davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-12
MICROSCOPES.

TNHE CRAIG MICROSCOPE new and
Il beautiful article, magnifying ton thousa nd
ines; costs only 81 %.
For sale at WARREN & CONYNGT0N'S
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-30

num' er, retaining the name Of D,'m"c
racv from BATH. and not because they
olrose i've Union. are classified w 1h"
n,her party as "'pp,si'ir"" j. is no'
necessary for the information of ou'
r' pr, sen'a,ives abroad that I shnul!
descend int any cx,minati n f there
lstive principles or policies If the two
rar.,as. 1t will suffice to say. that
while there may he men Of d,u1t'ul pm.
E'ical wisl m aud virsuc in eac, p,rty
=; il w." ,i.c'" may he differences q
opinion oetseca the 'wo par'i*s as 70
'I,r measures hest calculated to pre-
serve >i,,, IT,, n ani restore its a"'hr =
itv. vet i ia not t, he inferrel that
her party or any consi1ershie po,-
'iru of the loval States, is disposed to
accept disunion under any circum tan.
ces or rpnn anv terms. l'sis rather
70 he u,''e~stooi that the p.epFe havc
hecnmp so conf lent If th" s's''iI;ty cf
~! tie U..ion sbat }a,tisia comiin.-
ions are rrresu.neiry timir Sway here.
rs tlev do it, such cases in al free
cnun,ri.S. In hi. c..u" rv. especially.
j. II lit not only entirely c,nslst-
rpt with he cnrstruii,n, but even es-
se"tial to its STABILITY, tn reg,ri the.
administration At anv t,n- existing rs
,li-.iHct and separsI Ile from the gav-
ernment i'self, and to canvass the pro-
crcd,, gs f ia. one without the tb"ught
Of 1irlnyulty to the other. We might
po->ihlviave had quicker success. in
su },e>sing tho M nsurrec,in". If .t|is
habit conll lave rested litte longer
in al,evarce; l'ut nn the, o,i,er h",n',
we are unler obi CATIONS to. save not
only the integrity or unity Of the ,coun-
nv, nt also i's cstimal le aud ptcc c:oua
constitution. Nor,e can safely sav,
III Ire resuur'inn .of the pr,virus
popular habit does not tend to this
Inst ard most in po, tant consur'nation.
it ut The sam. time. rs We conf ien,lv y
expect, the Uuirn itself shall he saved.
I am sir. Your oheaient servant,
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
CHAR,rs FRANcls ADAMS, &c, &c,
&c, London. .. a.. .a.L t~.~.s
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-30
Ii OX A ASSET IAT:Us

FHilanr' pHIA: p.
n;@n.as of Re Neyc1s,. Seminal Uy;"nrp
- nnd Ser"nl Sy>tems-ne" nni rc'ia',e
trcatrnert--in Reports IF ia FGWARN
AS>OCfATtON-Sort hv mail ~ saand 'rt
ter cr,ve'onos tree of c' "rse hdA"5.,. n
J SKILIIN E!OTGHTON lioward ast,ci
.tion. M. South Ninth Street Phi'ndel-
rhia. Ps. ~ C,i2,5v1
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-30

lief that i the Unnion remains toge,h-
or. in 'ess than fur "n,s .ie TOW ,r.-
umrhant party will I've over.h,own:,
n less time, have the hope and be-
lief that We shall unite and agree up-
on our grievances here. nnA demand
their redress. not as supplisnts at the
en"ts 81 of p' war. hut as p,rfies to .
great compact; We shall say tha. We
want additional guarantees, and that
they are necessary to the preservation
r'''s Union: aud theu whea rhev ".
fuse drlihera,elv and c.lm'v.- ifw.
;>a"n"' d. hc.'e~. let re South 70 to-
re her. AID let 'he N"~'|, 81 icre,he
md let us have division Of the gov
"""r e. { Without the si"d.'iry of hL,o9
if such thing he possible; let ua have
. olsis!"n fl" prop r'r; let IA have
I" division Of the navy; 1T az have d.
vision Of tue army and Of the rukhe
lands, Let it. 0e dore in peace, and
in = spirit that should cAaracterize
this people. ... -..- .u.. .aat.
In :sying what have said on this
"cc.s sion Mr. PlcsiGeat I. have dqne j.
/" view Of ,lu,y that I fe,. ow.d tc
myself. Without regard to, conse'
qurnces, l have taken the position l
have; and when the tug comes, whel.
Greek shall meet Creek. and ou,
rights are refused after ali honorable
means have been exhaustci, then it is
That l vii! perish in :he last breach;
ves in the Language Of the ratri>s Eta
met. Il viii dispute every inch OF
ground; ! Will burn every blade Of
yrass; and the last intrcucb1ne:, ci
freedom shall he INV grave" .
Al the outbreak Of the rebe llio,,
has stood Al pirev JoEns,n, tha abol-
i'i,n candidate for the Vice -P,eallen.
ry He was in favor # dying in the
last ditch with The last rebel. One
would think that common rruleuce
mnst restrain tn. supporters and sp-
p'au''ers Of such man from sneering
at the loyalty Of anybody. ....
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-30
NATIvE " lSE-as---

