davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-04-16
se,yiStlasHds-y faaty eSiSsilfhs,iii:.

nts 8wwlNsd,Nr {1HfSowassnytn tIktlutt
aafssfosSsrt, III stnsT am II. Stunt 1868, Not
aeuS 10 t1tr, tn Dss1Voines" abiutattenbsn
BtaatS.0bHbsnitaE DyteBats9F nv ttt4sdtftII ftssN
3ufSabe " fetn pirb, Gdnbtpaten futbte Nehtsr
.tnsS~0 ~upsrnSsS ats- 0easssnSst NJ tt0tssS
ser GupIsss.G sur.r tarsek tem1asnes -enbai
patl lu nemtatIsa pph anssrs 1e1tta Hrn sssuee
1d&dftt ~ .etIibi6sn. " ,%;.n
G;Dis. Utss,ttaaa pttb nda 'betklSm3 nvstfe
Rattfnben, ute III Der IfSttn StddtS7a estrsnttcn,
ndmit&E Gts 5Dflesot fur isbss srsaaiFtts &eun-
t. unb auteIbsm, Gin .Dels0at fur. i LOO gY5Ay
Mbratata &tfeotn at0s8ettne Sttmuatn NH Il.
xer fur ie6e eTutf jdtl p6h, so cbtr barater.' 'A',
aae Biyses Il ptne lntsrfNtss ibst partsi,,
wsl@t aafrtAli9 bafa, ins ts NsotsrnngtnAfr
Nnueubune. aufr tonAttMtionsasn unb nettren4-
btAen &.ttaSmraer.Aeln iur ra(Hen unb ppdfdJcc
biser tntt1srhduns t.r Rettutsn ane 'Btfra.
flung bes Bsrratts ju unteraaSen. \ 1aeGeNlete
pldne INT. poburd. man arartt8e 1iub tHlu.ssr.
sisesn IL unfre stene DRttte tragsn wta, tEesa!
maj. PIE -frti'n ,5taatsn ~ sint R'tbs ttrbasu-
lt@tr. ctareet fsinbttter Goni6etrd tttnen' duff
1871, dnb DE nos an tin sutsn alttn @TunSfdS
BON .General Sadton alautsn, bab rttts! Qat6a
srbaltM wsrbsn fol une mue", wsresn bevnM
sinnslabsn. i6 an Der Dds9atenpabl ~ bsttet.
ltaen. Die = ouutS 9tnt, al Qomr ntiittb pt1oen
erfudt,5 Ne 'n6tbtatn @hrtfe fur ttne VOTE Drr'
trstun9 dUi oe1 &ouSsn'ion uab.etne :graNbIt&s
uus ,wistfame Ofalntfa tton:: tt.e &uunttjs ~
oeranlodtn. + III
"' SAINTS &. Qars.. ,,a1,
-" "'gerfRtr rs Sfduts.G tttutip;; Gemnfmf,
s. @:Gpeh ysn Ees motaet-~a,,SW Rorfts
WI -~~Es1Qas.fT1Snt SSt:1tAA4f y~--sg1tS6T41Mit
Dgrt,ts Me6snar tboh Nrarforsss SITTER pess
pen Ypit;G., 3.@laals Don StGtr}oH. Etpbaas
6uebts non Sebn(eu, 3. y. gbirns pen Iubuf
su., saaatt @t9rtl ID, GEl|a 'Eytu s. g : Mtsa1
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-04-16
Sb.narbttr set eu atbeit


am ,anrern mo,ssn sw.i @tune.n tps.
nieRens por Gaassanbru&t. fab 1bsnar'
pitr In eu @oRRube nsbtn einem 2i&t
au Slide, NIT psr Gsper in rsr 6anp unp
(artsb sie @s@nunB fir esn Grsmesn I'm
Qelbsn Neds. .,ru.
Die Grau aane balls dbfr, ibn psbsust
rabi UNI fab 1u.~ @is (pra&en kin @ort.
Sc rpar ouf rsr sinen Seits tisfts Na@'
psnf,n. auf Ger anetrn jene Btpuueaura
nit mtl6rr mon Elm Wuneer, rss msni@>
li&m @ti0ss sptffbfn unp tntpiddn
G.bt. % b5,tt mon @erdui@ In 6au(t,
Die Quds fsb,te pte 1rtppe.
Na@ ,inn euten D%tsrRlfuutt unb
man&sm Rapirsn bra&te IbenaIpiu fol-
ssnt,e, Wtifnfdd til Gtonrt:
Mctn f1r Non form In 81
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-04-16
$age& nub bic mifftifippt,G St.
- 81 t0eoeItOn. :! HHt.i

