davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-19

On Friday evening, the 10Th inst Of torbo,d s.v.-
DAVID L AGSEW, in the sd year of his age
The funeral will take place this (Sfopday, .f,.y
noon at O'Clock from the residence of his father on
hAmPden street. The friends of the family are in.
Vitsd to attend.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-19
TAXPAYERS' NOTICE.
COLLECTOR INTERNAL REV
EIEET CnII YeerInN nIarnHr. Y

FIRST COLLECTION DISTRICT, Va.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE TAX.
IN PAYERS Of Ohio county, that the License
Gnd Duties assessed as prescribed by the Excise Tax
La" OF the United States now due. will be in
my oice, IN the city Of Wheeling, from the 18th TO
the 18Th; at Fosters Tavern Stand, IriHdelphia on
the L6th; and at Joseph RerrellS, West Liberty on
me 2sth OF January, to receive said Licen-eS and
fta1es after which time the law, as prescribed be-
low, will be strictly enforced
None hut United States currency will bs received
JAMES @. ORR
Collector LIST District Virginia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-19
FARM FOR SALE

Near Glen EastOn, p1arshOlI Co., Va.
OFFER foE sale valuable FARM, couprisiu~ e
acres. Of which 40 acres are cleared and in 800
likewise capable of cultivation. There are on ms
premises good dwelling and fine young orchard
otS,,.tlng Hnit. main county road leading to the
through the premises ANN' Hee'4E
For ,uTtheE Information apply to Simpson, Wilson
q oSa' No. ~ Monroe street, and for terms appIy 10
JOHN p. wAYNAS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-19

TaR fugitive King of Greece bassed ozer
a million Of dollars before he left his king.
dom, and has the spondulicks safe ia Eag-
fish three per cents.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-19
MsRcHASTs' AND hEcHAxIcs' BANK,
Wheeling. JAnuRrV Is. l6SS

VNHE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK have declared
Il dividend OftOur per cent. on its capital stock
out Of the earnings of the last six months which will
be paid to the stockholders their legal representa-
ttyes on detssnd, free from Federal aud State taxes
JRul6 s. BRADY, Cashier.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-19
WEST VIRGINIA..
A Proclamation by the New State
Commissioners.

UT HEREAS byt Schedule annexed TO the Con-
w AtitutIon Of West Virginia, the Commissioners
therein named have power toreconvene the ConTen'
ton which prepared and proposed the said C0nstltu
tnn: AND WHEREAS, Tho said Commissioners, II they
determine to recouVene the said Convention, are re-
quired to take the necessary steps TO secure repre-
seDtation therein from the counties proposed to be
included in the said State heretofore repreSen-
ted, and to fll all vacancies that have occurred:
Nov, therefore, the undersigned Commissioners
deeming it necessary to reconYere the said Conven
tiOn take into consideration the Act Of Congress-
entitled IAN act for the admission of the State OF
West Virginia Into the Union, and for other purposes
approved December 81 1862 do by this, our ProcamA-
ton reconVeEe the said Convention TO meet at the
Custom House IN theCity of Wheeling on Thursday,
that elections OF Delegates to the aid CoaTen-
ticn be held under aud according TO the laws Of
the State of Virginia, Thuraday, the f:h day of
February next in the following counties not hereto
brer Hcd Monroe shall each elect two Delegates aud
the counties OF Morgan, PendIcton and Pocahout N
shall each elect Delegate; and that At the
time and In like manner, elections be held TO i'll
cances which have occurred In tho representation in
the said Convention, that Is to say: the county OF
Ohio sha elect Delegate in place Of Gordon Bat
telle deceased; the county Of Marion one Delegate
In place of Hiram Raymond. removed fIom the State;
tine county Of Mason one Delegate in place Of John
Hall, resigned. and the county Sf KauAwha Dele
gate in place OF James H. Brown, resigned and that
the results Of the elections in the several counties
named, be certified to the undersigned Commission.
ers at thecity OF Wheeling.
Given uudtr our hands at the city OF Wheeling
this fourteenth day Of January, 1868
| JAMES W. PAXTON, PIG. VAN WINKLE,
z. II CALDWELL, EPHRAIM B. HALL
lanlo-dGWtd Commissioners.
~ All the papers within the limits of the new
State will publish the above untildsy Of election and
send bills to the Commissioners.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-19
FOR RENT.
NOTICE,

