davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07
Special Correspondence Cincinnati
Zette

WASHINGTON. December ~.
We are in the midst of revolution! The
foolish clamor on the streets of the Nation
al Capital has been vexing the question
whether General Halleck or General Burn
side were responsible for our late disaster
1t was neither!
The responsibility for the murder of our
soldsers and for the horrible deadlock in
the campaign" went beyond the General
commanding in the 6eld or the General
Commanding in Chief! One or other Of
them nigh have ordered the illfated move
ment, but Abraham Lincoln was Com
mandcr-inChiefof the Army and Navy !!
From that sad fact, and from its logical
sequences there was no escape!
The movement on Fredericksburg was
recognized as the crowning crisis of the
war With it were linked almost indisso
lubly, the destinies Of the Republic! If
the nation conquered there, the rebellion
was ended! Ii the nation failed--the
Rebellion was not indeed finally success
full, but it had demonstrated its abilityto
weather the second winter of revolt, and
compelled sthez recognition of Foreig
Powers. Heneeforth we must fight to
subjugate an independent eountry-not
to reduce to obedience certain revolted
provinces.
The issue was made up Its moment
Gus breadth was fully acknowledged and
the Commander-in-C Chief could not evade
the responsibility of ordering his prepara
tions accordingly. 1t mattcred little, SO
far as the People were concerned or His
tory was concerned, what Burnside did, or
what Halleck did. The Administration
had IN its hands the means to insure sue
cess. With those means in its hands, II
failed! We were repulssd, defeated!
Itwas self damnation! Again and again
the Administration had exhibited feeble
ness when the times demanded strength
1t had now demonstrated folly in council.
and imbecility in action
But one course was left The President
during his official term, is like the King
he can do no wrong. But the Ministry
was condemned 1t must go out
The Senators of the party to which
alone the Administration could look for a
single supporting vote, promptly recog-
nized the necessity Of the hour They
deliberated the matter, gravely, cautiously,
fully. Their conclusion was unanimous.
The Administration, as it then stood, could
not be supported by the friends of the
country.
am writing of matter which has been
studiou>ly concealed, and Of which none
save the Senators themselves, can truthful
ly profess precise knowledge. But it s
understood that they presented their
ultimatum to the weak, wavering, honest
true man, whom the terrible exigencies OF
the crisis and the distraeting anxieties OF
his nigh position had overwhelmed He
must reorganize his Cabinet; he must gath
er about him as councillors the strong
true friends of the Country; the ablest
minds the Pnblic Men of the Nation afford
ed, must be summoned to the work ot
saving the almost ruined Republic; traitors
sympathizers with traitors, the.. careless
who only sought to swell their own for.
tunes by gorging the vitals ofthe country
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07
NEAR MrrREE.RoRo. Dec 81

NEAR MuFREEsBoRo, Dec 81.
Our whole line suffered terribly this
morning. Four regiments of regulars
lost half their men and all their com
handing officers.
Gen. Andersons troops suffered terri
bly,. Majors Rosengarber and Ward are
killed Gems. Stanley, Russeau and Pal
mer are wounded.
O'Clock, p. M-Gen. Thomas has just
broken the rebel center, ard driven the
elemy mile.
We are advancing our wholelin Gen
Rosecrans is personally experimenting
the movement One shot killed two Of
his staff officers.
The 18th Wisconsin has lost seven Cap
tains..
Gen. Ncgley's artillery is still moving
the rebels in the. center. Gen. Critten-
den's left wing has taken the entrencli-
ments at Murfreesboro The rebel Gen
erals Cheatham and Rains are killed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07

the imbecilesl and the towards must be
turned out; Of, he must resign! The time
has passed fol trifing with the Nation s
life; and no mereman could be permitted
longer to imperil, for what ever reason or
in whatever way, the National existecne.
SO much was known or understood by
yesterday noon Toward evening the FIRST
public intimations Of the crisis began to
leak out. Here little and there little
came to light; and by midnight, thought,
still far from being generally known, it
was common talk in the inner circles of
well informed officials that the long expect
ed Cabinet crisis had come, and that Mr.
Seward had rendered his resignation. At
ten o'clock last night so much was en-
bodied in dispatch to the Gazette and
duly sent to the telegraph Office; but
have no idea that under the worse than
French espionage of the press, which it
has been one of the works of the now
crumbling Cabinet to create, the dispatch
ever escaped tho pencil Of the Govern
ment censors. i: x !: X AGATE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.--The Secretary
Of War to-day received the following:
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 2.-The follow.
ing has just been received by telegraph
from Cincinnati, dated Murfreesboro, Jan
1st:
A most terrible battle was fought yes.
terday The latest from the field is up to
noon. The rebel centre had been broken
and things looked favorable.
The losses are reported to be enormous.
Gems. Stanley, Rosseau and Palmer arc
wounded, and the rebel Generals Cheat
han and Rains killed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07