: 'tlsttt has Gtblld1a9en. bieler iGrpebt.
'tiun f@ttit' 6ttr Dletaul fen In 'stusr tbt,
:tusislen &orrsspdattn3: cl' i
r. s,Dt' Mti6f0pst'fl; St. Expedition atnp ron
eiinttti eeadnips@tb.if4 uusll Ter Ut oemfftfbt.
rev DtpatttnftnN, ete >6en. 6ausd atb6ri
I II 7mustt iHattr .oas 9srratn ru1ndpj btt
fur tit IRri.6sfltruna in Bstrd&f tom:
'matt'uiet.tni WufdttufBt etnau tsnn.n . 10
par i'm pielpa{6h!i9fsit Der @tntrdlt;
etnti III. Augtabtiitne anoutraut nplafr,
'etnau bsfanttsssta ,Ge meitens (etnP sunr1,
mtitthtar,n AkttBtb.nen espeltin 'ma1arHeR:
Der plan bes,Gstelnaesc it. son 6ausd
iIbaGatHcrf.m febtrl po& asnau, ssprdft
'ppFesnvsbt Il ap9srommen unb SurNnss
ID rvpajgsbrudcwptpte Cir mar e; let
We Germansaa ,au9ysrthsilsn uno flrbas
,3ufammeawirf,n0tsr lpbern uno. nnttrn
;grpssitipn ~ ;fersen baits. W.nn ,ses ba:
'ber; nk. &, bsi6lt, az per, aebbriaen ,npteI.
.orbpuna, ftnft Glatttp obtbftluns ffblte,
fl. .bab ttn: urttrasureneter sG~lettenef6Aisg
nd, peiesrn butte btn Btfebl.n pcs |tS7
BERN Golet III Itiktg, .ootr rueRn 5biit BET.
'etp ,Grp.oittanfnJA lat im Ginuaaansnte
,apfIiIl.n4 IS. niASb. eafor, @enaalt paHod
=t.llppppaalat. l etb al \ i lgtlaRsn, Ger IA ei,{sa
o St,;.sHs g Is sstlsa:st' atsanate't'ts q
n,lu ttet1en paite. iii g4t.9n III
= "8ar fr1ter midi ttr- aertreRe 3d.
Yhe{d hnfHY 0nrknHN16- h06 MSn1fn1 hn1.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-04-16

10 fne bic eer&tn btnseFoser. a..
Die font ben tunosn Gag bsardtt7 "''
'6o@ f&wsbssn II am 6iu'Inslt6pssn, -
Don R~orsentaitsn mad esiltt: !:
% fog rim .&ssen (abtr atsser -u@
6trab auf bte bs6lddte @elt. 49,,
ll"b ane 6eElsn t6ntsn wtetct" ~
llnb Sebsr fltlte f& eth 6sls.;: 8 -
Sett f&wsist bts~ 8lus ! eauifee edpals
u eteet auses9pAta, nett uub brett. -, >
Die @intir rubt auf feienem Tfatle
llne f,eut fi& ttres St@erbstt. 81
AlS tdtte init BIN frettn &stleni
6tt au@ bic 6er)ea Rnnna aema@t:
dtsr fdutssen 3iiternb 4oae Sttlea +
Dell ae BE, etppsn att.ha&t! ,.'1,, ~,
50 aSer tab' he BoIlta' tetseu' :FTra
unb Btttt indtea uM Ten Z 6usus- s1;2i
!Sa e IL watr! De 2eroen f&pt8en,W
4Getn fe f&setaeM-sertem Q tt 1 a
SIR tabt bag 2tee nt&t t5Esa psath,-7-z5=-
Qu& bat bts 3ti6e 4t6t& 1tftSrf:2 z3%'
@seiaR, 70 ptrt'bsr DoaHerID6en ! GA*s
ynab fatt Der t6atte lNrtitaT GAvsst / ul
" I tGsn, 9aus ~ eaass9 !,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-04-16
Sc &epub. u. 74Dsm.