/ Sacred History aboundt IN. silusisns,.t. I.
wise, md az there are tk:ttlea Gi=tiact lie.
brow terms u.ed in the Bible to dist aguish
v;ntases Of different kinds, condition sIsd
ayes, it is evident that the "sncisat people
were ne less particular il the sst :.l 6:
"brands' than are the pecps ef the n >sens
day The Greeks and Romans had ts2
hundred varieties, Of which t'i. "F slsrnian'
was the choicest; oud the prsdao!a aS ps'r.
ti"alnr vineyard. wero As kiaIfy e-.samod
ia Athens and Rome, ~ til. C,ietsot and
Ms.terpich wxes now are u T.opd4a ard
Paris, Tho Wine. Of entiql;sY were 81
ten viilainously adul.ers.s1 The SIT 6
'doctor.ng'' the juice oft.as Erare is 20 far
iion being a molela i4yoa sen taasait dates
back to the siege OF Troy. Il en-, tf.e tair
and frs:l. il sa,a to haye Learned fas
trick in Egypt, and to have Rsacticed It ia.
the sake eofincreasing the ez iarat;as prop.
critics Of ,hc wine ehs gave to the deicn iers
Of the city after ? hard battle With the
Greeks. ... ..s '~
7he safest sni best o. all exhilag .utsis
good wsse. Msny physicians ara ma.rons
suppose we must have foreign ~ina. There
10 one hrndred times the quantity OF v in,a ex.>
ported from France, Spaln eui Germany.
can be manufactured thess from the quaint.
ty Of grapes Tsere is bat one safsraerd 4
aad that 10 to use our ewn puTsfati7. ;w:ncs.
Imported wines now pay heavy day, sad
bottle OF real ort or Sherry oen oniy hsl
obtained at high price. There 10 n. iaty
or tag on native uipes--thorofore, ID tbs
name OF purity and svonomy, let Us have
| our own native wines. Jsa. -E . 54'ta @.- A.
Nessrs. Bennett ,Pistsrs & Co, of Chicago,
| always have an assorted stock OF Sne in pegr
ted wines in S. bond>d warehouses, from
the most reliable houses Of France, Spsin,.
and Germany, also brantios, gins, yuma
&c. and have for the past shrec years beef.
making ex ensivs preparations fer the man
| niacture of homemade vines. They hara
the most extensive arrangsnents wish frui,
growers, and in the proper SEASON they gath.
sr str.whsrries, caerrie, peaches, black.
berries raspherries, &c. Sc, to ~ cro',nous
amount. Their ssrs wberry, cherry. uack-
ber J, aasphasy and mascat wines fa~l cx.'
Gel many ofths inpostea w;sss, both in ru.
rity apd exhilaratins asaess. Msnyl,of
these home made vines are h,ias largely
adaltsrated, sad many bostls OF si.erry
vine il sc,d which never haisa drop OF aaer,
Try Juice ip Il. Buy ii s.bnt .aosa ait', thsS
uapss,sksahls label Of ceans.s Peters & es.
yho.e Ssalamea sts asn al high ssspesta-
1;l.ka .gAtlss AZ . fssts5 = ,tls! aStras saasA
tssshsA ris~, nn1 .reaAu'asrS..c8
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-30
VIM e ESHElK COUNTY DEKocRAT-
&c CONVENTION.

