The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

.s.YE0eSREsslOSALnan

W ARLINGTON. ITO =,
senate "A Communication was received
from the President Of tho Smithsenisn In
siiluis, ftransmittipg . resolution ol the
Board Of Regents, stating that George f..
Badger, thew understood, was in the rebel
army and they suggest that he Oaght no
longer be a unennbetof ttSe Board. 'as'| y
Mr. R:chardson presented tber petition OF
MadzoniT. johnson. and asked tha, it might
be readel A hcr some objection, Mr. Rich
ardsen said johnson hsd been srrsstej, i'm
prisoned sed discharged without sny assign
ed eanse.s He moved 4 cqmnit,se Of ilyes
tigationsf asAisg ssy4Eoyo,I. .-ggs7 :
Mr. Anthony said he understood this man
could have been released any time by tax
iag ifhs cath OF allegience, and that be re-
fused IT, = .
Nj, Richardson said be did refuse.
sMraAn'hony said the Senate had mo,e
important b'Siness to attend TO than -peti-
tio0s Of people who refuse allegiance TO the
government, and moved to lay It on ihs IA.
bic. cartied-22 against I6. ssf..J
Mr.. Harris, from the committee on the
judiciary. reported back the bill 10 aid the
State Of Missouri in emancipation, - -
Mr.. Wilson offered resolution directing
the Paymaster GeLeral 10 inform the Senate
what rpaymeu,s.rif sny, were made up tq-the
3istofAugus', 1862. and ifnone were made,
what was the reason ltr such non-payme MT.
Adopted. IAs1H ia &E0A4
The legislative and jud cal APRON iatioa
bin was then taken up. The question being
i'll regard to the appropriation foe the Agri
cpltuIal Department.. v, ,.s,.s-f.s F-f--y-
Mr.. Anthony moved to- Increase the q
mount propose by the Finance committee
from $4,000 to $llo0o0, OF which s20,y
eco are 10 be expended in experiments to
procure q substitute for cotton. -
Mr.. Harlsn's amendment was rejected
yeasil0, nays 20.sg sst sv5ssqvul se7ef y
Mr.. Anthony withdrew his former amend
ment, and offered another ore, appropriate ting
$4,000 Tor expegiments in preparing hemp
and fax as q Substitute for cotton The, a
mendmentjwas adopted-yeas 26, nays 12.'
MIR. Lane of Kansas moved to amend so
a. to appropriate $4,000 to encourage the
culture Of cotton Rejected. The amend
Inent Of the committee on Finance, making
an appropriate on for the Agricultural Depart
ment Of $50 0U0, instead of $4,000 as in
the House bill, was adopted. q, The amend
ment striking out the section increasing the
salary Of Assistant Secretary OF State tj $4,-
coo, was adopted. s,.'..- 80. 80. .. ,e -.
HOUSE, he House concurred in Senate
amendments to the army appropriation bill,
with the exception OF five Thousand dollars
ior the survey of the Minnesota and Red
river Of the North with view to improve
the navigation Of each and connect the same
by canal F.tt &tL8 T
The House also concurred in Senste amend
ment to the consular and diplomatic bill.
tiTbe House passed Senate amendatory Of
the bill providing for the collection Of direct
taxes in insurrectiopary districts. 1t alters
Ger ain provisions Tor the sale Of land in
cases OF non payment.
The House resumed the consideration of
the bill authorizing the employ ment o. col,
oTed soldiers and sailors.
: Mr.. Wilson OF Iowa spoke in ayorofy the
bill. lie said the life OF the Republic was Of
moro value than the right Of tho most cher
ished citizens, and infinitely more valuable
than those claimed by slaveholders.g 1t was
proposed by this'bill to say to the blacks. as
jackson said TO them at New Orleans in
1914, that their services bad been TOO long
overlooked. lie re'erred to the speeches ol
MIR. Cox and others as calculate, TO produce
dismemberment, and said they we're but
echoes Of the Richmond papers. II su b
gentlemen bad labored halt as much to PIE
sent an uhbroken front to the enemy as they
had to produce distrust in the adminiStra-
tioD, we might look for peace before the next
anniversary OF Amer lean Independtn nee. he
had yet to learn that loyal people objected TO
any means 10 suppress the rebellion, compel
obedience to the Constitution and laws, and
save the Union, not with New England, tut
with oil its territory preserved.
Mr. Cox briefly replied to portion OF Mr.
Wilson's remarks. A speech he made in
New York hal been nisinterpetcd. He
caused to be read paragraph from it, to
show the position he took not only in New
York, but in Ohio and elsewhere, and this
was the position Of the Democratic party
lie never would concent under any circumS
stances to a dismemberment Of this Republic
They should not be taboced Lecausc they had
warned the country against the dangers Of
anatclsm. He repeated that Washington,
Franklin and others, refused to sanction the
employment Of blacks as a general system
which was. proposed by this suicidal and in
famous BILL 1t would SOW distrust and
dampen patriotism by associating negroes
with white men, and disintegrate the army.
Me- Alien OF Ohio spoke against the bill -
lie said it was a confession of weakness on
the part OF the whites. The President and
Republican members Of Congress had form
erly taken ground that they had neither
right, intention or constitutional power to
interfere with slavery in the States, but they
had violated their pledges. 9ti5B4s
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