davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-19
LATEST E;Y TELL %.RApH
REPORTS OF TIE PRESS ASsuttarIo>.

Entered according to the Act Of Conr ass IN ,,s vca
1863 BY j. 5. THRAsHER. in the r;< tiiice q. uy
District Court of the Confederate States f,r ;i.,s
Northern District of Gcor gin.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-19

An ir'shman III remarked that true gentle
man Will never never look at the faults of pretty
woman without shutting his eyes.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-02-11
Cine 3ricnB. EDifp0c

Cine 2riees, Gpifooe. @or sisltn
Sabrsn sults6sn 3pe @rlesr, Namsns
Wootp, ibre 5flt@s 6stratb NtuGn9lano.
I'M tbr Slid I'm DsRm 3u uerlu&en.
Bstps botttn Tin. quite Graisbune eeno0en,
Der Cine ldbt f@ ale Aouofat in Drift
fppi nisbsr, eer Nnrsre nurre Yofor In
Otio. 8strs aet&nttsn f& aus uno
fantsn In ausee3idnsiem Ruf IN ben
tstr. 6tuaisn. Subrelona bsRano tin
iirtlidts. brdterlides 9erbdltntb 3wilden
Bstrsu. Da brad Der Srise aus, uno
bstes s1ifsu III BEN @aftn.
Dr. aouotot felte I@ auf BE Seite Der
&sbsusn. ter pafor fritt flr tie Union.
&rfsrsr wuroe Captain bsr MrtiGerie UNI
ter eon8frsst, Der pofor Sbsrf unb Com,
manbeur BE "a. Sbto Jriwtui9en 3e.
Btutnts. 9Su Ter rS@lo&t am @tone
Ntvu bsas8nstsn lid BE betben Brlpsr,
tsr Rtbsueu Gupitanu rHu Bruae uup etr
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-02-11
9er9empfrut
Dape"sprt' Jo'pa,
9unueritag, ben II. GebrIar 1864,
Sailed, uber @ramtf

DaS Nepyd(tntantenbauS teS Ser. ct
GrnarsGss bat ON !. Gebr. nit 96 Bsssr
ii 9timmen cine Ns}olution aneenpn'
men, DE ben prdGrentsn trmd<Bt. que
ru Reibe Ter @tneralmujore sinsn Sc
nsralttsutenantu nter 3uftmmunf
pts Senote Al unennsn, Der ale Sber'
@ommaupa Ter Nrmse ~ funetrsr
bat, unp bat rae 6aue ale lol&en Den
6.rrn Qtneoln rrtnesnp: ben @en. @ronI
,%mpfoblen. Dabrl&dnltd wtrp eerSe.
nat rt,(er 3,(oIution feline BsiRimmun(
eetsn. Damit mare bic RsioIuiton nod
tein @s(eB, (onrun iuoor mdRte aud nod
Ter prdipent.leine 3uftimmunA uHc ga
msnsunlerid,iit 8'bsn. Wtro r otee
tbun2
Man miro aps rorf'benoer Uanun(
rer Rslolu,ion sr(tben, oub ooe Reprd(en.
t%antenbaus rte @utQoiiue fir Sailed
bout uno rob 6sr 2ineoln d& (slbf un'
uorfdtiser @,tie In tic Singer as(&nit'
ten bat, als sr rem @snuautsutenon'stits
aIs Mtfuruna fir ZEN prd6rent}dafts.
Ranrtpaten Grant ausfI19,lte. eineoIr
miro i&' unm6atf& BON fetnsm ~llsbsr
6eury" trsnnen t6nnen. @sine !Nrmtnt.
Nration unp Die RrieaefdbrunA 6autdf
Rimmsn ia 70 trefft& uno ooufommer
NIT einanrer lbersin unb rurd cine Ser
%dnruuns I'm Sberfommaneo Ter @rmeer
riitre tie fh1ne 6armonte IN Der gamer
Dinblaaft aH15rt weetn. Der u@e'
nnal|isutsnuut" icutt nod Ter NbGd
Qincoln's oftntor nur Gbre uno Rubn
rem gram, obr fsineswtAs etnen Gub'
triu eem 6srn called 9eten.
Wbr mas nun a%nfan0en? Wenn Sin
coin rie Nsloluiion oenebmi0t 70 1T ea
UNI 6ausf 0etban uno ras Rleeblat
,@emares 6aQsd 2fncoln" tn i%erriisn
8neAt otu Qtncoln tte Ne(olulion mi
leincm Yto. 70 tritt er Rem @en. @ronI
iebr plump ouf rem Tub uno f66t Der
@onersb unb ba6 8olt Dor ben Ropf.
Das IT cine isbr drserli@e @si6i&te
cine (sbr fatule Sage. 0ieuei&t Fnrt
man In Ba(btnBton nod @uarrsee.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-02-11