A Ii PERSONS INDEBTED TO ADAM FoosE
"A deceased, are hereby notified to settle their &C.
counts before the fret day of February, 1888. On
and after that date suit will be brought against ali
who fail to comply with the above
Janl+-lwS JOHN G. F1OSE. Trustee
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-19
FOR RENT on sALB.

A FIRST RATE sTORE-RooM in one oftbe mos.
- nonEishuE country towns in Ohio, where an en-.
y. PtlAnB retail merchant is badly needed AnnIy
F." Ia, TAYLOR, ROLLYSON 4 CO.
'N"A No GO Main street, up 5 airs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-19

God gard our nag, and keep each star
BAch stripe As bright As now they wave,
still make 1t lead our rAnksia var,
Still Aoat above each patriots grave,
Desth to the traitor that would dare
Totrail itthrough the dust of shame.
III honest hearts its lot will share
Aud follow IL to Death OF game.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-19
DECIDEOLY coon.

NoRrH wEsTrKx BAxk or Y1Ro1yT4
Wheeling, January s, 1858
A DIVIDEND of four per cent. on IN. co,';,.l
~ stock Of the Parent Bank at Wheeling. and ~
I 9Hhche' At Wslls6uTg and Parkersburg was tbJs
Fy oeSisFsd by the Board Of Directors, free from
S, A. and state taxes, payable on demand on nr
janlO-tilI 10Th D,IAN,1 ,,..,,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-19

w oRsrEp. SILK AND GOLD BRAID for En-.
w bEoIdering st the Variety store OF
D. NICULL& BRO,
janlT 100 Main street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-19

TEBPHYRS-A full assortment AZ the different
II kinds on hand at the variety Store Of
D, NiCOLL i BRO,
i1ol7 100 3IaIu street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-19

FAD MESA supply Of very neat silk and
IL Chenille Head NetsreceiVed to-day at the Va
ian Il lO9 Main street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-16
Bill for the Establishment of Provisional Militia

y oo'01on17o's'
Mr. Ashley, Of OHIO, will to-day Introduce
a hlI IN the t. ) House Ut Representatives 10
proyive ior The establishment OF provisional
military governments over ,llu district Of cOnll-
ny declared hy the President $ proclamation
to l,e IN rebellion against The Gov erun!unt u
jhe United Statps AMI 10 nst hnliZe The l,,yai
citizens fLereoftu q, cauizn State Governments
r,Dntjir1u IN form, autI tor other PURPOSES
The preamble, Of this n,Doltaut measure
anunnra,os Alabama Aykausay FIorl,}2
Eenrri I,,ui,i,,a. Nj ssis.iuni, North (aru-
i;n S,,u,n i,.,oi;,,, 'rnu..>ap v,vax ,,,,}
- ~,..r,, I;r,,;,,;. >. thn S4.ra. - l.. .H.r,,I
.th,, lin rnclt.S ,,rnuf II their |p;no n H.
h.I|;,D ,ui the ,,rnyi~;uus at the E,i, raj Con
>,iru.,nn rct,,,r ne subject aua ajfiru,s hat
,h. ,,nr,,t,aI t,n.,inm IT Slave. i essential ia
w., ,,I,,,.,,,,,t r,.,u,.,f;,. III St,to uovpr,,-
nonts rpn,hhc,n ~ t,,,,n # them ,>rucrcds
=, .., tr.f 'Ia pr.slnt j.. nrLn,z..i ami
r..,,ir..I - Ink uo,.cs~o IT ,h,. ju,urructio,
nv i~fr;'.t, and .,r:,h|i,h l4t.i, >uch ,en,c-
rarvu1j;tayy Governments >, H.. may ,I.>iuna1p.
maintaining Inc s,u,p nu1iI State governments
.,,, nr,an,z,,l ,d.r tin. nro, ;>ions of mis- net.
Shall .,,,,,,,,n1 also, \l;i[,rp i,nypr,,,r IN o,rn
Stat,,, VINO ay, II he deems il necessary. a,,-
uoint i council uf five to and him. Nhpuey,r
the neonln >iu,litv j desire u !, tur: II Iieir
virul,.,,c. to The Constitution Of HE United
$r,t.< I'm enrolment ~ Lu,;I VOTERS Shall liz
made and i rht, number runals ten lur G. m,
~ rtle a.ureuatD vote Of 1860, dc!euatcs 10 "a
State Convention may be called Every man,
before voting, whether kuuwl, to be loyal II
>1l>nr.r.. III disluyll(v must take AN CAT *
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-16
= 7 e y