We publish on the first page of the
SPIRIT this week, the last great speech
of the Hon. STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS in
the Senate of the United States. 1t was
delivered at the extra session of the Senate
on the 10Th Of March, 1861, two weeks
after the inauguration of Mr.. Lincoln
The life long friends and admirers of the
lamented statesman will find that he incul-
Gated the doctrine in that eloquent appeal
that "war is disunion,' and that peace
was the only policy that could preserve
the country Ii is worth perusal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07

R9- Rev. Mansfield French delivered
an address in the Hall of the House Of
Representatives at Washington, on the
negro as he is in the South. His conclu-
sion is: 1.-The negro must be recognized
ns a man, and not only must slavery be
destroyed, but this country must reach a
point to LOVE the African and raise him
to a point of EQUALITY, before it can come
safely out of this trouble eff the slaves
Of South Carolina had to go back into
bondage he desired to share their fate, &c. v
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07

Hg Gen. Burnside has written to the
administration taking the responsibility
of rushing our soldiers into the slaughter
pen at Fredericksburg. In his testimony
before the Congressional War Committee
he says that he fought the battle against
the advice of all his Generals. He thus
shoulders the responsibility of-1l52 Kill
led and about 5000 wounded.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07
!. = MEAGHERs IRISH BRIGADE.

As an evidence Of the terrible losses
sustained by Meagher's Irish Brigade, in
4 the battle of Fredericksburg, Captain
aNagls, Of the Eighty ninth Irish Rsgi-
slnsnt, writes to his father that of his own
sfue company but two sergeants and three
men rem sin; that at the close of the bat
tie the Eighty eight regiment could mus
9 .fsr but ten officers and forty -one men;
sths Sixty ninth, seven officers and fifty
! snins nen; the Sixty third, six officers and
ssixty -fourmen; the One Hundred and Six
ffsenth, thirteen eficers and ffty-seven
i slas n. Every Geld ofhccr, but one, of the
% igade in action, was either killed or
, wounded.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07
White Sohliers Freezing to
Death for Negroes.

A few days before the battle of Fred
ericksbnrg twelve soldiers froze to death,
while on guard duty, for want Of proper
clothing. These soldiers stood guard in
their drawers, having no pantaloons, and
the mercury at 13 degrees below zero
At the same time our Government is hav-
ing made in the City of New York fifty
thousand suits of clothes for negroes
In addition to this il many instances the
patriotic quartermasters furnish our sol
diers with about one half enough of pro-
visions, and some times with none, in or
der to pocket the proceeds; while the
Government is feeding about so, 900 ne
groes, full rations at a cost of about TO-
900 dollars day or s3.G50.000 per an
num! These are facts and figures.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07

The acra Of Haleas Corpus priv
ileges of this writ has never, as yet, been
suspended by the Southern Confederacy.
Under the pressure of all their circum-
stances, public liberty has never been
sacrificed, and the right of free speech
has always been guaranteed to the citizens
of the South. So says correspondent OF
the London Times.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07
Democratic Platform.

"THE UNION. AS IT WAS, AND
THE CONSTITUTION AS IT ISP'
"I hold that THIS Cover nment was made
ON the WHITE BASIS, by WHITE
MEN, for the BENEFIT of WHITE MEN
and their POSTERITY forever" STE
PHEN A. DOUGLAS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07

Mr Congress proposes to, pass Bank
rupt law. Wonder if the fact that Uncle
Sam owes her soldiers 100, 900, 900 of dol
lars suggested the propriety of passing
this act.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07
The Proclamation-The Free
AMERICANS OF AFRICAN De
SCENT