oisle Na&tbeile baben MIR font babur&
IN Gsloe erltttsn. bab Elm 70 aroeu She'll
unltrsr Strsitma&t ben puntten eniAoesa
Yiuorcen III. no f& Der Nrm bes @ouvtr.
usmsnts am fdbIbarfen bate MAIDEN fol,
len! 81 @ilmore. ODER Dobleren. oter
Oh bsire Die Sdulp on Ter totalsn Grfolo,
10 (i9fsit aIn ror!ioen Spsrationen traaen.
ras mirc dd wobl jeBt balo berausRslen,
"a Gilmore iId Jest in Da{binaton bsfn.
Get. Ssrenfaue bate man ober cine BE-
Iaauuna ME %bsoinnen ioIen, bic ls!tlt I'm
ainftiplm Gau u msnis Nupen uns
bd!te brinarn f6nnen.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-02-11
S<sbli& .rfu&,n mir BE 0a,e,te In
Snttrtile Ter 8abrbttt> aud 9OrRsbsubts
tbrsn 0efsrn mtt3utbeiIsn.
8efdtthne Der beutfcben @abttas
leu Dprt Detroit. SRith.

= - g.
8eibtiiHe Der beutftben @abtea,
leu BON Detroit, Mtb.
Su elmer uorfps @o@r %e,balrntn Ber,
Der reutidtn raoilalen Oreani.
|ation bon Detroit wuroen folesnbe He(o.
'utionsn- an8enommen:
nDa tie NpminiRration Mbr. Qins
coins weuer btnrei&enpe GdbtAlstt NOD
nrlt6m Wiueu aeSeiot bat, ras Sc.
'6'd oteler Nepublit in Ter eeaenrdrti.
gen 'ertfe nod Snnsn nte nod Muben.
Den IN her @leselanr platform ntsberfs.
lsatsn Yr'i'pisn 9emdB, mlrtis uno
be'lpou gu lttten, 70 tslalieet rsr bsut.
fte Organizations. @utin in Detroit:
ID Die ae8enwdrtiae Standardization
3war nit allen au 0sbOts aebsnpen mts>
tsIn CUR Nieoerwnfune Der @ebsuisn ~
untataBen, f& absr alei6seitte eeatn
bic 8ieefrrnennune Don Nbr. 2ineoln
OILS nd&f.n Yt6fpenti@afts. Gambia.
ten au srfldren.
p Dap, obalsi@ ts0sn erRe @obl
Grsmont unc SuiEsr II, rrrlslbc jspoh.
nenn IS bei Der nddRsn G%onpsatisn
n%otbmeneta" wrrsn loute, G9 auf an.
rert @oarteaten su uereinte.n, asnct9t
1T. ou6 Wdnncrn wte @ba1e. Mcrton
,c. feline untnidbun0 3u 0sben.
81 Dat, wenn unaea6th aler Mn.
fren9unesn eennoh u. Qtneoln BE go,
mination ron Der rspublifinild.n Oar.
tel wiersr nlas9en foute. ni6t flr ttf.
len Wi.cererwdblune ale Y1diesnt Ter
Ser. Stoaten III R.mmen.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-02-11
CD It o n.

