davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-26

From the BrI d q afpubl c 10Th inst
OrR CkraLRf.-An intelligent gentleman.
who bslsrgs % Gen. ). D Lees eoinrnand
and n no accompanied him from : Black 10
Nerd an and hack estimates the npInber nl
men killed and Wotnded by our cavalry at
about six hundred, aud the number OF piss
ners taken at three hundred, be. i&e3 about
Two hundred wagons and i've hurdr ed horses
and nules Pinson regiment captured -
Prisourrs end nine wagons At Sharon, and
caused the Yankees 10 burn 80 vagina The
Sc h Alabama regiment captured fy-,ix Yeo
KEGS bet~esn Marlborough asd ShAio8- Hsr-
vey's scouts captured $50 on the -tpedifion
Adamsis brigade captured $50 Yaukass and :
wagons The whole division Wa camPed
near Canton on Saturday laet
We have leArrcd iron several sources that
Col Pose met regiment OF negroes near
Ssrartis. on Thursday last and tilai he He'd
were counted in an enclosu.e Of ore acre Of
ground.
A gentleman from ffersnn county informs
us thai QlaDireil has bssn doing Wholesale
bosiners the other side of the Mis- issipii
river. betseen yicksbHrg aud Na'cEez- He
has brokea mp almost every Yankee rl.ntsti1n
IN that region, serdif < the egrses. hor<es
mules and all other sf,,ck back to,eards Tex As.
The negro garrisop a. Sa'chez crossed the
river 70 drive him o. and got bid vlipped
The same gentleman informs rs tlat the Ia
kees have been depredatiDg extensively 90 the
citizens Of Adams. JEFF rson and Clibor,io
cauniiss for the past few weeks nunbe
Of tor spectators in that region borshf up
all the cotton they could get rome rnonihs
sinoe and then went 10 tae Y1Dk -es aud 20
hen TO send teams with an escort out after il
We hope Lees cavalry will catch hang the
last rascal of hem.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-26

TlY a. szt- a.. asc-i-t kr4a ~ wise MAJ -
ID ce1te rtrizrcn 17anc- 81 re dr. r. a ,h ,t|
lte srrrlrr q rar t-t1era-e slate cnrfrr srr M
Al i--~te1 n rt a--- Wis Eri-. IL err, 4. c PEI
stors tiri. IN ralfr = f-rr3 ~ tl.sr 1-i.r
ani OF - - rr--cr. = O. - E-n D. 81.
stie iEair = ii -i.f-s. ~ lcr1- cC-l1cc q :.
rrrnF n - ec-s e-r ~ n. >-aie- 1fusr va
u - Ii- N e .f|H
ri IA r-Fl,e-e 20 e. r. -rr fheir 90 p p e.
= r .t.--r-.r7 Al an - TIE rrrr-1- ar1f
haze Al 81 r. - t-cn sarrr.l - 49, FRI
pAnrt bz-t iill.r y rEl--e - a-l i-ti.- o. Ga
- = ,rr - 80 Irefr cay - ri-f. n.ar
ittrl rrarr NJ e aug ~ ral- rs O.
1h s ~. A. Z q -asss- a. N--lrftl s-
pract G Ais J. va
p. 10 L..
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-26

Wa fAt and rubicuDd; sf.f be spoke 81
bic prison experiences in RichneDd -
PANIED only that he had 10 cal .s-,-s-...i
This app = ed n Be tbs extsnt Of 49,
irgs. ard fl,s lii Of conledsrats res,,:... :
Is q necessary 70 present tie cortr. = -.
tan ne have already 6one. By = reial...
fac's At once mrre tlufhlnl All ~. -
thsn zny srgunszt OF deciana.ion c5uis--
ably bs =
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-26

-lsaac- said Ars I1riirgfoa 10 he I'm
e~, shen to1 enifr he sfs,e Of aln1-
c1.'Q-e = voraFiors and rel iaf0-nc5 Jon.
I'm n 1hrn. ny deA-- your love viii Be-
iernsi add your ,,rosp.r II c-r.ain.- 49,,
Cd Il c -d.nkly solemn. snd preceded q :
noi--ss o. the door kn3bs-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-26

- Ban A. strssfor6-spos- Arm. rsfrsed and
menceaa act ard 1role rlay an1 per rrfo ~ "a
Stratfcrd. d 1a I'll and did says $ pbsns Ii
au that = knsrn vita eeftsiny Of HHHlz shaki-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-26
MA RIETTA, CA