At a Mass Convention of the Dem
ocratic Electors of Winuesheik county
held at the Court House IN DEBORAH
Scp:. 23d 1864, for the purpose Of nom-
mating Clerk Of the District Court ,sud
Recorder: and also to appoint delegates
80 attend the Congressional Conyen-
tior TO be held at Independence On the
5s' day of October next, John DeCo~
Was appointed Chairman and, E. M.
Farnsworth Secretary. ...-~...
Cn Dotlon The conrentlon procesdeu
to no'ninate Clerk by ballot.
The Chair appointed r. F. Gibson,
Erirk Anderson and I. Calender as
te''ers.
Upon hn''o' ). A. La NIB received 81
votes and J. DeCow
On motion the nomination Of s. A.
Lamb for clerk was made unanimoas.
On mot,ou John DeCow was nomi.
nuted for Recorder.
1t WAS moved and carried that nine
]s'ega,es lie appointed to attend the
, Congressional Convent n.
Il was moved and carried that the
Chai, man srpoint a committee Of five
to present the lanes Of delegates to
said convention.
Tho chair appointed, to act AZ said
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-30
WHOLE No.. "0G.

| was m",cd ~nd carrird risr Ito
Chairman appoint Eve persons as 2,
County Central Commi,.ee; wherauro7
the f flowing named rers ~ were np-
pointed: Peter Dnfin, yohrf Finn
David West, r. F. Gibson oona JodE:
DeCcw. ~~lI o'c~-t~
It was moved and carried That cry
# the nr"caed dings Of this zOonvsntioTa
lie furcished the New Oregon pl4i;,
Dealer, snd the Decorah Hepublie,fov
Fuhlicsti1n. - -~--....-.,
On motion tho Convention adjourned
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-30
McClo Han and Freedom.
BY A. ,SIGN..IGO. rr.-
A,R-"Batfle ",ycfFi edom"

A,R-"Butt'e "'ycfrs edom'
Yes, we'll ally for the canse, .-. :
Constitution AND tie law. s,.'E.
Shout ny Mcclellan. b'ss and Free dom!
Fnr we swear to ynt' ~ ~ ach
Fer fee pes ar,d n nee ., ch.
I Shout tng NyCle1an> boys. an3 r. ed M
CAopu --Mc. lcIan forsveI! Hurrab, tov-
Down IL the tyrant and stand rs IT,,
law, .<>9'- ."'. '..
Fcrw t,ua ',nnnd the polls. 10Y; We
'rnIy .:,- again.
Shouting 'l'e,sn. l. W. acd Freed IN!
V'ewiil vote in millions strong
To %l,a l. ,,,t i,.. +, s,t's r,nly.
Shct y Nc''r 'ar boys ard Freedom:
2. g. We "rsterA "a" hsn.' If n~s-e.
That h,s v ked war may r"ase.
Sheut ny Mr. -;'Hn, boys aud ectom.
tA,iU.- NcCle Ian forever, Sc.
We vii .,rak n trnuter tore
10 the ,o~.r Inllni n" ,h,, ne'
Sho 'ng Mcl elan. boys and il, edos,
r. 1t h. r:'Ts. -: tt.c J. W .
Must no 70 ;er Le kue!'.
>ho:t:rs s"Cn lan. bcy'. ard Freedom
. .CHcICs-Mt isllcn s,,,er &c. . 80
W. v'' Hr np viii, Lnt'c "rr'
~ cur .uavwnrd -i,ers" ha,t.
Sl"rYrg- NJ G. .Nar. hr> a:n,d .FlsedoIh;
And ~" r.l,'- -e''' guarantee,
In I! IT, 20" If le Fee 20
S'on'ing asC'e'lan, hey. and Freedom.
Che tus-- Me- lcllsn fo'sver, sc.
a.. ct 'le .koadies s'ear the track,
Fer l"te't PsoA!eton ar.' Nsc.
81 or're 's.e tri. n ~, q: F et''m;
! o. g, he sec n crow ma, pate.
We will ca''y''',y State
; Sl-rire \ <isE.n 'o,s. I'D FIee dem
u,hrs-- Mcclellan iu,r,er, Sc
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-30
Lands for Sale !
... -. IN -- -a.
CHICK KASAW & HOWARD cos.
~. IOWA. ~ - 4

p"iag $500 ,c-'- in Ch'ckssa~ -'d To- q
sores N Hnu .-d Cnurt;~s. Icvs v,'rj w y
tr =,ld for cash nart on credit. FGr
,err,s nr,'- 20 Geo W, .Lr-s. n, lrcre
W r Mead. Now Oregon. Howard Co: cr
g E. Scott, N"Greeor, lows.
March. 1,h 1864. !r!iN6
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-30
AN AFTYAI. TETE FE'I'T. DEVEK
&c PHILIP, tsFIR.