net: Ncutn6' Don Ytttlcust SXatbNetl@.
0peQ pom Broptlyn. bolman ron 9npta.
ma uns' mttrete anters &,tsastsnofrsisn.
Die 3,par br porieimabreBstu ee, S5satt.
runE'D ppoRtion MAIDEN, ni&t ater tte
@~eAefattuna -ees 81ttBts: fslbf tttdaas.
pfen opetsatemuen wsrbtn. =:
Sod atben RE @abten bspor Ia 8ers
mont Galtfornitn. BsaptteIutsn. tine
Grfabrrabl Con +@ttle 'tts perferbfnen
@osu) tn MiRoutt, Rensudp unit, @ars'
LAMB. 33Ditpni trR8snanpten 5taaten
unp MiGevtt~ >perttn yptaysf&ti& s&s.
pubNfons1, >Xpbev u,siattt1 ! tnt{9isbsRe.
Rrteespemotratsng rpdtIsa< auaenfs tfe
Stdrfs Der Acknowledgement auf'96s
Stimmsn brtn9sn. - Blsibtn bartt' mod
cie @abl.n, in. Rentudp mn. Wa,ylaap.
Seuss bat 10. hisss 6 atseotpns,t ~
rpdblen. -. - 7a*:"1S>%
StIbR penn bier In allen Btstrfsn bic,
Dtn1otrat,n, Ft8tst.. miaree pie Dppe6iion
thinner srR 80 Stimmsyt adttsnn Der ~.
m%tntRration ot(c, tine maioritdt psr, 6
pubIetbtay : Do65baldR ia nidt ~ ben,
I'm. BON RtntuddY unp Na1ptanb ~,
,fammfnaenpnsmep zbasf manstmintefsnA
$ lis 6 unbteinats untpnskutt n@aen1
rpsnn ,,a9d seGe, Ntrtaen ~ 81 Gsuleu,
! eet Bsid4Qakt, ear!isIs sae M 81 atasrn.
(putet. ~ IsIaz :; sat@z 1s
= Sonad ra4ee ,fdnole :pabrf&einli>
s&ts~ Stdrsepsrbdltnsf ites $pa,tsf.n IT,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-04-16

Der ndtbfe Gensrtf. ~:
60 nett nun bic Dableu AVN nd&Rta
Gousr.e fatsesfaneen battn. IT, III &c.
1ultot folaenetA: ~' ,.@:: "
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-04-16

lS,H ,slasam s.~ala.8YgsHn {fls sia
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-04-16

~ >N'NH "bSS IVY -" wv" Oe"'~'ss'
Setne Grau bate fI& bsrstls %pisberAd.et.
atsr~ -i&!isf. nod. midi. als H. tbrtu
Wunn fommsn b6rte. brsbsts lie f& nm
unb faete: -.
Du, ,pti6f bu robl. BAT Id be @oisi!t
u1oresn aus Gem 6aule werfe.
@h tu nun btft ! autportete Ibsnar-
bier talt. ...,, IT,
81. m.&itltn nod .fnist; @orts, tann
wuree oas 2idt aueod6l@t,
Dn 8et(tnte ftins1itit6 bate ltineu
Stod uab 'ftiu padatin bie Gde aelset,
unb ale ber Dtrtb TN perlafsu f.bte ct
f@ auf sin.n Stubt. 49,
F Nu& stntpv 3.it 400 Ct feline 6&ubs
au6. nnbn, sines Der @ahsli@ter, l5@&te
pos anbsre aus. tfnttt tts 1Ittr. uttttte
fem 3imner u,np fab 6& UNI pte i.uaup,
Der et,uas 1u9t. Ct stna abtr ben Cor.
ribor unb estaretez an bic 1rtpps. bisr.
b6rte Il stn ,lstfeS @srduf&, bas pte xtn.,
besatbuen tlaue. Ct folete bisfeui unb
Tau, al, eite br.tfeftist Osrttsfun8 urttr
ben Stufen.t eisr inter a1er1et alien xtt..
ben uub arberrm @er1mpd.. In S&mut
unb Spinnipsbfn. tffanb ff& It'll 8.tL1
weun uaor, eiutn jerrtftn.n @tptfad NIT
elmer jerrt1snsn' tpolensn Ode. 'obne Il.
aene etpas anetreS. tn Bet ntnnsu faau.
Gs los mn Duesn. sSa tteftn Bstt (4lttfl
gufsttt. 75=7=% u = -
, 1863-01-22
A Patriotic Town.