In Baltimore on Sunday night 18th instant,
after SHIRT illness, MAkI s.: eldest child OF
nenry and Hortensia II. Cook, aged 10 Yeas
and ) months
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-16

II u n II
Davis OF AenfucNy, VINO WI 11e "1'Jo' 5'h0' a.
II the army WHO had saId II WI h'Oeol' was
not rc-e'ected 1>fe>'dens nc "oHo nG'n ~ -
,no po"o' - 800: S,,,.b IN IL; nr
WAS unworthy O MS Posi-! 'o', "'',' ~ h'l
l'' 49, ,r,y ,l ,,}n,,,;sry,rinn nm.
,yn,rh,, - +hr ~,,nnnr, ri tha pp,uIe
Mr. Davis said former memberOF the other
TnjI lin 81 his r.. would rive to III. gen
ylel,ai, from Indiana the name Of the officer
III Confidence but tot otherwise,
noo,on, ronort tl,.t 4In ,ota;) trade has bpon
1.,;.1. g.. 10 1,.t wool, -. tvo - the M,
a1.. = ..,;.l,. ,.ron.,.to,.v &, christina
~'''> : ,~~,.- --~-
The reported capture OF The 4,oJ1o OF Vcn'
Lon4snects command, Wlsh cannon, baggage,
NC, &C. II Is ANNOUNCED ANS ''o1 ING '''"'
confirmation,
,rho C.o~orn,,on, - V,sh;nrtoo ! IN CON
a,.,,t communicative with (2.n t;rnt. who il
), .onor,.1 !, nnsh;nu III, arra,,remeuts for
.....,.,,;ou o,t h;s ,l.ns with GREAT energy,
~A~~
Farther and extensive improvements and
additions are being made ut the depot III the
y. (. 4. Ii, Il. III this place. tracks are run
two squares down, and covered with oHllo'asS'
ri, .o,,o,;nr = Kin, stree, has thrown the
,r.,v.J 4nr me time, more unon .hc other
,troot, ,,l th,t ,boyouohf:o. has NOT Leen 50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-16

.:n>.....,I u.,l,,. :, ,xa1 &c ;,
SUI = 49,
cJ"9ioeFaoe na''' 'o'cV A'''' '01e y
wlth Zen. " lldo ana hllzaoot" O"y = 'o'lS'",
crcl&s likely 70 DC made toe base O important
operations.
r,o p;,.bno,,I ,,Drx contain details Of the
.', ~,'at ~, 1,nf,l.r,,c ,onrypsS II
proceedings % '''o
Is recommended that trl-montmy SESSIONS o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-16

Alvices from Knoxville, Tenn, up 10 Mon
day morning state that, Gen. Foster had as
stunned command OF the army, aud Gen, Burn
SIDE had departed for Cincinnati.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-08
GeneraI Frank BLAIR.