Persons n ceritsnp ste sutscriaizg tc the DATi4
REssEI and sead1f Their remittance, y mail are IN
fsrnieA ii1t BE ,present c,,reacy II all i.nan.ipf
ions vii erc3cire6 u-iI the 2Gtf instant fnciu,ise
Afier tbakGav aralastif t1e rev i.s1e aupears. ALI
funs Ie-ve5 * tp' b 81 srf lesser no. s VII lie
sui II - q i'm q 81 rer crt and te credited
aeefnif35J Sltseripf,op- Hsy ~ m-6s for three
months.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-26

The be.asifsl Euprsss RaEsnis b zaIs 10 B. n
The kighsrt hsslth II \ stated 81 PER- corr1.oo-
dent that recently abe HAT N o. f-rerf or
81 Cloud ano hrosgst down nineleen bi-ds Win her
bEn gun. Tie writer ad3ss she L cerssr.ss ~
-szrziEs PoFefI Ct pezr-.i sss1rar-e
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-26

- A Chairman stepped mo = is-elrr. =.
N Sa1 fraocises. AID fBq 1irsd II ffev i !.
c nsis'enry o. bsing asksd 10 e
BIN !. &c dido kno~v shat consistency
tus had bsen told Il was 4 jsves.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-26

~ My dear ssid an Irish gentlcusn
to his wife, i woHld rather the children we're
kept in the nursery when am 1t home. Al
though should not object to Iheir noise. If
they would only be quistI'
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-26

Two HTND I'd DOLLaRs ~ Ts7D.- s..----
'irc1n - s-io scr oer. lFii ~ a l-ian-. ~ -
= - re 20 rirl lRz-d AA-r S.il "a .
- nj ; iiet ) & ch,s hi<a.f-y l-k c,raf.x -
40 ~ 2. zs2rs ~ To abIE> reward =il - -
~ ~ c<is-ery = re - a-ts- = = hrr --E-
meat II ~. - fk,- &c. her
u.r13-et. A BR1LlSrrtrH
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-26

7 zIIORS NOTICE 1jos--s - -.s1 I, ~ So.
j Ca n thr Is 1. ~ J. clon.u 4 ,-r-, 49, ~.
- -ca-s q az r1fcr FEET 49,. 81 -
90 Tx ItHsef Iir. n sars - he.n- y. Ia
n71 Pn-r5a1 -a~1.-- 81 Fuarssiilr. A. a tts-
- o-c-s = away tro-1 Ln-tsEl-le - Arlaria ~
ga so-iie-- z = HEkK
10 Jai-f
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-26

Two HUNDRED DOLLARS REFAR1.- ~
wsy fr,l1 ia fnbscribsr n-n- Hsr.es>~ "a &
SIS Cay iiE1i TIE ! Il irsf ~ t.T - HefSs
- ls--c- ttirE D., g. Eat r1se. ls.rF
.711de1- j. Al. - f-~t i1ch-s irh urirr,- la
- - = - yr-rs cd lie = l-slrE % -ra1t.
~ - hcr - AR 4 500 res- 1al'clrre r. - 4
81 s.n-- r 1-Thsps 80 Nj II hrs n-zr nacrfr- -
rs ciFf tsc9fur Is l-ga 1t N Az 7ssI - -
fir rs I livery . N a. Asli-f-.-
M y IL. EOBr. A. zLIIsoy-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-26