Editors Chicago Tribune:
4 see by your daily that you publish every
thing done In Chicago. Why not publish
small item from tho country, if patriotic.
Roscoe, Illinois, is small town, but as loyal
as any portion Of our entire population.
When tic first call Of the Sanitary Commits
sion was made q Soldiers Aid Society WAS
Immediately organized, which has been work
cd every week since that time. But while
needing money at homo to,carry on this good
work, the call Of tue, Commission for mid in
money could not be disrcgardcd.
f. On last Sabbath, the time designated By the
Commission, at IN appointment Of the writer,
four miles south Of Roscoe, In Harlem, where
they have just began an Aid Society, the all
of the Communist on was first presented It
was in small school house, but the response
was noble, amounting to s15S6.
In the evening, arrangements having been
made for 4. Union meeting Of the -Congrega-
. tional aud Methodist Churches, at the Nc
largest, 3 sermon on the war was preach
cd, showing the analogy between
tie "Rcbellionn Of Absolom, IN ambitious,
wicked, pet son Of King David, and the rebel
/: lion now In our own conntry-and the obli-
What II may. If that cost bein addition to the
immense loss Of life and money, the entire an:
|: utilization of slavery and the determination Of
/ The last rebel from American soil. He is 4
|. traitor to his country and unfit to live, who
for the@nke Of saving the most inhuman in
stitution TINT has ever disgraced humanity,
+ would tear down our country's flag, and eac-
rijce his manhood to. the ambition Of slave
holders. - -.
withstanding some supposed, In view Of what
had been done for tho support Of the Local
Aid Society, and It's present need Of funds,
little nothing could oo gained in tll's ay, Wy,
1ton AMOUNTED to making a total to
| 'oe forwarded By express to the Sanitary Com.
naa mtssson: as IT. Chicago from this charge. of
**aS'oS' J.: Respectfully yours,
49,. ~ - :~% 8. +. pRadNd,.
, 1863-01-22

The most malignant Coppcrhead in our
is Smith, the representative from
Union county. Yet he is New Hampshire
born and educated. It is stated that so bad Is
the influence Of this nah, that at lis home In
Joncsboro, that his associate traitorous NAL
contents in that place and vicinity have given
notice to the Union citizens, aud especially
those who have fathers, brothers and protcc-
tors, in the Federal army, TINT they must
leave Jonesboro or their lives will pay the
forfeit The demon Of violence is already at
work. there. In the midst Of this state Of
things, says the Springfield Journal, Mr..
Smith, seemingly thirsting for blood, and
anxious to begin tic work Of assassination
and rarinc, stands up in his place in the Leg
islature and uttcrs words Of encouragement
TO, and in defense Of, such diBloyal wretches,
ard assails in rs strong language as he is CT,
pablc Of using, The whole people Of the free
Stntcs, By the TRADE against those who voted
against him and Lis pct candidate for the
Presilcncy-that sublimated essence Of all
villaiuy and treason, John C. Breckinridgse
We tell Elr. Smith that he must beware. His
course 1nay-nay, We fear wi!l-staiu his gar
ments with blood. Already appeals are made
by the good Union men Of his district for pro
teclion from violence at the hands Of hi:
friends. Tint protection will be granted Lei
traitors and sIr. Smith hesitate. A word t.
| the wise is sufficient.
, 1863-01-22