General Blair is denounced as a copper
head" for uttering the following sentiments
at the conclusion Of a late speech in St.
Louis
"Wheneyer men are willing to surrender,
to admit their error, and say they have been
misled and misguided, il does not comport
with the greatness and magnanimity OF re-
publican government to pursue them with
vindlctiveness, Juror aud hatred That ought
to be left to dynastic governments thia thing
of hatred belongs TO Kings and Princes, and
those people who have their own individual
spite to vent But the government Of the
peope--a great aud magnaumous govern
ment-knows how to forgive as well ns how
to conquer Cheers My friends, desire
to see the ra-establshment OF the Union as il
was [Great applause
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-08
moTroMs rom Tnn TImIas.

"You may give the people q mercenary Senate ;
you may give tbeIn avena liouse OF aseomblyi YOU
may give them trucking Congress and tyrnnnienl
pnneo~-hui give me nn uniettered press, and viii
de you 70 cncrnanh a hairs breNith npou their
Il beTtics. ."-Ahcrdnn
DEMOCRACY. IA sentiment not 10 be appalled,,
corrupted or compromised. it kn0wHno hasoness =
itcowers 20 no DANGER; II uppresHes no weakness,
Destructive only Of doaputsm II IL the sole cunaorYa-
tor Of Ilherty, Labor aud Prozper " n isthe senn-
ment of ffcodom of equal rights, af equal obligations
tho law of nature petyadng tho law Of the land"
''Tha sole responsibility nf our disagreement, and
he only difficulty la tho way Of an ancahle ADJUST
ment, Is with the Republican party '-Senalor Dong
las, January 3, 1861.
dOling 70 ths Constitution, ~ the shipWrcrlscd
maruerolings 20 the last plank, whsn night and the
tempest close around lhul Daniel Webster
''Nhle the Army ~ hghupR, you. as oitizens, see
that the IN prosecuted Tor the preservation Of the
Union and Constitution for your Nationality and your
rights a. citizens. - General Geo. n. MoClellen
tfrhc great issue beioro the country Is this Shall
Aboltionism put down AhouonIsm. ~ Henry Clay,
1859.
at be- thy Country's thy Gods and Tmths."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-08

alone by fading savage tribes. Lol the
poor Indian. There was a time when he
belonged to mighty race Of ireemen
who swayed this whole continent OF ours.
Their homes, undisturbed and happy, were
all through the Northern, Middle, South
en and Western States--a grand empire
where their hunting.ground and the silent
graves of their children were undisturbed
by the white man. But now they have
been driven away from all their once cher
ishel haunts--driven away back to the
Pacific coast where, in the bondage of ig-
norauce and brutality, they are decaymg
| like leaves in autumn. But lately, some
of their reckless bands have been plum
dering along the outskirts of our western
emigration, for they are savages still.
There, we would urge our Abolition
friends, is field for the philanthroplst--
the best in America. Go. carry the bread
of life to the poor Indian; acquaint HIM
with the laws Of good government, and
elevate his race from the chains OF saw
ageism into the broad light of civilization
and freedom.
But our appeal is all in vain Were
the elements of political fanaticism' how
ever, involved in the work we suggest
could il be the means Of producing Sec
tionsl party and great war for the de-
struction of States and the revolution OF
Anglo-Saxon society, these mock philan-
thropists would eagerly grasp the enter
prise, and we would have hundreds OF
GARRIsoNs and PHnIIPsEs and SUMMERS
hastening to the western wilds.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-08
The Honesty of the Democratic
Party.