Kkair1A1 tlrraD ~ n-r d. ~ % ISL
rT1HE rifn sni ~ ;sses - rfi1 rr- n -ft n
Il q >u--l'rrl 81 --.ail- - tErl ~ n-ii.l fi.
S7s-nls1- 49, fhi- ny tsra tr-ri-1 r-s
: .cit-r1 t,7r' stC,- -rarF ~ CRY 81 rs-t8-
icoi -11 Ecnr11< an-r-rrl - t.i-1I-l-l "A
80 slcnr- she Aors1,ascs -,1s r.l-a.f.1 I r ~
.o-rre e
p x - uns. n-t c-rtai- -ar-e rt.- NJ l--
prua--- - Vel rrcrrel and plata a.srk q
q tt- 4 ,-a-e RI ~ ehi7ar- . rst5-f 81 .t-
.l-lstf As>o AWE r1s-t a-e f-A-l ~ .Er+
IN y 1rt1-C--- ias a. II t-rt. ir Sruth Fl
a. A'.,1.n-ia, - Ee1-<i1. ~ A1~1f "a A.tot-'
Nh g-ine-ys ~ q auF srh-r pr-r- Al va -
t'.e.z sa-.tiafi0-s lla-e a1c@-e
Tie 4rr-rs q -1Cer Af.--i-tIo1s ~ ftr-'
r-ar<e - then. 40 zlir laiiy- ~ : ~ --u 4
c-u-snF. - ~ n ~ aEc-ls RI rhs r-t
,r-tcs a. i-icsns7i Elio Eilftrr itc1 l-l--i-i-f
-. Fr1rer Z y - a. cra IS
r. rnert rec Eislcs ~ tlt .s.'l t-s, ral = 5it-
. cc-fai1 Eat HrIfc y cia-1l lics - Ht1 49,
S.k-t I tie -tc- W. tTery--,s Is m 81 :,
~ = No 9.'-t.ce nay occur !, fhs &c s 4 - -
nereoy r+gatred 70 reader tie r-,.rr-s ca :
--r1 f1cir fies ~ill e1abls 4 70 nae - "a
2,eai a 60 npiesa ~ css
As,te o9sti'rra Exlltss c1r1,.rT Ess1n-r - :
prn>lbiiiy-l Z e tra-.-. "a sio- TO-
- ~ "a ctE,,o1sors rcq-e~t "a - 81. ~ -
-.'lhts = - n-Fe hrretrf r acted IS trsrrlan-
.ts--i-s u ! p rear O. -thc- sr-n =. tte NJ
"a - n islieEes hsrtb .sec,r.d ~ ar-nr 81 s.
Ti-rinia : an .-,-s /.
Pre- Is-us CO. sid Cr-r,--s.sss..
oFFics ; --Tu-Es FKrsEss u~rssr-
CEsst,. ca 81. 20 lsl
h saaterrz ! =. 20 nf.lny asrrsy urrgr I
M 15s ard affres ~ S1'si--r n, - r-r~r
ern firE IA ard k-ubere thnf ff.T ~, -, -
~ ~ a-7RnE-nsnts as aaora-rr6 ~ n
81 sra. ana q, sssy III d al 4. sh.iv -ser :,
',eal sept Acfing Prtst -. Ez4 Z
fnOfx EHr5E
J. LAERExcE LEWIS.
Al 10 Ink FacfurJ J
iso-f-u- King s'rcst Eold. Ctn-'e1icil
FOX SALE.
FIVE Bbls IvorJ black Apptyts
, LAHREScE LETTs.
PiLrri-g LAX Fac-orr. 4
------ II kirE street Eoad- Chariss---
Bi-aczkI BL@s KINGfs :
CT RAGE DE PARIS
Idie urrirzle3 B.srfiog AS lbse, th-ss--,,r ~
c. Y TR017.
- Sole Azeu4 h AIS CIR.
Ac1er KIM I'D J1hn stress
q h J. LAW skSFE LESlS.
fc1ti-z Ink Fa-to-y.
-o-I-H- A'1r slee- tead- Ch2ritsi2:
TO ruE PREss
ldt Pres = respectfully i-fl-r - ftsf theE ca
81 fi-aes b furpisaed rsih COD rRlSzISG !,
ne quality q It's INK III soak f1r i.n.lf ~
fcrrl-g - The "Eercrry' Ard - CD1-Err 81 l1ts
= 9 eitle- q rhirh rcitrxrccs E-e tna1e-
I orccrs u1st 'be ecco 1-a1iet ~ z teuc-irti1
Presses - = LsWE t-St I LEW>.
C1arieE o. Frl-tinr Ink WcrkE
ish17-u Ki7E s1rErf Ro.6. Charl-l; 4
FRESHMAN WAITED.
4 P.-son .pabi, q = lrki1E Po,fer PoEl- p.
car lad easy Eitaltica and god s.ary. q. nI'..
catAoa q o-c- n rhsnrs,s- rs
NTOTICE.-To res ~ plrn-asian kn1Eu Is
~ J8-nfr Pas. sitl1.at tT3 rriies iruu Eari1
o The Ud-r 6prnE lQ>t- IN IA plsne. 4
Ho1se- u-t1 len ron 4. -It1 % 1er1fE1rT uull-
i1El. and an-uf fhirty acres q cieErcl iA1d IT,
q rsirt = B1Eed n rhrat-
N kfskr xTFsrS.
elr-h7-17. g-ct'
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-26
IExTRAcrsI