r. .u..t~.n s-,r,o,..dt, ,raaor,. ,.
4ue % ~ eNT.-M - i-sF1.1.. - -. - .-,... ..a-
n,n.s,t ,,onent r. emhr.rr, and ;;onn,arjz. rTerv
suhrct that ran be Thought Of In s successfya voI
,,s.,, ...t.,.. -. ,.s-h.r.ttt7. 49,. - .,.,.~.t.
ns .a1a - ..1..s - ~ 49, =. 80 80 1.o.ss ~ n,
.ha,r hr.1.s.s s.1.s.s.. 11.1h.,ts. s~tnsr,.tt..
Ast-onnmr Pn,,n.onhx chcrnfst-.- .,d ph-xfo1o~.
m aorIrn,tnre co.nr,.-ra ,,d 1f.,rf,rt7r.-.. ~
~ sf.lr,oe and TheoIorv. ~, r1o1r,nhv ,,d H.x.
4o,v 7eor1onhv ana Ethnn1oor. -, Po15ttcst rco,-.
s,,.r ~ r-.6.s rnv.,t,or. 1a,,+t.. ~. Tht.. ~
Common 1,fa and t,euera1 fteraturr
.,.,..... -r,,-.,
=. ~ = -. ~. .s..>ss y!
>H ...N Es W ~ 80
ne. Ms..,.S sasa - % n..e. NJ. .A.@.s 49,
-. a.u 80 ~ s.seu s.I. ~. 40
, 1863-01-22


: While dissolution broods over some Of the
cities Of the country, and business in others
is ut stand-sti1l, the friends Of Republican
institutions-in fact, all who love liberty
have reason to rejoice that such unexam
pied prosperity blesses our own free city,
%nd the great and free Northwest. The
crowds that press along our sidewalks, the
.tesms laden with all kinds Of produce and
merchandise,: TINT throng our streets, and
our railwayE-especially those leading east
from the completely clogged with
ffeights. afford the best possible evidence
Of the immense activity manifest in all de-
partmcnts Of tradc: These facts are patent
to all men who walk our \strects, and for
them all our people have occasion for the
most deSout thankfulness. s..
But1hcre' areother facts, interesting alike
to all our own; citizens and to those at a
, 1863-01-22
mir. LINCoLN,s VINDI0AT1oN.

MIR. LINCOLN'S vINDIOATI0N.
Mr. Lincoln's yindication in the matter
Of McC Clellan is so complete that men won
der, as well they may, that he did not send
that General to the rear more than q year
ago. The feeling is natural and we share
it. But when we remember the difficult
ties with which the President was eucom-
passed-the undeserved hold that McC1el-
Ian had upon the affections Of the army,
his popularity in the country, and the
semi:hostile attitude Of q great and power
full party-we can see that as Commander
in-Chief, hIr. Lincoln did what was wisest
and best The disasters Of the Peninsula,
the fields Of Sharpsburg and Antietam,
were fearful prices to pay for teaching the
country that Mcclellan was unfit for
his command, and thathis removal was q
necessity; but such was the fury Of party
and the infatuation Of the people that
nothing else would haye served the pur.
pose. And even ROW, after all that has
happened and all the revelations that have
been made, q share Of the men who call
themselves loyal, together with all whose
loyalty is properly doubted, persist IN the
yretence that Mcclellan has been abused,
and that lie should at once be restored
We SEE whit difficulties stood in the way
Of an an arbitry exercise Of the Presidential
r-,11
, 1863-01-22

Some Of our prisoners recently released
from the dungeons at Richmond, state that
the utmost excitement prevailed there during
theperiod when Burnside was preparing toat-
tack Lee aud Banks was believed to be on his
why up the james River. All the rebel troops
had been sent to tho front till the garrison and
guards numbered considerably les than TIE
prt*on<,s, and the Inter had planned conspi-
racy for rising upon their keepers and sciz-
ing tho city themselves. Some Of the most
intelligent assert positively that the plans
would have been carried out Ind they been
able to know that Gen. Banks was in rcalltyat
1and, md that tho few rebel soldiers would
have been easily ovcrpowcrcd and the'city
easily captured and held in readiness to be
handed oyer to the national authorities, on
theIr arrival =
, 1863-01-22

conference with the President. What may be
the result 1t Is not casyto say; but an hum,
bly, Of the opinion, as heretofore stated, that
the Cabinet vii, be reorganized before the i'd
journment Of the present Congress.
GEN. MccLERsASD AND GEN, nA11KCK.
Gen. McClernand'a victory at Arkansas
Post, with its eoplous haul Of prisoners, Was
achieved in spite Of the most active efforts Of
Gen. Hal1eck to prevent McClernand from
having any command there or elsewhere. In
point Of fact, IN order was sent out supcrsed-
Ing him before he reached Vicksburg, but 1T
did not oyertake him in time to do any mis-
chief, and it has since been recalled. "Gen.
McClernand's expedition" about which there
has been 60 much said md SO little KNOWN
was authorized by the President last Septem-
Der, but the troops which were to compose it
were diverted from him, BY Gen. Halleck, and
sent to Buell. and Grant. There is strong cir
cumstantia1 evidence that Gen. Grant and
Gen. Sherman were encouraged by Gen. Hal.
; >leck, OF he By them, to depriye mcClernand 4
the Presidents directions to the contrary not
.vithstanding. The result is known.
, 1863-01-22