Father Abraham has went and gone and
did it, He had the backbone to do it. !"
Uncle Abraham has distinguished himself
and suppressed the Rebellion. Hereafter
all niggers are declared white, and any
person guilty of saying, anigser, shall
be fined 500. dollars, imprisoned in the
Jail, &c.. &C., according to the latter
day saints. The Rebellion from and
after january 1st, 1863 is suppressed, and
in the language of Jonathan @. Smith:
"The day of Jubile's ariven,
The happy day has cum,
When to the cullerd peoples given
The land of Washington.
1t is the prize We long hav sot,
And ravad bekause we found it not.
By Onest Abraham's glorious plans,
The Constitution rent,
To aid the Free Americans
OF Afrikan descent.
Then sing, my bruthers, bless the day
The Niggers cum from Afrika,
The Laws air trampled in the mud,
How happy now are We,
White men hav fought through seas Of
blood,
To set the Niggers free.
Hale! great military neeessitee,
What sets the cullerd people free.
Then raise your voices, let them ring
Ger river, land and sea,
Praise Abraham, the glorious King,
What sot the Niggers free.
OH Dinah, Sam and all creation,
Praise Abraham's great Proclamation
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07

B@ William Hubbard, of the Logan
Co. Gazette is very fayurably spoken of
as suitable man for the next Democratic
State Auditor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 2.

Col. Hopkins, of 18th KY, command
ing the federal forces at Lebanon, Ky
attacked the guerrilla Morgan south oi
the Columbia road yesterday, killing and
wounding several, aud captured TO Of his
forces, together with their caissons, am
munition wagons and provisions.
Col. Holloway, Of the 9th KY, Lieut.
Col. Bail, commanding the - Ky. Cav.
airy, and the 9th Ky. Infantry, are il
pursuit. Morgan is retreating very rap.
idly in the direction Of Columbia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07

is
ns County the said csun tue Third Tuesday
the said and lots shall
"a BoWSER,
DaccInbe 81. ! . -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07
aea There has been much snecul,t;

nA- There has been much speculatins
regarding the causes that produced tn,
blow up in the Cabinet 1t all arose from
lack of harmony growing out of the
corruption and ambition of the happ,
family congregated at Washington
SELF is superior to the safety and pres
ervation of the Nation.
D6r It is said that common salt dissoly-
ed in water is most excellent remedy. as
well as preventative of soar throat. Gar
gle the throat thoroughly just before meal
time.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07

Hon VIM. Lawrence, of Guernsey. Co.
we'll known to our readers, is announced
as candidate for Lieut. Governor before
the next Democratic State Convention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07
The Last Great Speech of the

Hon Stephen A. Douglas in the Unitcd
States Senate Var Is Disunion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-05

A.lI ~, UOnfe M n.
Oh Mlh'aFV A'nHe' I.ii' ,-ts a,,o,iging 20 900
win no SenA'e H.neI''i.,,S Co. ~ ro3tiq for
meh g. &c r'ist' ID 49, ~
the defense q az Siats' &e. - ..,-,.,. g. g.,
Dir. WApsN "kIh lbh'. hfb '.I,..',, -. =
remark OF M Ne'f!sf " ''''' &c ~, iifi
ne Governor o. H'"i.'Af' ,.,s r,t 80
iptrC ia 80 Gn'iI8 ''e '-i' -, RI irny
mocn Di'ol n.r - -, ..,6 a.. ,re, '.re
io t,-iVno ." 80. "a, r.'iirrp Cno1a1,-a,y.
WON" ,'' - .,..,.. a., e,,.
~ mac MHi' ''' 'St''' - 20 .. n ror,;,,
r. -" ~, a. ,.,,i rt,'fIi 10 t.r f,n,or.
~ - .. H.. -,@te r,-r ,.,e yor.e, ol !i..,., -
>..f,,.,irt lie y.lufGad patriotism of tte Union
M Nh, S,a.. Co,i1 .asr.at,-u1u give t.e
a.,,,r.,ce mas no -r.h darce, ,,oulI la.n ,,cls
un.YIAMNN said t'-t a.e, ncn ga Dg-tr.r
,o1IJ mo, trsu.fr % ESQ i..DeI0n ile arms 10 bee
.ur, ,l.d uoJ-r .b- hiil Inca merely provided for
the raising Of yolu.1eerf had been done ~ o'her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-05