IEAIkACrN-
A. Az x rrc--r cry--s-.s Osr-ic-
E'car1sa1. IA fsey- ftns lssI
se1eral ord--s 30. 1e-l
II Il. Bare 20 ctrir-srti-n ra,-ds aa-s-.
N fsr tri- rng $50 r.rs 4 rrrss-s rishl. ta
day a11 = .su-a.-li-.es rsrea r.-io- : :,
- - 1855 rais- frao.s irss-n III Ell1l
. scf tie c1-r M a. Z, r-r-1is ftr Az rzll
con-Hsns IN ne e 4 ~ berrsy rsFostl-
= c,.m-nardarf- o. I,,sfx -r1 III - q dec.
striFfi1- su-c-r 81 e-lslre tAis order
~ o-1rr 7007F7
ID ard fnsp'r t--
Hrs72ra-S Er1rra~r P..s-
E-rct-a e. March III lSrIs
II cfe5irncE - H. s--r- a. 3e- OF ,cri m r-
i1E r-rrirs II = i5 an ads .-ninE c1aaties VII ~
u-t Gay rrr.rL = ta1se Re l1aar 80
81 orserrt LEuN vow yKEr
Cr- Ls1i's I -
; IsIo7EE Gems.
La ant Fosi sdT'L r1l-s1f
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-26

ATDTIcE--Io re11- - ulnn.aaon kn1Eu ns
O The rdzr sprng RQ,a. IN IA plsne. 4 , g
House- Nth len roor1.. Nh 81, ncncEElry uuit1
izgl. and ah-uf thirty acres q cie1rcl lAnc fE.|
q r1ir1 = s1Ued n rhrGt-
ssr.hl-l.. 90
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-26

P,rson csrski, q r lrki1K Potf.r P0Es- P
car 1n1 N easy sisasfica md god slsry. C e.
u.isos q u-c- = rhsors,s- ~
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-26

UFTlcs ) s-Tu-Rs FIrrsrss I7-raer.
CEsst,. ca So 20 lsl
= Ho1t er7 1.r = 10 nf.lny bercsy r-rt
- - arr y aircs ~ >1idi-r1 r. fhr rry u :
- ' = - 1ro E-uoere Tat ttey are %. par
- n. 80 Frm7nI as h1urutr cd ~ IN u
r. 40 = a Ley ~ O Al l1 ft4lr ~---er o.
10 req Ec--.rt. JANrS SRr fTEz
se1 s1PL l. Acting Prtst - 81. 4.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-04
BURNING OF A RAILROAD DEPOT.

The destruction by fire of the railroad depot at Camden
opposite Philadelphia, mentioned in our last number
The fire commenced in the oil at about six O'Clock
Friday morning. and in less than an hour the whole
structure destroyed, with its contents of cars freight
and live stock. The building 500 feet long BY l2t
broad the walls being of brick, and the roof partially
cred with metal surmounted by composition Of tar and
gravel The loss is not fully asceraned. The Philade
phia Inquirer says:
Every 10 the passenger house saved by means
OF attaching locomotive to them that IN readiness to
take out the morning train The freight car house was fu
Of care the majority of them heavily freghted with goods
intended for parties in Philadelphia One way train con-
sstng Of ten cars, had arrived from Bordentown few
before the FIRE broke o aud the with their
contents consumed On this train FIVE carloads
Of hay load Of sheep, another of hogs two horses and
mule The piteOus crlesof these animals while actually
roasting alive added to the horrors of the scene An in
specten of the ruins in the freight house disclosed the loss
great quantity Of wheat dried FISH, WOOL silks, musns,
cloths carpets books made clothing blankets white
paper hardware leather, and various other goods One
consumed contained large quantity OF liquor and mo-
Iasses There altogether hundred freight
and the depot and sixteen we're destroyed
Besides considerable of Phade phia freight some
its way to Washington, Baltimore, Ohio, the int
rior Of Pennsylvania, and other points
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-04
ACQUITTED AND RELEASED.

C. C. SPALDING, Esq, of st. Marys county, MARY
land) who recently tried by military commission IN
Washington upon the charge of illicit intercourse and
trade with the South has it reported Baltimore
exchanges been honorably acquitted Mr.. Spaldng it
will be remembered was arrested at his home Chaptco
several months since and confined in the Old Capitol
prison until quite recently At the time Of his arrest his
entire stock of goods-worh at least twenty thousand
dolars-was seized and conveyed to Washington. res
ttuon Of his property will presume, necessarily fol-
low his acqutta though if he has proven himself innocent
pecunary compensation make amends for the great
wrong that has been done him His suferings in his per-
son and family far beyod the consolng influences OF
greenbacks and trust bis will demonstrate to
the Government the great Injustice that may be worked
by such summary proceedings Every man should be
convicted before punished and the right to liberty and
property is tar sacred to be placed at the mercy OF
such reckless and irresponsible characters the exgency
of the times may render it necessary to send among the
people.--St. Mdry's Gazette, 2Sh
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-04
THE SPEED OF THE EUTAw.