+. Trade-A Letter for the Chicago
Times.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
OTTAWA, H., Jan. 20, 1868.
The undersigned, who arc grain merchants
in the city of Ottawa, having had their atten-
tion called to an article in the Chicago TINES
Of Jan. 10th, 1868, purporting to be the pro-
eeedings Of Il public meeting Of the ssgrain
merchants Of Ottawa and being each Of Us
loyal citizens and well pleased with the action
Of the Chicago Board Of Trade in regard to
tie Times, and fully iudorsing the same, de-
sire to make known to the public through
your columns the actual facts in regard to the
meeting, said to have been held here.
The first knowledge which we received Of
the holding Of the meeting was the publica-
ton in the TINES. Although some of us have
been doing business here for over twenty
years, wc are still ignorant as to wherc the
meeting was held, as the Times Is silent on
that point. We hare ascertained, after care-
ful inquiry, that the meeting consisted Of Jonr
Fersons, to wit: B.. T. Phelps, the Chairman !;
B. R. Powell, the Secretary; N. B. Bristol,
and J. c, hathaway, the "lay membera,' out
Of which they made their committee OF khree
to draft resolutions.
As it is well known fact here that Dr..
Hathcway's ancestors are traced by him on
both sides back to the "Mayaower," We think
the resolutions, containing Is they do. an m
pleasant allusion to "Puritan blood" and
expressing the fear that the chang
| ing of witches is to commence
again. We have no disposition to
underrate the misunderstanding Of these men.
Rr,$ frnC hay
| forward, by claiming to represent the s'gIair
merchants" Of Ottawa, it is fair that thetl
| true positions should be made known. B. T.
| Phelps, the Chairman, is a very clever ole
gentleman, who came here few years since
and engaged in the dry goods business, ant
has been in the grain trade to some extent fol
1 two or three years.
His second childhood seems to hayt
| brought back to his mind that state of soci
| ety which surrounded him when boy in oil
Tennessee and every thing in conflict Will
the right to work and thrush niggers irritate
him exceedingly.
Probably tic Secretary is quite younE
ness reputation, and It ia believed that he VT,
roped in rather to accommodate than to form
any great sympathy with the objects Of til
In regard to N. B. Bristol, it is we'll know,
here that he became very much di5guste.
| with Eastern people, about the time he LEI
there. The precise cause ofthc quarrel we d
not profess to understand At that time h
was very warm ind active anti.slnyery man
and continued to be until he was beaten Us
candidate for Mayor Of this city, since whic
time be has been in the habit Of manifestin
his zeal for the cause Of patent Democracy b
being the first to endo<se such acts us the BIZ
lately introduced in the Legislature to viii
and sell every man coming into the State {
Illinois. whom 1t has pleased God to cove
, 1863-01-22
TIE PIkESlDENT,s MESSAGE.

