davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-29

{ hey have met WIN nothing
81 jim every attempt they have
. n every engagement, wor'
u feats have been attended
X the utmost severity; and
Ies gained by the Federal
ben overwhelming and de.
s.. IN What quarter they
I'D leaders can see nothing
|8ruin. The destruction OF
"opens the whole Southwest
ia forces, for assuredfy the
I'm under PRICE or KIRBY
'Uinterpose a serious obstacle
has yapqpished she
handed by HOOP. The posi-
Savanna. and and, the dis
Fble to inhict by operating
n the railroad cOmmunica-
5veral parts of the confed-
areatsned capture of Will
1.-THE consequent closing OF
hue of foreign intercourse;
INT of their financial system
of men and materials Of
|y cannot replace; all COM
hese the darkest days the
as yet seen. ,h
" losses they have expert
Hhs past siNS days Gems
SheTidan's victory ~ the
sM the l7th.oi October, ME
~ two hundred and iVG can
hitch We're taken nsal WnF
~, five ;,t plymai&i NTth
|{eixty-onGin Tennessee, by
c:hs. Dung this period we
,Wh twoiit eight thousand
iN PRISONERS, and Va ,ltditieiI
jM envy have lost at least nlnt
and wounded, v nh
fsfiso, twenty-five rebel Gen
HIsen placed hors d. combat
III Union Generals have been
MI one killed. Since the mid
two hundred miles ofrail
BEN { destroyed by Genera
miles by General Gregg
Do by General Warren ant
IA, losses have been intiict
IN enemy as follows: Ii
100000 worth of cotton de
M bonded. twelve thousant
kjfses captured; in Missouri
wagons and five hundred
Med; in Virginia, sighteel
Ae and one thousand sheer
M Sheridan, and S2,OdO,OOt
Ibperty, in mills, grain, &c
mississippi, twenty-six hun
&otton, with several lOcOmo
}, sdestroyed; in Tennessee
}& trains, camp eCuipage
XXI railroad trains capthreu
4lina, stores to the value o.
tIrned These figures lafgt
40 not probably include one
~ general losses sustained by
~ ring the last six months OF
M the sea they have been
I }tunate in the capture of al
"a Observation-Disclosures, and tie
be ram Albemarle aud th'
: fida and Sea King ~ -.
M States governments Mitl
Use resources, with the whole
commerce, could nOt
M losses as the Confederacy
eefered, without being sorelS
blows are as m'iehln"r'
to the Sonth thai
. to the North, in proportion
h1ties and resources arches
1.-The effect of these thugs il
83e hi the gloom and despoa
IRE than ever BEFORE Seems
the Southern people
.9f discomfort and discopr
"a becoming more frequent
he Southern papers, and !;
sligpation aud revenge seem.
moment to oyerYhelm ,lEFl
Hsher leaders of the secession
IS resolution declaring tha'
bHhe cnnfederacy are: seFeF
{Espendeas and may aeat h,
Of the .a1ctfiioi
1fel coiigfess GWM table,
nth Carolina y Legislature
ILs - - - - 49,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-29
Trust Sale Of Valuable Rea,
Estate.
TN pERSEANCR AR anCpu

NIShSt AWE VI DEED m
Il TRUST made to me by Jefferson 1. -
ton, now deceased, and which Deed of T,Ms,,.
duly recorded in the proper office of Ohio Coa0,s
for recording Deeds, l shall
ION Monday, the 7th day Of Noren6er 1884
At the Court House for said county, sell fore.s,
the following property, situate on Fifth street IN
the City of Wheeling To wit Lots numbers rina
ten, eleven and twelve, in j. g. c. Ritchies addI'
ton to Wheeling, and also the four adjoining lot.
which are on the east side of said lots Nos I IA
II and IL, and which four adjoining lots are attn
ate in the addition to Wheeling, called Bpsr,
Vista, and are numbered seven, eight nine and
ten, in square No. 80 and which property ia sit'
nated on Fifth street and Union street east Of
Fifth street and north of Union street and ara
now in the occupancy of the family of William
Robinson lately deceased
q JACOB Trustee
Sale postponed to Thursday the 10Th Of Decen,.
her, 1864. Oet7dts
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-29
For Rent.