10 20 Fei,o, u 71s y. T. Tribune
SIR: Fqcts, facts ars more IN demand row han
Iu Coo ias tilas Ary to1y invent F5oree sr1Hss
D., c.sdL Pablo iaa, s,-osnsr a3 soa'c' sse c0'srse
hi oyes with scandal. IL. Hho So invp..'s in eoasi
5w 5 .er1d - o., b1s.c. ofcl.E 10 OH: ii' -.sf!
% ,ss e..J ~ .ll.s-ul. ~ y Gen a.cN"'h is aps
,.pvasa eery ter porte II LIT iAs
P-,ito. or.d,d Burnside - closs sGs &f"rsftr-ocI"
hea .. 10 ci4 lc,i thai "tesa-t flgc eomlros's
r.sscs lea ere re, IL Ne % OLE q: IL ROT ene0~Ss
= i.ils n.en a. oL.,,,I q,.ii.si.
o. 80 gre 4vol.u. he.es fl'oned n cur pnt:, sss'ss
lu-e. .hs .as tgo yclE s .algs'-.'ps -hj te sa-
e1n C. ru.h eroneous iui tedious econ oaf otdas rara
trs.rarEs, Tue. .b-y L,giy wo-a 80 !'7- Tine
a! istt su 3Gt take alr sew ..l, case % .stress
lie scs Wits GoyeIrcs Of .,evIo-- tb speeches IN t5e
tp a afIse ia CoEf, and Is Sye1 Ant spes,!'os "a
tie ssuaao.e in volume uo.s ~ eIs.s, fF Erse GA,
the 81 the po5 % ea IN =, country 59l.. o. fa'
ul,1rs - vsgeut ce.su people som cerrs en- o. srs
credu. tie olsll claises o! istdely IL he
caalst 10 ~cl-4 ris wro,s i.c aaS 5esl giysa-
Private ool7eIsaiior, .7nje.s.aol % dtor.ed. Es
rior. sni ,,=clons 5sil nave weight then sess
puac aas - cl o4naoi 30 Hsst, or denied. Like az
1ts p re rog ts d.. chs 20 re- judged by TIE lcod Of
..toy, ond 81 hat ooy. Ae 1ll ue by pstcnty WsNh
3D. s,ctld So Secretary c. Sate3 o! efse 4" o1li ar
laly made ~ JET But tsch no Il IT, meyer CT 4 s
% We lye ff .aiiuc, e. ds.ermius .h' easFossT Ct
rs subject.
B.lee ,L- presen, Admirst-s'lcn care into r7wsa hs
Marshal Of -e y.st:.c q Columbia s',a1 2ve-sa e,
md tie D's.lc, Jail gel s!-yegc.. AZ soca as At
scwa.'s otlcT Dad pre44,sg d. IS would sli9" b
l..@o order iorniaius 81, longest lshed ars'er aud
lea cios te 3aihal 50 biz proper c.sl keyerrls ss
as-iy " Lis p.sGs:sssors IL tusd Ttss '7s - o sns
without reg vi 60 = tir 3e10rst9e brcA nan e1d he
white lie t.s uot hc,a.sa "a ths ca.tuliion cl ciEo
rai, sud c.'.i'ar ol.rs bssow tim u7oa the moa
r'.t'r7 slavery me- 70 t.e pao'i;.p .irty-sven "lss
tler u. prassrs " Tson se * fo s1ah re- aol1hf
.ef.
be lntt1'd 70 Leeo,is's rsa.y We Lord Lyc1s (,
VII ,h ae t.ye.t5gts 10 % b. efac-sy s4i7ssssc ieaa
.h!.N lad teen adopted IN 1906, would teyr "a
ve-,a sr -,,sn. ,sdo1 r7i long rsl '!,.or, 70 80
.i.ht in the "irfspissa..e celle-" Tie a.orr ~s
shisl ha rar!s from 40 s..scls q myriad Il rnsoas
s'.a .-rs wei ,s from tie s;f,a,e o.,t' th, tssm
60 e,e.y r,.ee OF de gossip os o,, er l. the eir-s'
l. tlcy siu. IL not @! equal H. ',4.ce are q
4 .l.u IN tas secrets u Cabire: CouuclA
NJ se,,..Gs ca.s 10 BY means 81 exceptional oeS
O- prof inert inca FrCer 70 Noae. N The sane
va,-c6-rs, clorg, men. aud p.iantAgor.ia re- s'H'
,- l. tho lr..t upe18eL sc Nigh. cal up Use case 4
tsir ..itce o. -ert public ..I hn1 - CHARGED 81
co. a.I ~. being a. at.pr to sys-e' Us Ae q
krcnn rt..t t mote bruy Gu 81 even ne ursi Ca hs
naI.nt.s Pa. ruo4.u. 10 tfrr go pr''et ts'i.S
h, dty tlat gives s;,scy 80 90 every rluoI o. 'la
r,'i..t..'.' g.,--, NlhD4.X
.,If1 soa. jan "a, 1853
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-05
Tho Y.cv. Eyas,-v n. wor.hrso.