~ EHA / IF, ~ RI X.
Tketr'' .,.l' i W. II Stu,rd
at trl W, n y q. li,e,.d 70 lis ola
fr;e, ds AID reiahtors. naturally recalls
O tie phlic mind the Incidents IF H."
can, raigr of 1862. At that time Nv.
Seward u, i ii. frie1as .utrav,rrl +.
fraud he Demeciaiic patty 9Th SWIM
',a'hv with the rehel,i n. THIS at,em,,
'c yepews in his Aalurn speech. w.
o nor propose to descend t." the f">k
+ refining this prst extravsgart
anh ehamelaas accunsa,ion Il Will
fn remembered that ut the r'ecti !,
vIich / lir~cd these l>ase ard ground
i-ss .ccusa'irrs tie party dcncuce'l
- him and his f',e,''s aud asscciates
during T. e canvass as traitors, sn, c"edea
Ia car,s'Eg 'le eltc''o,s 8 IL, SINE Of
the Northern ntates Tl;s rcsu,, w.s
WILDLY unexpected to The WHY S,cr"ts-
rv Of Safe aud his friends. Bus as
song, a. ns result became known tie
aim;ris,r atirn 'ecame co.scions ;lla
III Seward had been rnl'lcs|ly osus,k
ia p,eteyirg charges. Cor if they
were true th.n large MI rity in
some. and most dangerous minority
IN the Nsrtrerr S,a.es nerf in srni,,a-
T 'rivui IT,: South. To avoid this con-
c'usior b, foreign powers and t, prevent
,lem nc'ing upon these assurances of
he a1min,sir':irp and its friends. Mr..
Seward un'ler the solemn responsible
lies Of his ct1ire, acting the part Of
S ward politically s'her. al dressed
lhe following letter to Charles Fra,cis
Adams, c,,r minister to the G urt Of st
jams. We appeal to j! as Phi,ip
S"ter and ask our rea lers to examine
s, III the lighto' reason and S Sobcrness
and aay if S eward is not again acting
the demsgocue.
/ DEPARTMENT F STATr {
WAsH,NGToH,. November 10. 1862 (,
|" SIR II is probable that the ground
Which tie ercnies nf the Union in
! Europe Will next assume, in prnsecu-
ing their war against it. will he M
ALLEGED DETECTION Of popnl,r support
of the g,vernmeut-nt the elections re-
centl, bel in the loyal States. Tie
reperrs f, the results of these elcc;inrs
10 the firm adopted by the press are
calculated, though not designed. to
give plausil'l',y TO this position. ]
o'serve tina, 'he.erepor;s classify the
',nem''ers cf Congress chosen as Union
and Dln,ocrntic or Tn on ard opnc
sition. Snca elsssiica ions. .atho ssr un
furmna.e..ns less harm here, where
! all the ci'cGms'orce ces Of the ease. 'are
knrwn, ,han abroad, where names are
understood to mean what they e.Iress.
go"
Loyal ynsnorass Cd 'coas;aesaTls
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-30
ANDY JOUTsOU.S RECORD.