The Presidents late special message to
Congress, urging thatbody to lay a tax upon
bank notes, aud thus make room for the
proposed new issue Of treasury notes,
is only IN official affirmation and endorse
mcnt Of the views Of which the CHICAGO
TRIBUNE has, for more than year and a
half, been the steady and consistent advo-
cate, That the message was treated, as our
correspondent says, cayalierly, is not to be
wondered at when We remember the ideas
Of finance and political economy that have,
up to this time, controlled the House. But
we tell the gentlemen legislators who per.
nit themselves to be bamboozled by the in.
tcrcsted parties who throng the lobby, thai
though it is their time to "put on airs" the
dayis coming in which the people will re-
view their acts, and then il they do moi
abate sonic Of their haughtiness now as.
sumed, We shall be mistaken in our esti
mate Of the thickness Of their hides, and
the fervcncy Of their lore for Office. :
The President ia right clearly, logically
indisputably. His recommendation, 80 fa1
as it applies to existing banking institu
tions, is necessity of his place, overlook
ing, as he does, the whole field Of war an6
finance, and that it WAS contemptuously
cast aside, that the House might listen tt
the gabblc Of the Committee Of Ways ant
Means, with their plan fornational suicide
is not so much discreditablc to him Us con
de1nnato1y Of the financial talent that con
trolls the national legislation By and b,
these men who are bid by New York ant
New England to sniff or scold when it i
proposed to1cvy tax on bank notes, vii
be in sack-cloth and ashes because the
failed to listen to the advice that the Prcs
ident rendered. AMI if they go on in th
direction in which they are now pointed
the day Of tribulation is not far off.
, 1863-01-22
Succession ESCHPEkfSs

The Coppcrheads ofthe Legislature have
undertaken to carry things with q high
hand in the interest Of the rebels. They |
have on foot a scheme to take the control |
Of the military out Of the hands Of the Coy
ernor, and vest it in the hands Of Board Of
Usurpers, in pa1pable violation Of the Con
stitution Of the State. But what care they
for Constitutions, when there is chance to
strike blow against the Union and in be-
half Of the rebels? They make no conceal
ment Of their disloya1 purposes.
1t may be well to notify the Coppcrhcals
in time that their plot will miscarry. They
hare not the legal nor physical power to
wrest from the Executive his authority over
the militia. Of the State, vested in him by
the Constitution. He is constituted the
lawful head Of the military arm Of Illinois
the comr1anaer-in-chief Of the forces Of
the State, and cannot he ousted or SUPER
seded by the proposed Board of Usu1pcrs.
Tie thing can't be done.. Sam Casey and
Clas, Lanphier can never be other than
usurpc1s, if they should attempt to seize
and exercise the military functions Of
the Governor, and they will render them
selves iable to be arrested, and dealt with as
rebels and public enemies. 4 drun-hcad
court martial would be the proper court to
try them.
The Government is sorely pressed by
publicly ayowed rebels in front and firc-in-
the-rcar rebels behind, but it is not yet
ready to succrmb to either. There is still
virtue and power in the old flag, and
majority Of the people Of Illinois, as of
every free State, still follow and support
tho Stars and Stripes. All Republicans
are loyal to the backbone. and the Copper
heads will discover, when the test Is ap-
piled, that all Democrats are not Secession
isis. When they strike their trcacherous
and dastardly blow at the Union; they will
get blow back that will lay them in tile
dust: It may be in their power to lightthe
torch Of civil war in Illinois 1t may be
possible that their lodges Of knights Of the
Golden: Circle are numerous enough to
AA0h~ OAoNA AAA III OUT SIfEtLS
and to apply the blazing brand Of the
incendiaIy to our abodcs, and to re-
enact the terrible scenes Of rapinc, misery
and murder witnessed in Missouri; but it
is beyond their strength to wrench Illinois
from her Union moorings and annex the
State to the dominions Of jeff. Davis.
There is stat1nch loyalty enough in the
State to put down or to cxtirpate those
Wilkins, and I'LL their hackers. Illinois is
p. free State, and intends to remain such :;
though she may hare given Shelter, warmth
and: nou1ishment to nests Of pro-slayery
Copperheads, her free loyal sons can bruise
those acrpents heads when they undertake
TO strike with their fangs. Let them be.
ware, If they are not satisfied with the
old Union and the institutions Of the State
they are at liberty to pack up their dudE
:: and : 60 to their afinities, Thei1
secession .usurpation will: not be allowed
and their fi1e-aa,thc-rcar will come to {
sudden termination -:
, 1863-01-22

To-day papers were issued for the arrest Of
Reese, and he was brought up for trial, when
IN engineer by the name Of Pat Doyle came
Jury, officers and all, upon Which the City
Marshal, Bull, undertook to arrest him, when
Doyle knocked him down, and the Marshal
thereupon shot him through the head, wound
iug him MORALLY. There is much excitement
in the city tonight, and extra patrolmen hare
been placed upon duty. 1T Is thought, how
ever, iii viii soon be quiet agnin. G. B. H.