nr. NodAcp, formerly Pastor Ct Toe Parh
Congregational Cllscb Brooklyn, bu. wAo is now
settled ~ pastor over cluIcl in Lonl01, IS "a 40
gcoi service there for his cylatry. Whenever
has 81 opportunity, bo deciaius fo'rle.'iy ana
hemontly az Lehali Of tbe North an3 L!serty.
In : recent sermon, delivered 10y hin mp
Grove Hal, ut Bethual Green, he expressed liza
thus freely:
In America tho awful enginery Of civil ws'hss
J,irrfss work e des,h ur Il ifs seemed Es ftheg
t,h tes, ron that dllalt shore YOU'D tcgn to blood
rolling 5scs would crimson e.. TO sea AID earJ. pa
,s..s ft L.ta war - much as sly oIe ,ha. Pzsyf
,e,ce which has Slavery s:e..iiy WRAPPED Up Lit
which vii explode sgis Ako tomo.,hs'i .Ul scor
throughout tie .erd This is moral coses, well
cal Col hss permitted g. AID vi. overru.s f, Hs &C.
tslicru.tiat tie nation .cb p nj is. ,l b, bad
- judqeu,s; hat lie will Toe children q the 70
ana Lresk ia pieces tbe eqPFel,or Ii you wsut 20, d
with sagshgosIs AID n.t Almighty 3d. 900 Gfy Do ~
b.t s q. fach q Gs. b. art, TOO lsa been as' I'D
daring r Qsst yesr There h4ve been ysvoutiol3 IL oss
ss1s.ts EXIT itiors Of tbs skill q I'll nl5ns ED raw
~ - Dou Inward Ike river 70 reeve The r'asr-
u. roor believe 's nation Is equl g. The ce -sey :ar
have ai.L 10 her Clr- slJ ga a.. ec-d.s ben tl's
bca more cl.ous {, ,t tssu 70 give Liberty to Toe
yc tAat picked TO- and tlo people VI isy' tr1' ic, eay
.at Slavery are VOW c,ssci end made 10 ssasr But 10
,on .. ilo " be podsl aud strengthened b. The !sa
through " bica .aa Is passing"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-05
h. he, dr,rp II. srsr 70 a,,sna 4 1, !, can


ib pa tosra, 70 foster treason aod to practice easea
-" were ONLY the IN ersigrsd who wete disfrsnchsx
would DO li,'io uore hlo rssoad meter TO ouTtolres
ia. srreaabe trl. no. lees tb,n ons hundred thonsasi
voters 10 Tie frgle star, o. Pesusyinh woe pystsi
loa vo.tzh. Ire ate election Ant thsy wsrs deprived q
vogg ~ ouor cfiEs taa ;aat tAey L"d barred usls
3oisHs toiao bay 5lsts o; the common enemy Of sh
20 traitors oae wi, s.Ipat iss w'b t.s'son We
mlse sp2 "a. fos rclre. ayoa f.: hearing be en- 10
be daahted BE. every pi.o, e. bone ogery parrot msDass
of ito Lgi34ue every p4td,t member Of conses. vhs
wishes h't slslou saoad haye roeien.e to tie puAlls
Opinion Of tho sts, will Jesrs 20 know soue.io; Of to-
l'c opinion q as g-aa: muti,uds u P-sa,t5 wdo
uJw in the srnyl
As foad both Of tho solder and ,is citizen nsys
please yoa Exceslcy ana friend o. rrFl lean 'yS
tom of so7eanoa We fesrec'fay reitoo your X''iucy
tLa'.o o.. will fabniit the f.c:' 70 tho Less19s
Il wy cannot De Devised By which ne
era. poes tn.aIY Of depHyins thoae pat'io's Of TIA
., * voting Who ia defan'e u h4 very night, bTavs
harlsap'. s7-ssr ssa even doa.h i..sG'
Tie above is Tie epFsa. 0y tie o1icera. Of .hs
l5iet penlsy lyaaia Vogu GERS 10 tho G0yenOr of
that State. It j. signed b. Lleu'.-Co'. George b.
3ictesiaaii ~ Chaplain MeCiure; b. Capis. Gray,
Owens, Stone, Noz, aut Cr.niaii; by LsG,sualS
iierhle, poits, M;.a o Nsr, BLdee' Iio.ienbask,
EeJer, and .Jamoson b. SoIsesht.Nejoi Tc; er,
end by Se;geants l.ock, Wode, Moxlsy ana Stove,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-05
mower TO make all need<rl regulations, aadho con-