The abnli'ionists. who, presume to
,!carv the patriotism Of George d..
rsn,,lcton, are never weary Of magn,-
e~;nc the patriotism of Anirew John
son. wh, at he outbreak Of tie rel ellinn
uttered the 'ol'n~.iag sentiments ia the
Senate Of the Union: .......
We s,v tl,et you f the North have
violated the constitutions: that y.u have
sr, rpie4 uu|er foot its guaran,ees:
lat we Intend to e. to you in proper
wav. ard ask YOU 70 'cdr - the wrong
ard to comply with the constnuflon
W.. b+li4v. the time will core when
v"u will d. it. and we DO not intend t"
hrcmL up ,|,e government untit the
far, is ascertuined that yox ,0iI not
do 1t. .r4 -.t~s.
If,hnre are grievances, why cannot
We all 81 ,oge,her, and write them
do~,., and point them out to our North
ern friends, after We have agreed on
what those grievances are, aud say:
"Here is what We demand: here our
wrongs ale enumerated; upon these
terms We have agreed: and now. after
we have given you n reasonable time
to consider these additional guarantees
in order to protect "nrsel,es against
these ", orgs, If y'u r. fuse them. the =.
having m de an honorahle Eff rt, h.v-
lirg exhausted I'll other means we may
declare the ass~cia ton t. he broken up
aud We may g. into an nc. Of revolu.
li,n - We can then cay to them;
You lave refused t., give us gu.ran-
tees mat sc think are neelel FIR the
protection Of our institutions and f.,
the protection of our other i.terests. -
When they q, thi., I will 60 as far as
lie who goes fa''hest. ..........,
/ -.a> - f#.F g - 7 ''.4
I voted against him (Lincolr);
spoke against hin, l spent my money
to ldcf-at him: hut still I love my cou,'
try; 4 love the constitution; I intene
lt.iusst upon It's guarantees. There
tafa there alone, | intend 70 plant my.
,ssls :~:theshe oonfdra. hops fsud >te
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-30
JOHN DECOW, Chairman
z. NJ. FARNSWOETIl Sec,

The Richu oms E7auirsr of-t''e 12ti.
inst has long editorial on the u tai-
naes Of tho Chics 90 c'oven,,ua. =.
'er discussing he Fla,for,n ami lin.
e.jM's.pn,: NJ ~Cl.llau's conaucc Il the
war, it savs: Thus, .,e;',4r ~-e 1o~k
At the nomination in the lis': Of pe:ce
,r war, We prefer Linccln to hcrie-
Ian. We can make oe:ter .te.iss Of
peace With an ,nti=slaverv E.ntic tl,an
Nth sn earnest urio.ist We cac
ssin .nore military, success, ina var
Conducted on Lncoln's p.an tnan en-
ne Of II real soldier like hcCieAa;s ~
The article goes OH to say that ''conAs.
cation and 7enanci patton ya;te3 tive
south, and, though they we're terrible
orde'ls they insured our ultimate til.
umph. KJreconstruetloa were ? p,ssn''e,
|, would BE mo,e probable under Goa.
Mcclellan and the Dem cray than
rnler Lincoln and the :epUhlic4as.'"' .'"'ve,.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-30

THE Madison Un;svarsitr hagdu', ,
bed Georg' ". Gurus, tie e1;tor OF r.
Harpers Weekly with the d.1~cs Q.
l.. l.. Designating pro osoly Lin
colus Lame Defender. I ec%Pr. ,..
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-30
DASS s. ELNEEnORF,

COMMANDING STORAGE and COMMISSION MEE-
CHANTS ..- ---. s
Public Square, hc 'reeor. Io,rn.
,ecnts for sicGorpl'cts Rcsner Pow &
Eew'erf md canton, >ve.pStske Thre~f,re
Machines. Moss & Ni!liame' AID Pra' 6rd :
Sugar Evarora'ors, asd Frcst,e Sugar Cane
Ahs ''.97 a.-..
Kept csn.t n.!y on hand, Horse-Rales
Cradles Crind. .S.nc.. P!ows. Ec.. n nnv
quantity TO sui. purchasers. lno4+>s1y]
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-30

The Louisville .durar! and N.tior'
al Mtell;gencer 90 for "Iittle Aso" .5a Z
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-15

Or. T. y. RYAN. Nc. y. south Of The gr0sIs.
sDrls-eln
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-15
Night Report.
FIGHT NEAR WINCHESTER.
shelby Attacks Steel at EIkin's
Ferry.
Fight on the Platte River, with the
CheyenneS,
The Rebels Capture Fort Pillow !!
Horrible Bufohery OF our Troops
FOUR HUNDRED KILLED!
Paducah Attacked---The Town
full Of Rebels
&C., &C., &C., &c.