The charge continually made against the
Democratic party by It's adversaries, that ita
motives mrs corrupt, may DO raukad among
the greatest falsehoods Of thsmendasious age
Occupying the position il does; beset ou all
sides by the minious OF the most disgraceful
Administration that any county ever was
cursed with peraecuted for he opinions and
struggling against men who are animated by
the most s0rdid passions OF the human heart,
its position is one by no means 10 be- epvied.
II is purely with the Democratic party, now, a
struggle for the success OF principle, the re-
establishment OF those great constitutional
doctrines that have been lramped IN the dust
by men who seem sctualed by one motive, and
that is to retain pow0r at the expense Of their
countlys ruin The prospect Of success is too
uncertain, TO subject it TO the imputatioH Of
corrupt motives. The paths, in the other d.
reciion to power and TO place are too easy,
and had to fortune and to temporary fame
too certainly, 10 be neglected by nenwho have
only corrupt motives to crafty. Many men
protesting to bo Democrats have taken those
paths since the war commenced, aud found the
objects they were in search of--the Dickin-
sons, Buffers Cochranes Walkers, et id oBne
genus OF time serving pacemen. The war and
its corruptions have been the wlnnowing ians
that have separated the chat from The substan-
tial grain The chat has taken to fight, the
wheat remains The furnace Of the fires OF
persecution through which the Democracy is
passing is fast separating the dross from the
pure ore, and II must come out doubly refined.
The corrupt Republican Journalists, every one
OF whom worships the Administration for the
same reason that Demetrius and his silver
smiths regarded Dianas shrine so highly, are
very fond Of charging corrupt motives upon
the Democratic party but let them cease this
abuse until they are better prepared to make
good their accusations This cry OF "stop
thief" is too often made by the very man who
but few minutes before had his hands in the
pocket Of some one in the crowd, and thus
hopes to divert suspicion and pursuit from
himselE-N Y Daily Neos.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-08
"THE CONSTITUTION AS 1T Is.
THE UNION AS 1T WAS"
In this Sign shall we Conquer.
Grand Democratic Rally
IN
ID a X T @ III.

The Democratic Central Committee of
Montgomery county take pleasure in announc
ing 10 the people that arrangements have
been made for an immense Democratic Mass
Meeting in this city on
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER II, 1868.
We have the positive assurance that
HON. D. W, VOORHEES,,
Of Indiana, the ablest and most eloquent or
ator an the Union, will be with US on the oc-
casion
JUDGE THURMAN
one OF the ablest lawyers in Ohio
HON 4. W. BARTLEY,
Of Mansfield, late Chief Justice Of the Su
preme Court of Ohio;
HON, GEORGE BLISS,
Member Of Congress elect from the Four
teenth Congressional District, will positively
be here and address the people
The following speakers have been invited,
and are expected to be present
Ex-President Franklin Pierce, Of New
Hampshire Hon, W. A. Richardson, of Hi
nois; Hon r r. Merrick, Of Illinois, Hon.
Richard O'Gorman of New York
The invitation is extended TO the Democracy
of the States Of Ohio and Indiana, to attend
and take part in the proceedings Of our masa
meeting.
Come one, come all-men and women
Republicans aud Democrats--to Dayton, THE
/ HOVE or VALLASpIGHAM-on the l7th OF Sep
tember, and hear the able aud eloquent cham
pions of Constitutional Liberty. The Democ
raey Of Montgomery county are requested tc
rally in their might, on the l7th, the Ami
yersary Of the Birthday of the Constitution
of the United States the only power to which
the Democratic party swear allegiance ant
loyalty, Come in professions, with banneri
and musio--come in wagons, carriages, bug
gies on horseback, on foot-any way, ever!
way Coms by tens, hundreds and thou
sands
Haflare arrangements have been mad
with all the railroads leading into Dayton
By Order, Dem. Cen. Com. Mont Co
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-08
AMnIrs In MIssomrI.

We yesterday saw an intelligent gentleman
OF Missouri aud had a conversation with him
in reference TO the affairs OF that State. He
confirms what we hear from others, and what
is plainly apparent, that Missouri is now ruled
more severely by military power aud with less
regard to the feelings Of the people, than
either Poland or Venice Only those who
live there can have an idea Of the transforma-
ton in two short years OF n free American
State into as complete dospotism as any in
Europe. Elections long since became com.
plete moekeries-the press is shuckled and
TO great extent died out aud free speech ia
exercised al the hazard of lie. The military
Asthorities 90 to the post-oGice in every town
and exercise Il supervision over the reading
matter Of the people, only allowing them
such papers or pamphlets as meet the views
Of the Administration None other can bt
obtained for mouey or price Democratic
paper is more difficult 10 be got in Missouri
than il would be 10 Russia under the Car
Such is American liberty in Missouri in tbl
yearof our Lord 1863 - Cincinnati Enquire
sh inst
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-08
LOT the Poor Negro and lot TIA,
Poor Indian.

