, measure il fully.
and we shall hnd that. however we NAV lament
". we need not be frightened AZ IT,
These were the honest sentiments of the
Journal They are none the less true now than
when they were first uttered When read in the
light of the events of The past two years they
seem almost prophetic But We refer to them
now only to show the utter inconsistency and
dishonesty of the Leading organ Of the Repub-
liean party. Two years ago it openly anu
persistently advocated policy as statesmanlike
and for the true interests Of the country, which
II now pronounce absurd and reasonable. aud
II has the etiroDtory to charge upon is poIit.
Icai opponents the very views which It earnestly
urged the OILY solution of our national dit
ierences and apprebended national troubles II
the Journal was honest in its convictions as ex-
pressed IN the extracts we have quoted. it must
be admitted that it is grossly dishonest now.
The metnest and most cowardiy traitor is he
Who proves false to MS convictions and principles
and teachings.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-06
HesftveneSs under the Xoke-Iudica.
tions at a Tendency to ..DisloyaI
Practices" by Republican Senator.

Senator CoLLkMER. OF Vermont. gave some
Indications, in speech the other dgy, Of ten
dency to ''disloyal practices" He VAS speaking
on the currency bill. We quote:
In the first place. | would say that do not re-
Sari TINS a. measure in any respect connected
with the war lt Is not war measure | am
the more wiling 10 put it in that light from thu
consideration; have observed that almost every
thing that Is asked for especially ii IL "a asked for
with any degree OF peTt.sa.esy, is put uooa that
ground, At Is either militar, necessity or DO
htcu necessity, or YOU cannot keep the Union
together without ii, or something OF that kind Dy
which We are appealed 70. IT, Jet our conscience
and our discernment go. and obey the dictate-.
pressed upon Us. do not view this rs of that
character
am aware that in times % national violence
And especially domestic violence. we have new
Illustrations of the principles laid down by Mon
ses9u'eu, that power ) always war with is Own
h'nhauons, and making war on those limitations:
a"a We are CONSTANTLY inclined TO the exercise of
even docotfo! bowers. on the gruuns &c necessity.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Met AZ O'clock a. NJ Mr.. Speaker Bus
kirk IN the Chair


XIX IN TIE Ihair
sEcLssioNIsTs.
Mr.. Cass favored the appointment of com
mittee to confer with them and see hy what terms
they would come back.
Mr. Nibiack would ppoiut no such committee.
nor make any terms with the minority Uncon.
ditional surrender was What he demanded on their
part.
Mr.. Roberts and MIR Pue,, agreed with Mr..
N'5lsck Mr. Pueti said that II seemed that one
part Of this House was determined that the Gov
ernment shall 20 down. lie did not believe we
should pass appropriation any other bills
MEMORIALS
Mr.. Packard. from citizens of Marshal and
Starke. for amendments To the license Jaw. Re-
TERED.
RESOLUTION
Mr. Given, calling upon the special committee
raised 10y the last Legislature TO investigafe the
affairs OF the Land Ofhce and Wabash and Erie
Canal 10 report
MIR Miller instructing Committee on ways
ana Means TO allow Principal and Assistant
81 per day Not disposed OF
Mr. Shoan ut Alien. concurrent resolution
instrucilng the Attorney General "a sue tor any
money drawn from the Treasury of the State
and Appropriated IA directions not auIhorized
Mr. Lee. authorizing the Speaker 90 appoint a
committee OF one from each Congressional dis
tIici. who shall prepare an address 10 the people
showing the causes which have INSTRUCTED the
necessary legislation of this session.
Reports.
Mr. Howk. from special committee directing
che .ncoporation IN the Specific appropriation bill
oi SIoooO for the purchase OF Gavin & Hords
Statutes
CALL or rHE HousE,
On motion of Mr Pueii was bad. No quo.
rum Ahsentees entered ON the journal.
Adjourned until A. VI To morrow
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-06

DISSOLUTION.
Dissolution OF COpnrfnershio.
FEfHE FIRM or WEBB. KENNEDY A co ~ rrps
n day dissolved By mutual contest Wills wabS
ksg-, retiring IRON the hmi 1te remaining r,r,r,
wi settle the business 81 the old firm and Az. ,, 80
. tnorzed TO uss the frra name FOR that purpose -.
WILLIS :. wEBs
X. FRA X KtSSEDY
". MURPHY.
w. J. HOLIDAY
". ". JOHNSTON
Indianapolis. March s. 1853
COpar't nershiD.
ihe undersigned, successors Of yebb g.,,.d, a r.
wiz cont iee tue Wholesale Dry Goods aud No ion bu~i
- Al the Oh stand No. - and a last w.sbiurfop
street, under the irm name Of
MURPHY, KENNEDY AGO..
Ana would respectfully AK a continuance Of IN, x.-x
"0eI~i patronage extended to the old firm
j. W. MURPHY
kfRASk KENNEDY.
w. JOHNSTON
W. j. HOLIDAY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-06
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
sen A + l..

THuR-pAY. March 5. 1863.
The President called to order at SO a. NJ
The roll OF the Senate was called and tine
'urnal o! yesterday read in part and the further
eading dispensed with
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-06

BOWEN, STEWART q co. s
mAss-1w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-06

On motion of Mr Pueit was bad. No quo.
rum Ahsentees entered on the Journal.
Adjourned until . A. NJ tomorrow
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-06
MEMORIALS. ETC

Nj Hord, from the Bartholomew County Ac
rcu'tura' society, in regard to The MUIR, done 1
'lieir far ground 10y soldiers Referred TO tn
Committee on Claims
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-30

Nashville Post OfFice July 80, 1893
---List No. A.
Al letters advertised subiect % sn extra charge
cfo cent. Persons calling for them viii please 30
prepared With the necessary change.
Pernons calling for these lettors Will peaso cay
they advertised whothor they IN tho citrcns
or eolters llst, and give number aud date Of list
A loitera not taken out In one ruonths win be sent
70 the General Pof, 0lloe ss dead letters.