NEW YoRK, April Ii The fall in gold was
caused by report that Mr.. Chase had drawn
from S40tl. 900 to $500 900 against the gold sent
from San Francisco last year.
A Natchez paper of the LIST inst has a report
that the rebels have blown up the rams Shreve-
port and Missouri. 10 prevent their falling into
our hands. and also that they have evacuated
Shreveport.
The printing office of the Commercial Chroni-
Gle. al Panama. was seized by the government
which caused great excitement. and the Star de-
nounred it as unjustifiable. Both the United
States and British Consuls have taken active
interest in the affair, but have failed to induce
the authorities 10 desist.
The b ltimore Southern reports fight near
Winchester on Friday last, between Major Hun
ter, with force of Pennsylvania cavalry. and
the rebels under lmboden The loss on both
sides vas from % TO 100 killed and wounded
Passengers from the west say il was decided
Union triumph.
Gold closed at III. Sterling bills I93@l95
The draft is postponed, probably, until the lst
OF June
From FIVE hundred to one thousand rebel de-
serters are said to be in 0kefeale Swamp Flor.
da. regularly armed against the Confederate au-
thorities.
Letters from the blockadng fleet off Mobile,
the 2Sh, report the formidable rebel ram Tonnes
see getting ready to pay our feet visit.
The receipts at the Custom House to-day
were 1858 900 including $40 900 in gold certif
Gates
Subscriptions TO the 1910 loan to-day at the
First National Bank was $40 500.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-15

DENVER CITY, April IA detachment of the
lst Colorado cavalry had fight with a party OF
Cheyennes on the north side of Platte River
near Fremont Orchard, eighty five miles east OF
this place. and on the stage road This was on
the 18th. Two soldiers were killed, and four
wounded; several Indians killed
A strong detachment of troo9s has been sent
against the Indians Some uneisiness is caused
by the conduct of the Arapshoes and Cheyennes
These have made unusual efforts to obtain arms
and ammunition. and they have recently STAN
peded several herds of cattle near here Very
stringent orders have been issued, forbidding the
sale OF ammunitlons and arms TO the Indians
New Mexico journals of the 2d-no news of
importance.
Gov. Goodman OF Arizona with an exploring
party had fight on the 9th of February, killing
five of the enemy.
There is some excitement and Indignation in
the Mountains, caused by the introduction into
Congress of the bill to regulate the holding OF
mining claims, and generally known as the
Seignioraje Act Petitions will soon go forward
signed by nearly the entire voting population
protesting against the act and asking for .egisia-
ton that shall be alike beneficial TO Government
and the Territory.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-15
THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, April Ii.
The House resumed consideration of The reso-
luton to expel Mr. Long.
MI Rogers opposed the resolution
Mr.. Rogers, addressing the Republican side.
said: Don't come here TO quote the example of
despotsm to be followed b, those honest men
who have come here and sworn on the holy Bible
TO stand by the Constitution and country TO the
last The men who at midnight entered the
domicil of Nallandigham and tore him away
from his wife and family among those who
are destroying the rights of the people under the
Constitution, aud sweeping away public liberty.
The fanatics and de>pOts like Burnside would 90
down through the grave into endless perdtion
and die worse than Napoleon whcu a wreck on a
rock of the ocean.
There were men who would maintain their
rights; they not the DEFENDANTS of old Abe
Lincoln, but OF the free people who sent them
hther. You are not content with slandering
Vallandigham and other true patriots Kisses !
God bless the exile. He prayed the arrow OF
Heaven would pierce the heart of the despot.
You are bringing soldiers here TO keep old
Abraham King of America from beng en-
crcached upon by jeff. Davis, of the Southern
Coniederacy. L his is no longer a country of
repubIlcanlsm. bUt a monarchy and despotlsm;
and he would 20 he said for a dissolution OF the
Union IN preference 10 war of determination;
this iratricida and ruinous war should terminate
He wanted the Union which gave us prosperity
and peace. He wanted the Union with slavery
il necessary, or the Union without slavery.
Mr.. Coltax rose to demand the previous ques-
ton
Mr.. Pendleton said that two or three gentle
on the opposite side desired TO speak. The
previous question should not be brought TO bear
to control free speech. He therefore appealed to
Mr.. COlfax not To make that motion until others
had been heard.
Mr. Colax replied that bis heart was disposed
to accede to the request, but the public demanded
that he should make the motion. About twenty
six speeches had been made and both sides had
been equally heard. There were fifteen mem
bers who yet desire to express their views
He called the attention TO the fact that / X.
Giddngs expelled under the previous ques-
ton without an opportunity of being heard. he
felt compelled TO demand the previous question.
Mr. Coe moved to lay the resolution on the
table which was disagreed to by a majority of 9.
The resolution consuming Long was adopted, 50
against TO-