power 70 make ali neadtui fegnl9ticue, aud he CON
sideleG tho sec'ion % very Necessary.
Mr. CaKLiLE stil be offered az amendment, 10
call the attention OF tie Senate 10 wlat De con.
i,erei 'ho danger Of this bill. lie was willing 20
eice 10 TIE II, .idsn' all ire support lie WOuI ever
give 20 any uan. Put be would not tgu-. Duy uau
with s-ol unlimited power. 90 year o"), ID
country was Euit. Why Was it uece AIRY NV o.
cee.rr 20 these measures r. Ge' voitn'fei-l It
A10il le careful tAat ihe war woe uo- "oHsd s., as
20 destroy Tao C)0sJitGuon and tao nights Oh TIE
S.i.,f.
Nr.PAYA3D D'm., Dell ccutee1ed th7' IF
General Government bad no rga' 90 EtH4e'o WIN
Eo orisol O.; tha Sta uii,ta. J. could oaAe inrs
for t.si, government but not 10 overthrow 'i' '''''0
Nh. NESNIrH Dam, O.eron raid re biz give
ipe py..ideIt uoor % call oJ' Tic miii.le, onj, II
Necessary, TO make d.ait' I,o vance, N' 9D''
sceuos ~ We had LIST year, vs. ~ men 'ud. W
drafted o.. var car9 into the fclyl.t 80 @ - "'o
so lar rcl wih limited success in tie prosecutor 81
tbs war. He behcvrd th.t a flelJ oosi OF eva
vas due to ito irciyioicy en- haA-".F -
tlo.e at tie head O. ito Coy, '-eH'-
Had W. had IN A5l.'TiStr.uog WIN !~- It
i,i;t .,l ,;.or Of thai of tho Rebels re- believed
ne Rel. .IoH would have lceI crushed ~ lMrIy
G.rs The DenocI aio c. 4eu', hfcu when 90 "Uf-
,rls e,id had coMmUsir.tot uslh lotto amy ana
tie srny was auc.e uDUEll imod NOD IteIe' rf'E
had icer sus cc, p'lne IN TO Arf, aga t.c f'C~i'"
.,I a 20 Ois G.3ei,s,s to-day: IA lit lNO NtH
Ief nesu III, ;,. 4 for dc. TliCY. tbs policy must
b, changed aud jia.. Lac mus, - feIcod mo tn.
away, 1o.,uouclug with t1e OF -crs. /, IL. CIV.
eminent coald uo. DO the, IL might us vol
sbauGun the wpr a. once, Ind 30 sooner
ac bc,ier. IL Was H. favor q. u!IHg 10 reduce TIE
army 20 ci,C.iin lie wouit dSte out tie o''-e'
aud fl.eyca, aud have TIE st.srcl,'f punished ai
o1.e. great deal O tis lack Of d o.nhae was cuc
10 lie h,a1s u the Government. Nj lons nnce,
.uo C9o.eis we've Mrsetod for commuurg 'as.r re-
lions 81 Grl, ava al tae siu.e tpe receiving money
Tor lher raii.gs. They wers TILED hy 90. ora'e
Coura-F2rjial. Ore Conrt focad lie tcis
ur5yto, yc. found nothing as aina tie Of
seer. The other Cont found tie oiAcer au.iyi
VT 10 was kept ID service notTi,hs'and!lG. I.e
people of Oregon were uuly Loyal, ana hey would
lo every ding in tueir rover 70 IA. DOWN tins Re
1elli0u. But they were not ~ f.yci q waking war
mily to al clish slavery. II Ii dcGlartd TO be
Wsf Tor emancipation ne Nould Mt vote Tor SUP
lilies t. carry il on. But, g. he believed II war 20
rysh Rebellion, 10 ready to GO ali he could to
support i'.
The motion YVES disaCreed TO.
lEAS-ti-t5.s IaysId. Carlisle, Davis Hckt Kennedy
I.t.sm rtwe.. E.' Eclsr-sor, S.1sblry, TGJlse, Wal
Wiley Nnsca ,.i5.l.-l4. MAZE
Ar. CARlILI. moved 10 strike ont the Oh Sec
ton. After some discussion with tue question pond
iDg, the Senate Sc ogrned.