De- Teleerapb unterbdlt uns felt cine,
laneen Netbe Don Wonaten NIT hem Som'
barcement BON @barltRsn, ben @trfun9en
res erisdi19en Geuers une Ter 8omben.
rer 3erf5rune BON Ma0o3inen uno gan
ssr 8lods, ber Glu@t. Ger Ginmobner re.
5tact, Ter Generalization Der Nolb lstz
reneen BelsBune, Dem b%esorfebenoen In>
Qrif bur@ BE 6lotte It. ,c.
Das allen tteisn Bert&ten ntdt entlid
etnmul Der Beriat folQte, oab @barlefon
bon Gem Grpboosn pnf&wunpen let, ras
nobm fduli9 Jsosn @unper, Ter wuete.
oab pts(sr plus feline Gsauua NIT Sorts.
unp Ibdrmen uno 8alematten unit. bom'
teufeRen @9uBod&ern. ionoern eine Gan.
oelsfapt III. tst beren Grbauuna blob cui
Bequ.mli&fslt unb NuBen 8adH@t &C.
nouu1en tporrtn H. Bir reosn bier niat
BON Dem 6ofen Don @barlefton, her fiber
lid (ebr fart pertbetpt9t 1T, fsnoern bIoe
pom Der Stabt, In bic man felt Woneteu
BON @umminsspoint aus Bomten bst Gal
unp Na&t esl6leutert baben mtQ.
Gnpli@ brtnot BAG &anonsnbpot "Tlam'
beau," pel9es an, 1. Gsbr. Zen 6afen ron
CHARLTON psrlt.b, bic aberrai@enee Nu&.
riot: ,@on rem Bombarpsment trde'
CHARLTON nur nod wentae @puren an
G&." Nllo, wte in ben meiittn dbnlt&en
gda.n. ,pareu bic btsbertsen 9srt&te un'
wabr. Goufaffaben, NIT benen unfer'
Rrteasflbrr tbren Rubm a%ufpusten,
Nber ,pos nod mebr. DaHslbe BooI
brtnet BE 1bsrraldente Welpun9:
Die @sbeQen baben ouf Sort @um'
ter 5 &anonen month"; uno: 0srl@an,
aun9eu aus Saneldden 9staut."
glfo Sort Sumter, eef1en GaQ unt ue'
tersabe 10 oft aenelost tporben, srbsbt f@
aneef@ts un[erer nur I Msile e~ntferni
lt.oenbsn Batkrien auf Gummin9spotnI
unb ana.fbts unitrer IS faft umrin9eneen
ponarfotte, ,pitbsr brubene auS ben Nut'
men ,,nb astat feline 3dbne. ST 20 ni&t
tin ttmutll&rsienbsr Sfanball =.
4ie siele Miaiaseen @@uleen bat bttfe
u nfnnie. Bslassraus etnes uns In frate'
glider Betsbuns faf nublof.n plabes
ptu 8olte auf ben Nadsn stls8t une sut'
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-02-11

VtHe|tHVtH ~ t'uI'b1Hu" ~ t'"ulk"
Neute IT F@ btuter Jpn unb ld@elte tbm ID
~. Gr nor sufrt,ben. better, entjldt.
lisbenswlrcte, jung. 6etn wstbes 6au,
aab Dem bsttsrsn 9iate, bas ouf Dem 81,
R&te lag, sins miIoe Majsfdt. Dsnn
Vie Mnmutb f6 In Run3sln mil&t, IN f.
anbnunesplrrt9. Sn bsttsrsm Nlt:,
liset, man wsib nt&t pel@e Mor8en'
robe. ~ 3
Wurius taate, udbrsnb II Gd psrbin,
ben uno pFs8sn lttb. nur an Gins. an
Goistn.
6sit baS Gi.bu unb eas Srru.beu
i'm YsrloGsn, fpru@ t{,(sn Namen
nt@t u,,br aa6, uHr mon bdue olouben
t5unen, e e.nte nt@t unsbr on Jpn; {,
f&wte9 chen neil isins 9anls Ss.le rob.i
mar,
CT wuBte ni@t tpas aus Qolrtte ae.
tporren. Der ean,s8 orban9 in Der @trae'
.Gbanprsrie lag wte cine Wolfe In feline,
Grinnerune fat unbeutli&e S&atter
l&wammen In leinem @sif.> Gpontns
@apro&e, MabeuE BE Gbsnarbiers, alt
feline Grrunbe In BEN Barrtfabenrauh.
Das ldtlame Gri@etnen Gau@eleoents In
oielem bluttesn Nbtntsuer utrfte wte Elm
8dtblel auf i'm; u per0anb fstn et9enee
9sben nt&i; II wu6te nt&t, bur@ tuen er
0sretiet tuorcsn. unb Mtemanb I'm, ibn Der
wubte Is. Man bate tbm ni@t rnsbr ia.
aen f6uner1, ale rab It IN ter Na@t I'm
Ituter aebra@t tuorreu ih.
Dit Bneangenbett, BE @sbsnmort tie
3ufunft, NQts tpnr In tbm nur nod Ne.
bel, ober: karin iefate f& Elm unbsweeli.
DIR Yunft, Elm %teRfmmter, i@arfer I'm.
tiff. stras @rani!fefse, efn Gnti@lub, Elm
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-02-11