Every true man is a philanthropist. No
genuine philanthropist is a fanatic, how
ever. He who sincerely loves mankind
and seeks to improve the condition and
elevate the character of all races, proceeds in
his work with due regard for their capaci-
" or fitness for the different changes pro-
posed. For instance certain code OF
laws or form of Government is adapted to
one, race while quite different form is
necessary to another, and he who, in the
great work of political and moral reform
alton, disregards this fact will make but
poor progress in ameliorsting thecondition
of the races. Since the day of LUTHER and
MELANcTHoN, the cause Unpopular enlight-
ennent has moved on as with the stride of q
giant, till il has seemed ready to belt the
globe The genius of America, for cen
tury past, appears to have enjoyed the pc
euliar province of bearing the acolyte o
progress among the nations. Here, in these
free American States, good Government
has been established, wise laws enacted
and from them have annually gone on
through the earth inAumerable teachers o
christian civilization. We have been
philanthropic nation.
Unfortunately, however, during the las
quarter of a century there has been devel
oped in this country species of wild, de
shuctive fanaticism which, assuming tn
title of philanthropy and stealing the pres
Ggs which that ennobling spirit had won
has planted itself in the heart and brain c
vast multitude of our people. We al
lude, of course, to anti-slayery fanaticism
This insinuating element, partly religion
and partly political, has grown at last to
at once dangerousto the public liberty an
to the safety even Of our Government itsel
The Abolitionist are crazy about givin
freedom to the negro slaves of the Soutl
regardless of the fact that the condition
which the Southern slaves are in is iu
the one to which their nature is adapte
aud the surest and quickest means
which. il at all, their character as race
to to elevated, The freedom, therefor
which they propose to the negro, if secure
would end in the destruction Of his hapE
ness and prosperity, while, in the same !
ito. it would mar the peace and organic
ton Of the superior society TO which he
now in bondage. Such "philanthrop,
is destructive, rather than promotiye,
the civilization of the age.
If our Abolition friends feel truly p
lanthropic, they need not devote the
selves 30 the revolutionary and tedious {
terpriss which they propose among Sou
ern slaves. We can point them to VIZ
which really deserves their attention a
most assiduous energies, Look out "
der, for moment, among the west
wilds whose giant forests, rock-bor
hills and half-conOealei rivers are trayer
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-08
The Policy OF the AdnlinIstrn- =
tfOn Toward the Rebels.

Parties have recently been here from Ten
nessee, North Carolina, Louisiana, Texas and
Arkansas, urging most earnestly the adoption
aud PRONUNCIATION by the President, Of the
policy 10 reference 10 the Southern States in
dicated IN the letter Of Secretary Seward to the
French Minister Of Foreign Affairs They
represent that the masses Of the people Of
these States are ready and anxious to return
to their allegiance to the Federal Cove nment
rs soon Ms they are assured OF its protection
against the rebel forces. They contend that
the requirement that slavery be abolished as
a perquisile for the re-aImisSion oflhese States
into the Union is totally unnecessary, and
will only delay u contamination dovoutiy de-
sired by the whole people They say the
States named will, after their re-admssion,
adopt emancipation laws as surely AS Missouri,
and cite the political result in the latter State
as an example OF the condition of affairs in
these other States The assertion of Senator
Rusk Of Texas, that if that State should be
divided, as was proposed, into four States
there would be three free aud only one slave,
is pointed to rs an evidence of the ultimate
emancipation Of slavery there.
| These representations have had consider
able influence in Cabinet circles, and the ar
gument that the abolition OF slavery will sure
| ly follow the return into the Union has mate
rally lessened the force of the radical laetior
in insisting upon the previous abolition 0
slavery rs n sine qua non OF the readmsslol
of any OF the vagrant stars of the constelln
ton IN " Herald