The United States steamer Eutaw made trial trip
from the Washington navy yard Saturday in which she
did her best She had hundred tons Of coal taken of
Of her. and also part of her armament before starting
She left the navy yard in the morning with ebb tide and
returned in the evening large number Of Congressman
and others board including Chief Engineer Isher
wood The trip extended to Maryland Point, (some miles
beyond Aqua creek,) and the Eutaw made average
speed OF eighteen and hreequarter knots hour II is
held that she will go faster the ocean, she will not
have to the helm, is constantly the case In
following the toruous and sometime shallow channel Of
the Potomac The honor OF this signal speed Of armed
Government vessel belongs to Baltimore having been
built by Abrams Ashcra ana her eneires the Vulcan
works Six other side wheel steamers of her model &c
built at other cities in the years 1923 but they
not up to her mark 1t being apparent that there
would have been but little blockade running had all
sells Of the navy been like the Euaw there remains but
little doubt that the experienced skill of Baltimore builders
will be taxed TO it's highest extent hereafter.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-04
PENNSYLVANIA AND MILITARY LAW.

John Forney recently tired 10 Fulton county PennsyI-
wanna for the murder of Lieut. Ford has been acquitted
The circumstances of the are thus stated in the
newspapers:
Forney was enrolled but bringing evidence that he was
over age his name hestangy erased by the commits
sioner Under his doubts the same oicer declared him
moi exempt and he was drafted Again, on producing
proof OF age he pronounced exempt The decision
Of the did accord with the views Of the
military detailed to superntend the draft In that section OF
the country and Forney was arrested deserter His
case was carried before Judge Campbell who released
him under writ of habeas corpus Ford, who was 10 the
court when Judge issued the writ said be would have
Forney at all hazards The latter determined then to
protect himself from all further attempts on the part OF
the soldery to drag him the army He adopted the
resolution under the advice Of friends Accordingly when
Ford, accompanied by three soldiers proceeded ts his
house for the purpose Of arresng him. he shot the officer
He has been tried for murder by jury and acquitted
The alleged murder was committed January 81 1863 and
the trial began on the 18th of last moment
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-04
SENTENCE OF A COURT MARTIAL.

For some time Capt Samuel Black Assistant Quarter
master in the u s. Army, has been trial before court
martial at Louisville Ky very serious charges There
We're four charges against him. containing twenty-one
specifications which charged the accused with neglect
and violation of duty conduct unbecomDg an officer and
gentlem an and with false swearing He found guilty
most of the specifications and of each OF the charges
above specified and sentenced by the court as fol-
lows:
"We therefore sentence him, the said Samuel Black,
Captain and Assistant Quatermaster OF the United States
Army to be dismissed the service of the United States
with loss of all pay and allowances due or to become due;
to pay fine Of ten thousand dollars and to be imprisoned
at such place the Commanding General of the Depart
may designate for the space of two years the I'M
prsonment to date from Goth day of September 1868
the day of his arrest this If at the expiration OF
years from said date said fine is not paid then to be
confined until the is fully paid abatng said ine
after the expiration of said two years. at the rate OF W
per day"
The findings and sentence of the court have been ap
proved by Major Gen Foster commanding the department
and Capt Black has been arrested and confined in the
military prison.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-04
THE NEW PENSION LIST.

A Washington letter published in the Rochester On
Y Union refers follows to the rapidly increasing PEN
sion list
"A visit to the Pension Office reveals the consequences
of this terrible The claims for pensions already FLED
by widows and mothers exceed hundred and fifty
thousand 1t is anticipated that about half that actually
exist have been presented The claims already audited
and allowed amount to about twelve millions Of dollars
per Suppose, then, but half that exist at this
time have been presented it leaves fair inference that
it will require twenty FIVE millions Of dollars per annum
to pay pension roll alone in the years that to
narresu
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-04
DISTRIBUTION OF LETTERS IN EUROPE