@as?
Dob t9 betratbsn min.
69on p%orausss(btn! (uats tr @1ue'
Yater unb It Iaats laut auf.
@ie 70, noruueas1tbsn?
Sa, porouee,.bsn! Du iuuf fe ba'
ben. betu Wdrdsn.
DARIUS %1aunte. mar rte 0sblentet une
}1iMerte an ol.n f.inen @ltteun. Gilt
normonb absr fubr fort:
So. ou io9R estn tub(&ss, tein l65nee
Mdr&.n baden. St. tommt ole Iaas
rabn In Der @sfalt etn.e altsn Germ,
I'm d& nod tir ~ trtuneia,u. Sstt eu
purpunrh biA. tbut fe eur nt&te. ale eob
Il. msint unp Gbarpie Supft. Sd BABE
mid nod tbr ufuntiAt. Ste robnt In
cu 6traee tes Bswafustsn Nr. Z. Nun
0nr mir 70 psit! 9th. feb! Du rt0f
M2-Su, tu ioQt fe baben. Du bat'
ttR etr Elm Gomplsn&n 1ufammenas'
mu&t uno au Dir esla9t:- i'd usrre cus
Rem @roBpater 9srobsju fua.n. Der alien
Mumte aus Ter Re0sntl&aft uno BEN
Dtret,orium, tsm alien Stubu; Il bat
feline @trei&e au& asma@t uno (stns
gi,bl@aftsn, feline Grtfet.sn uup feline g..
(e.ten 0.babt; It bat aud feline Gllssl
!Q.brau&t, tas G%rabltnSebroo aso.0sn.
i.bt mue tt bran. tenten. Da uerceu
mir 1&on ltbsn. S@ls&t! Gut! Sd
biete ptr cine @ctslette unb bu anttporteR:
Go(.tte tsirntben wtu i'd! abtr eas IL
nur Elm r%sbsr9un9. Du eu&tsl trobl.
Is trlree stsl @trett 9ebsn; ia trrff bu
hid d. wuEteR nfdt, tab i'd ttn alter
Sighting bin. Du ta&tsf. Ter @robra'
tsr iouN nod thinner fttn, a!s tu. Du
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-01

New YoRK. January 3l.-A New Orleans let
ter says:
There are no signs of an advance of our army,
and changes may occur that will alter the aspect
of affairs before the advance begins.
Capt. Mann, commander of Federal gunboat
was captured at Francisvle by rebel cavalry
scouts and has been recognized as an engineer on
the rebel gunboat McRea He was sentenced to
be shot IL is reported that demands for his re-
lease were made by the feet which the Confed-
crates would not comply with.
News from Baton Rouge reports the capture oi
a scouting party under Capt. Earl.
The same correspondent says an attack is ex.
pected at Port Hudsc1 and Baton Rouge. Re
Endorsements have been sent there
The Herald's New Orleans letter of the 23d
says:
Previous to Admiral Farragut's arrival in this
city is was reported that he had arrived off Mo-
bile with the intention Of commencing an attack
there. and that the garrison of one of the forts al
the entrance of Mobile harbor had mutinied and
that force was sent by the authorities to quell
the disturbance. and that the mutineers opened
upon them with the guns of the fort, driving
them back with great slaughter. This rumoI
probably arose from the fact that there is con
siderable dissatisfaction among the troops gar.
risoning Fort Morgan
On Mississippi, cartel for the exchange of all
prisoners captured by the command of Gen. Dick
Taylor. has been agreed upon. and another for
the exchange of those in Texas. is under favor
able consideration.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-01
THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS,
SENATE.
WAsHISGroS. January 25