Until APRIL LIST, 1861. nm
~ Dwelling House at the head of on;.ihL
STRENGTHENING MIR. Waren's INQUIRE of j
GEO. T. TfNGLP
dec5-tf at Gas COmpany's oa..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-20
The Expulsion OF Garrett Davis.

The following is Mr.. Wilson's resolu-
ton for the expulsion of Garrett Davis :
Whereas, The Hon Garrett Davis, q
Senator from the State Of Kentucky, did,
on the 9Th day of January, A. d. 1864,
introduce into the Senate of the United
States series of resolutions, in which,
among other things, it is declared that
''the people OF the North ought to revolt
against the war leaders and take this
great matter into their own hands, y
thereby meaning to incite the people of
the United States 10 revolt against the
President of the United States and those
ID authority who support him in the
prosecution of the war 10 preserve, pro-
tect aud defend the Constitution and the
Union, and 10 take the prosecution of
the war into their own hands therefore
be il
Resolved, That the said Garrett Davis
has by the introduction of the resolutions
aforesaid, been guilty of advising the
people OF the United States to treasona-
Bile, lnsurreetionary and rebellious action
against the Government of the United
States, and Of gross violation of the priv
ileges of the Senate, for which cause he
is hereby expelled.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-20
KEOKUK:


On Friday of last week thirty members
of Co. D, 7th lows Infantry. arrived 10
this city, and were warmly received by
our citizens. Having re-enlisted for the
war, they have come home on furlough
of thirty days. We propose giving
sketch of the career Of the 9TH Iowa regi-
mont.
fhe 9TH Iowa was mustered into the U ].
S. service at Burlington on the 18th of
July, 1861, Col. now GEN. ]. G. Lau-
man commander. From Burlington the
9TH went to st. Louis-from there to Iron
ton, No., Cape Girardeau, No., Fl. Holt,
KY, Camp Crittenden, KY, Norfolk, KY,
Birds Point, Mo-, Norfolk again. and back
to Birds Point. From Birds Point it
went to Belmont, and participated in the
sanguinary conflict there. Out Of 4l2
men who went into the engagement 22S
fell. either into the rebels hands, wound
ed upon the field or sealed their devotion
to. their country with their life's blood.
The 1t. Colonel (Wentz) was killed
Capt. Harper 1.-THE original Captain of Co.
d., was wounded, and Capt. Gale the
present Captain OF Co. D, then ed Lieu
tenant was wounded and taken prisoner.
After the battle of Belmont, Capt. Par
rot was promoted to the rank of Lit. Col
onel.
From Belmont the regiment returned to
Birds Point, and shortly afterward to St.
Louis. Early in January, 1862, it went
TO Cairo, thence to Fl. Holt, Smithland
and TT. Henry. Was present at the cap
ture of Fit. Henry, but did not partici.
pate. From Ft Henry it went to Fort
Donelson, and did noble service in the
battle which ensued there, losing between
forty and fifty men, From Donelson it
went TO Metal Landing, and from thence
to Pittsburg Landing, where it again par
ticipated, and lost thirty-seye men. 1t
Was in the advance column on the march
to Corinth. After the evacuation of
Corinth marched to Boonville, and again
returned to Corinth, where it did service
scouting until the battle of Cofinth, when
IT agin plunged in and lost l2l men. Re-
rnained at CoFinih until May, 1869 then
went to Bethel, Tenn, and returned to
Corinth after an absence of two months.
Remained at Corinth, doing garrison du-
ty, about two months. From Corinth it
went to Moscow, Tenn, LaGrapge, Tenn,
luka, Miss, aud Pulaski, where il now is
The regiment now numbers 564 men,
greater number of whom have re-en-
listed. It's present commander is Col.
Rice Plaindealer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-20
Legal Notices.
n RIGINAL NOTICE.