The following table shows the ma nner in which
letters distributed in the principal countries OF
Europe:
Austria-Brought to the door, In all larger places with
out carriers fee. In smaller places (villages and
farms) a fee OF two kreutzers Gone cent? Is
charged.
Beginm-Broaght to the door throughout the kingdom.
Engtand--By carriers without fee.
FrancBy carriers without fee Ito the door) 10 both city
and country. Posterestant exists for letters 90
addressed, and when the persons address is not
found
Hanseatc Cities BreenBy letter carriers TO The door
Haiy-To the door by carriers without fee.
The Ncthcrlands-By carriers without fee
Prussia-By carriers In larger cities the fee will soon
be abolished entirely In tbs rural districts it is
six pfeunige (about 4 cent? per letter.
Sioifzeriand-By carriers without fee.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-04

asnt without hIs prsssass Or that Of ne Chsf yuuss
and Congress He would not wish to cit Judge with
out the presence Of the accused
Mr. HOWARD expressed bis dissent from the views Of
Mr.. FEssENDEE yesterday. He never could conceive It
his duty Senator TO aupon the people, under any
conceivable circumstances to rise in insurrection When
any Senator rises his here aud nyokes tho people
TO resort 10 nsurreciionay measures no Is acting con-
ttary to bis oath.
Executive trying 10 break up the Government Must
we not the Constitution and the Government
Mr.. HOWARD could not conceive Of such CASE The
President himself would become traitor, and deserve .
traitors doom He would shield tho Executive He
held it right express opinions upon his every act
though they were acts sufficient to impeach him But
when the question arises as 70 the guilt OF the Executive
We must use proper judicial functions.
Mr.. FESSENDEN. Suppose no had large army ct
his back what would he do them
Mr. HOWARD said he would become rebel, and no
would night him az sharply as the Senator from Maine
Mr. WILSON said he yielded to no man in his love for
free speech, free press men, and free country.
Though he would have these halls free, he would hold
every responsible for his words These resolutions
before the country when the land resounds with tho
freud of more than million of men, when waters
Redeemed aud soi stained by the blood OF civil
The nation is staggering under the blows OF armed
rebels and the President trembling beneath the bur-
dens resting upon him IN his efforts to carry the country
through tho fires of rebeliOa He s arraigned before
the Senate in series Of accusations by the Senator
Kentucky such Jefferson did write against the Bri-
tsh King. When patriotism calls upon TO give
their Last dollar the wife to give her husband the father
bis when our Northern chuTchyards are full, when
the chairs of tens of thousands OF Northern households
vacant when two hundred thousand young lie
in blood in this hour when in the words Of Major Gen.
Banks faction is treason, the Senator from Kentucky
presents these resolutions against the Chief Magistrate
and nyokes the American people TO revolt and take mat
ters into their hands. The obvious meaning Of the
words are apparen to every man IN America IL means
what the Senator calls the rebellion Of Jefferson DAVIS
a revolt If such convention the Senator proposes
to meet, it would be the duty of the President TO
try, conden and hang every member of tho convention.
Mr. w proceeded at length to comment on Mr..
hs connexion with legislation and said he was literally
drunk with the fanaticsm of slavery. He concluded,
however that his friends that side of the Senate
willing TO take Mr. DAvIss construction Of the
language of his resolutions he Mr. not disposed
to be- censorious than others He therefore 40
cepted the qualifications and notifications which had
been. made and withdrew his own resolution.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-04

attsstsd by the unprecedented success Of the "nvs
twenty loan" A greater tribute was never paid BY
loyal people for the maintensnoe Of Government,
nor has greater confidence ever been manifested in
the perpetuity Of institutions endangered by an
armed sedtion 50 formidable. II any mistakes
have been made at any time in laying the founda-
tons of our present foanciL system, It is certain
that the recommendations made by the distinguish
ed Secretary of the Treasury in his last annual re-
port, if not corrective Of those mistakes, are at
least precautionary against the evils that must me-
cessarily flow from the exaggeration Of policy
admitted by none more frankly than himself to be
fraught with difficulties and dangers when pushed
to excess"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-04

OFFICERS NOT CREDITED ON STATE QUOTAS.
The question whether officers reenering the military
service will be credited to the quotas demanded of the
several States by the Presidents CALL the Assistant Pro
Marshal General at Emra New York. answers il IN
the negative, follows under date Of the 2lst utmo:
" am directed by the Provost Marshal General to in
form you that officers credited part OF quota
they entitled TO bounty They do not enlist and
cannot enlist but serve by special commission with
tain defined privileges Of rank and compensation Bounty
always considered TO be gratuity special payment
for enlistipg, not for accepting commission.