WASHINGTON, january %
On motion, the Judiciary Committee were dis
charged from the consideration of the resolutions
of Mr. Davis, aud also from the resolutions to
expel Mr.. Davis
On motion of Mr.. Davis, the res olution to
expel him was made the special order for to-
morrow
Mr. Hale called up the resolution of inquiry
into the affairs of the Navy Department, which
was referred to Select Committee of three
Mr.. Hale said our naval expenses would ex-
coed those OF the combined powers OF Europe,
except Italy and Denmark, by forty million
dollars, the yearly naval expenses of England
and France during the Crimean war
The Senate supplement to the oath Of office
precludes the admission to the bar of the Supreme
Court District and Circuit Court of The United
States and Court OF Claims OF persons. unless
they first take the oath prescribed by the act of
1860
The Secretary of War was instructed TO trans
NIT copies of all proclamations and orders con-
corning the election in Missouri ani Kentucky
issued by military authority.
A resolution was inu oduced requesting the
Committee on the Conduct OF the war, to inquiae
into the efficiency of heavy ordinance used in
Notifications; also as to the amount paid for
he IN aDufacture of certain guns, and the causes
of delay in introducing riaed guns.
The committee appointed to examine into the
Navy Department are Hale, Grimes and Bucka-
lew.
The Senate took up the resolution requiring
the oath. and Mr.. Salisbury addressed the Senate
in opposition thereto.
Mr.. Dooliitle did not see the necessity for the
establishment of the rule. The Senate had the
power to expel traitors without the establishment
of the rule
Adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-01

regiments was obtained To put this in
proper form that il mi sht be preserved for the
u~e of the future historian seemed an object
worthy Of ambition H,ving collected the nee.
ess1ry materials, Il socn became apparent that in
order make the regimental sketches intelligible
TO the raader il would he necessary to give an
account OF the various campaigns and general de-
scriptions OF the several battles in which our reg
iments participated"
In carrying out this design the work will neces-
sarily be one Of considerable magnitude, but it
could not be less to give any just
idea of the services which Indiana has and will
render in the present struggle. The present vol
ume (the lst) contains some twenty chapters
aui over $50 pages. giving history of the mill
tary operations of the State from the beginning,
with graphic sketches Of the important battles of
the war in which Indiana regiments were
gagged and their regiraental histories. The per-
sonal incidents which are related in connection
with these stirring events, add the charm Of
romance to them and give increased interest to
this history Of the struggle.
The Roll" throughout is an Indiana work.
1t is history of Indiana regiments, prepared by
Indiana men, and the book itself il the produc-
ton Of Indiana mechanics. And in every depart
ment il is a production creditable to the State.
The type is large and clear, it is well printed and
substantially and handsomely bound. The editor
says of the illustrations:
"This volume is illustrated only with the por-
traits the fontspieee excepted) of those who have
sealed with their lives their devotion to our gov
eminent. The next volume will contain the
portraits Of the most prominent of our living Of
fcers."
The frontispiece is portrait Of Governor
MoRToS, and it is most characteristic likeness.
The portraits of GwISS. and Bass. and HEN
bricks, and BRowS, and ABBOTT, and TANNER,
and HATHAWAY, and HAcKLEMAN, and young
MULLEN illustrate this volume and commemorate
few of Indiana's patriotic dead
The work is published by subscription. and the
"Roll" will be delivered to subscribers as rapidly
as possible.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-01
HOuSE-

The House proceeded to consider the def
cheney appropriation bill reported from the
Com nittee of the Whole, with amendments.
The House disagreed TO the amendment to
suspend work on the Capitol Buildings. The
bill passed with only four dissenting votes.
Dir. Kinney. delegate from Utah, defended the
people of that Territory from the charge of Fer
nando Wood, that they profigates. He
maintained that the people of Utah we're loyal
people, and hence they have incurred Mr. Woods
dispieasure. If he Kinney full member
of the House, he would introduce resolution
to expel Mr. Wood for expressing reasonable
sentiments. The object of the traitor Floyd and
James Buchanan in sending troops to Utah was
to cripple the North and open the way to seces-
sion
Mr.. Wood replied, saying his remarks yester-
day were predcsted on Official documents, which
he was prepared TO produce He did not require
him to defend his loyalty. He charged any man
with falsehood who impugreJ his motives, and
he would meet any resolution for his expulsion
when any gentleman had the temerty to
offer it
The House then resumed the consideration
of the amendatory confscation resolution.
MIR. Smithers made speech in favor of the
full con6scation OF the estates of rebels
The navy appropriation bill then taken
up and discussed
Mr. Morrill, made speech in favor Of termir-
ating the reciprocity treaty with the British Pos
sessions.
Mr. Allen, of Illinois. made a speech. arguing
that the President aud his advisers have been
guilty of wiful deception ms to the conduct o:
the war
Adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-01
SENATE.
Adjourned,
WAsHISGroS, January %.