10 John Porter aud VIM. w pel.r,,.
ot.ha ,d.n, j., nehned that Thomas Martin. one
eelknsp and others, pending Ia mstrc, r. co m
zee tounts. Iowa, II hsezk has fIss IL S11,. 2,
reason set forth H. satd cross bill iha, ~ Tor
peImuied 10 pay onbalf OF the drst due Vgia %
er,oed u the PLAINTIFFS petition reiesss and dss
an mortgage. and also praying at he d.
40 .aase NAY order that certain note OF I'D
n1as saIsn 70 W. w. Belknap, for sl50o rax3ha
canee lied shd held for nougt upie.s The raia Eei oe
s0 A. paf me cum found dus ptaintiF.
.ss you appear and answer said petition on or be-
~ ~, = lhs second dag Of the February term 1864
Of SAID District Coat decree viii be nrred aysln,,
you according TO tae prsysso OF said crrss bIi
RANKIN McCRARY
r,.,,t Attorneys for ssia Martin.
N ads In the ID iy Gate UIs, asc.rsf,s us "s' "
CHAELss DORRR CLERK
r.,.o By EDw. Mraa, Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-20
NOTICE.

To sect. George Dixon as Trustee AZ wi}4tsr,
Ehdfrsi Latham NNIt.an KHslers, George G
Dl1uh, " { STRIPE, - itastpe II Aereudey:
tfesH trsk ines : 5hn Bat sess,hJsmes + EesIess
CEspin g. Ise 4 II sz- Al Tics ilr 4 Lncas X N5Iey
h Graham, 04t-n Et9Sa s3t II 60 Wttsts-a Raf.
eiek, Ata sita sssiFpes 9t J vs. Sfinps1n Jsrats
saehlo6ep. q y a3s, Jbb H3an.
fon are hereby q ief = 4. there J. nov en- eIs q,
he ofle ~ he 80 af the Bi-trfgt teurt ~ ee
County. lows, tt Kes knkl Ee petition ar " & Rail-
stfa. tt-+flg Ut ere ~ mrs ~ Rcd exec uted 10
see hthfJ Ne~ien Hi11tssEe up0n real estate ees-
eFf1ee - me ho5fheass qaerer Of IL narth-s st
q1@rtfr Of the sog{hSest Qaxrter q S4tiop tys,fv
- iaensAlP si1tg-av. Nerth Of Bari e ire, West
n Lee eoanty Iowa. @hf3h rrortgaTs was Ell to
"lH scAt ifhen ~ao i4rf1tasea ne sans and lid 10
ssia seal estate q SaArns safe and siterw srds en-
zee tae same 10 Fa'n' q and tAa. yon sve ~ elara
some l4ter s. iart ofsai re estate which il fI.t-
sesasE. - tha asia Hrtra g. ard Hara rt ys-
r. ART i9rcipsare sgsf. a-a TFayrg fast son ia e
Qutrs4 & tie sam Aa9 - efeHlf :. aresf vsr
Interest ami rIett of Te- ettsu IL the said afd be
ieseeiosed and ext5 <olsds ara fer other re.fpE
tEiesz yo- agge-r lCG a--ser thereto On or~ before
mora u the second Lay M ihe ne XII tg ~ 4aif Cur.
70 be helaen 90 tile arst Mob8ar - Fehruarv 1874
defSut VII he entefei against you ia fBgse0t ard
decree eLasrfd i1s.5on-.
NOBLE 4 STRONG.
aeesl-13N Aifprne5sfor Plaintia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-20
REAT BARGAIN IN LANDS.

300 Acres Of land for sale, considerable portion Of
whict is urder cultivation in the central part Of Lee
County, snd within thirty miputes BY Railroad from
keokrk. This andis sdm iatty nited for a sheep or
stock fsffn, will he oa at a low price. An op-
p=ruuiiy, such rarely occurs, Is here offered for
making most desirable investment. title perfect
Enquire Of II. 81. TEN-EYcX.
keokuk, Nov. I2. Rel Estate Agent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-20

~ ANTEb.
iooousheis Prime, Clear rImosi, esa. ath,gb-t
MARKET price for Cash, al 81 and,i wee by
GoNNAE..E a. sls yin,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-20
A Glorious Utterance.

Beecher's last speech at Exeter Hall
showing that Slavery was the only cause
AMI whole cause of this gigantic and cruel
war - how magnificent and how com.
pletely did it sweep down all the sophis.
tries and the whole mass of rubbish with
which secession had clogged British
thought. And with what suimity OF
utterauce did he proclaim to those Britons
the spirit that animates the hearts of true
Americans in regard to maintaining this
war
Standing BY my cradle, standing by
my hearth, standing by the altar of the
Church, standing BY the places that mark
the name and memory of the heroic men
who have poured their blood and lives
for principles. | declare tlnt in ten or
twenty years of war we will sacrifice
everything We have for principle. II the
love of pupular liberty is dead in Great
Britain sou will not understand ne bu,
if the love of liberty lives as il once
lived, and has worthy successors of those
removed men that were our ancestors no
much as yours, and whose examples and
principles We inherit to make fruitful .s
So much seed corn in new and fertile
land then you will understand our firm.
lnFineltle determination - deep as the
sea, lirm as the mountains, but calm AS
the heavens above us-to fight this war
thrcugh at all hazards and II every cost ;,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-20
NOTICE.

ToJ w Rankin, Saml r. Mil.e- and James Lartfn
Defendants.
You are hereby nos sd that there Il row on e{s In
the Clerks Office OF tie Bisastet Count 81 80 f-t-
lows, * he ER@ palHSn nl John Nelson, eiEis1ing
VOC % ID ~ redeem Lc;9, blek t5e ffsm tim ard
lH{ h.aa IN sun % Org fboGssad and EiahIy- ave
Do1sfs 'aefeief, or ir default thereof that you
iotsstf estoFFfd from feiAifg cain
l3 ana Pray bK also f9r general relief with costs
Ao@ each 81 yo1 must sp9ear and answer said tetI-
ton ~ noon OF tie second day o. TIE Of ssd
Court y be held on shs ass loBcay u February lss4
OF Judgment and decree VIII be RAD therein by deft
II. SCOfT HOWELL
d4r4-fAw Plaintiff ANornev
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-20

~. IS WgsTcoTT.
Mails ~ Pa @eor f. n 4Eh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-20

The Free1ing Of = Lake AnA its Eishs
Correspondence Buffalo Courier.l
franklin, Erie Co., Pa, Jan. l.
The ushering in of the year 1864 hnds
me winter bound in this out-of-the.way
place, where King Jack Frost reigns with
out rival, both on land and in water
There is small lake near Elinboro, few
miles from here, covering about two hun
dred acres, which froze over SO suddenly
that the fshes had not time to dive be-
low. but were frozen in the ice, and the
good people of the borough are feasting
on frssh fish, bushels Of them having been
cut from the ice to-day. This story may
sound little .fshy, but nevertheless it 10
literally true. S. B. GAIL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-20

\ publication called the "Cru;se
OF the Alabama" has appeared in Eng.
land, and has had quite run there The
BRUSH not unnatural'y, take great in.
teress IN the Alabama, and look upon ha :
piraiicai exploits as rejecting credit mo-
them. In the 'Cruise" an account !.
given OF the fight with the Ha,teras, and
the following is an extract of it:
Damn you, that kills your pig A.
"That stops your wind" DC, was uttered
as each shot Was heard to strike win :.
crash that nearly deafened you, the other
boatswai"'s mate equally enjoying the
affair. As he got lis gun to bear on tho
enemy he wonld take aim, and bany.;n
would plug her, he exclaimipr. az each
shot told, "That's from the scum of Emo.
land" That's British pill for Won 10
swallow
50 it was British pill. It v,s
British shot from British gun, aimed bv
a subject Of Queen Victoria at United
States vessel"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-20

ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To John W. Hiseys
You are harers nctlJed that there's novx IN Ale -
The otfcs OF the Clerk II the District Court Of Lee
e,yvh'!, IOWA, al keokuk, Petition OF L. D. Brown
claiming Of You Twenty Ave Hundred ard EIsbty.
-, Doars uron pronlissory mole made by WIFI
~ kuddtck and u. Wiltey. std endorsed 81 VIM sna
prasing for writ a attachment
Ana unless you appesr and swer thereto on ar h.
fore noon the second tsv IN the -, e. 80,
Court, 10 began and holfen ~ Eeoknt on lbs a..
Monday OF February. a. D. 1854 a deIsrls and ttssr
nent will be entered agslhtt .8g
aoBLE * STRONG
'aLc-1s" fttpFie.s for PLAINTIFF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-22
THE ELIRRN.