WASHINGTON, January 70.
Mr.. CONFESS reported back, with amendments,
the bill to amend the homestead act.
An amendment was adopted giving the benefit
of the bill to persons in the naval service.
Mr. Clark addressed the Senate on the Davis
expulsion case.
The joint resolution Of the West Virginia Legs
lature. praying for legislation relative to the
igation of the Ohio river, referred
The pension bill was taken up and passed
The bill amending the homestead law was
passed
resolution was adopted inquiring of the
President what steps have been taken TO execute
the laws relative TO the colonization of Africans
in Hay ii and Liberia
A petition of citizens of Wisconsin, praying
that the reciprocity treaty be modified to
prevent the importation of lumber from Canada,
was referred.
The resolutions to expel Mr.. Davis were then
taken up
Mr. Claik thought the Senate was bound to
accept Mr.. Davis disclaimer of intention of in
citing Instruction, and hoped Mr. Wilson's reso-
luton would lie Withdrawn.
Mr. Foster would vote against expelling or GEN.
suriDg Mr.. DAVIS, but found grave fault with his
(Davis) resolutions.
Messrs. johnson, Howard and Fessenden fol
lowed.
Mr. Wilson reiterated his love for free speech.
free press, free men, free country and free world
and after few remarks relative to the resolu-
tons of Mr.. Davis, with his disclaimers, becom-
ing farce. withdrew his resolution.
The bill 10 encourage enlistments was discuss
ed by Mr.. Johnson.
Adjourned till Monday.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-01
SENATE.
WASHINGTON. Jauuar

WAsHISGToS, January %
Mr.. Bayard took the oath required by the Sen
ate resolution of yesterday, ard in "A short speech
announced his intention to return to private
life
MIR. Richardson took the oath. after remarking
he did not believe in its policy
Mr. Brown. OF Missouri, introduced n bill TO
build bridge across the Mississippi ri, er at St.
Louis. ttf A-.-
Mr.. Wilson introduced bill to print the off.
cial reports of the operations Of the armies of the
United States. Referred 4 f7ettf
Mr.. Wilson also introduced bill securing
homesteads for persons in the service of the
United States Referred to the Committee on
Public Lands.
Mr.. Davis resolution calling for papers rela
tive to the exchange of prisoners was adopted.
The Senate then took up the resolution of Mr.
Wilson, to expel Senator Davis, of Kentucky.
from the Senate
Mr. Howard moved to strike out the words be
expelled and insert be censufed.
! Mr. Howard addressed the Senate at length on
his motion.
At the request of Mr. Davis letter was read
setting forth that in Offering these views he had
no purpose to incite thu army to mutinY, or the
people to secession any violence whatever, but
it was TO exert the whole people North and
South to terminate the war by a constitutional
settlement and reconstruction of the Union
aud that the series Of resolutions would not fair
ly admit Of any other construction: all Of which
4 he DariS) now reaffirmed.
Mr.. Howard offered an amendment TO subsu
stute censured for expelled
| Mr.. Howard testified ais admiration of Davis
patriotism, frankness and devotion To principle.
but thought the singular resolutions Of the Sena.
tor should meet with rebuke IRON the Senate
He deprecated the treating of rebels with soft
words. and continued at some length in q patri-
otto vein, concluding by saving the rebels were
! fearfully in earnest and must subdue them
with the bayouet they have only treated US
with contempt AID spit upon the olive branch
offered them
Mr.. johnson thought Davis resolutions, taken
together. did not contain reasonable utterances,
and proceeded at some length to argue from pre-
cedens that opposition to the Executive did not
constitute treason.
DIR. Morrill, obtained the floor but gave way
till TO morrow
4 Adjourned
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-01
HOUSE.

Mr. Davis, from the Committee on Elections.
reported against the claims of Mr. Field, OF
Louisiana. aud Mr. Segar, Of Virginia, as Repre-
sentatives from those States.
Mr.. Holmes introduced a resolution instructing
the Military Committee 10 report bill providing
for increase of pay to soldiers. Referred to
the Military Committee.
Mr.. Holmes reported back the bill reviewing
the grade of Lieutenant General to be selected
during the war among officers not below the
grade Of Major General, and most distinguished
for courage, energy and skill The considera-
ton of the bill was postponed until next Mon
dav
Dir Schenck, from the Military Committee.
reported the Senate's amendatory enrolment
bill, with an amendment. The consideration of
the bill was postponed until next Wednesday.
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the bill to supply the deficiencies in
appropriations, which was discussed until the ad.
iournment