That the Shareholders Rebellion is on It's last
LEGS. we feel; and the knowledge of this i'm
pels il to make one final, desperate effort. The
Southern people-the great non-slayeholding
majority of the Whites-cannot be coerced
into bearing their present miserAs for another
year. Hunger, exposure, pnraiion, nakcdness,
are goading them beyond endurance, and they
will soon be beyond control. Hence the lead
ers. knowing that their time Is short, are sweep
ing all that is left of Dixie with relentless con-
scrption, hoping to concentrate great force
and fall in overwhelming strength upon some
one of our encrcling armies, catching IT at dis
advantage and either crushing or SCATTERING it,
Such, we are very confident, is the scheme
which the Rebel chiefs are preparing TO execute
They have probably less than half the num-
Der Of men in The field that they are confront
! ing: but the former, like the latter, include
many well-trained, valiant, effective soldiers.
Two.thirls of their rank and hle heartily wish
the Rebellion had never broken out, or that Il
would soon collapse. But the officers. who are
mainly Shareholders or the sous Of such, are
hearty, implacable traitors, and will be nothing
else while they live. And they are now pre-
pairing for their doath.struggle. OF course, they
cannot drive their entire able-bodied white male
population into their camps-nothing like IL.
North Carolina viii not stand il; her sons
can barely be kept in the field by close watch
ing. Northern Alabama and Western Mis-
sissppi are lost to them; 90 are most Of
Louisiana and Arkansas. But an unspar-
ing CONSUMPTION may raise their nominal
force to 100000 men, or double what it was
a month ago. And, having 40 means Of long
feeding or clothing that immense host, the
Rebels must advance and force our Generals TO
fight against odds. And this they may partial
ly do.
Of course our Government and Military au-
thOrities see oil this more clearly than We do.
and are preparing to counteract it. But no one
should be surprised at hearing any moment that
the Rebels have resumed the offensive, and have
fallen upon aome one Of our armies in largely
superior force. That they will in the event.
be bafled, and. ere long, overwhelmed, is our
sanguine hope.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-22
IEGISTATERE.

SiNATE. Jan. 2l.-Bilis were reported fayoraby to
amend the Charter Of tie Brooklyn Fire Departments
to ecaize the action Of the NewYork Supervisors IN
raising bounty and lot funds. Bill were introduced
celatve special administrators to incorporate the
Long Island Savings Bank; t. Incorporate the new
BIook Turn Vcr.in 10 incorro tie Central Park
Hotel Co. The bill amending the charter Of the
Protestant Episcopal Tract Society was passed Adj
AssEMBy-In Committee Of the Whole House the
follow bills considered: 10 extend the elective
franchise 10 voters il the Army and Navy progress
reported To exempt iroia taxation parsoaages belong
ing TO religious Societies corporations the enactng
clause was stricken cut. A bill was introduced limit
ing the freight charges on the Hudson River Railroad
TO the rates charged in November, ls62, with % per
cent added and passenger charges, way and through
20 two cents per mile. The Annual Appropriation bii
was introduced. Ii requires by tax 81 ,3i20o9 p
Some OF the items of expense Institution for III
Deaf and Dumb. $4,000 Institution for the Blind
$4,000 Institution for Juvenile Delinquents $4,000
Western House of Refuge $4,000; Idiot Asyums
$1,000. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-22
AN ANTI-sEAVEnY ADDRESS FROM
SWITZERLAND.

The Progressive party of Switzerland, like
that of every other country of Europe, has
been, from the beginning of our war. unan-
nous in its sympathy with the cause OF the
Union, and especially with the Emancipation
policy of President Lincoln. The chief associa-
ton of the Progressive party, the "lielvetia,
at its General Assembly, held at Berne in Sep
Iember, 1868, unanimously passed resolution
to send an address to President Lincoln, cx-
pressivc of the sympathy of the Progressive
marty of Switzerland with the measures adopted
for the Abolition of Slavery. Mr.. Eytcl OF
vaud, a member of the Central Committee OF
the Helvetia, and likewise of the National
Council (scnate) of the Swiss Confederacy, was
charged with drawing up this address.
In the National Council (Senate) of Switzer-
land DIR. Joos of Schaff hansen. who has spent
many years in Central and South America,
moved a resolution that the Federal Councils
forbid the Swiss residing in America TO hold
slaves, upon penalty Of being deprived OF all
their rights as citizens. The National Council
believed this motion to exceed its power, but IN
passing TO the order of the day, expressed its
opposition TO Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-22
CONGRESS-.

SENATE Jan. 2l-The Commissioner OF Agriculture
reported agonst the proposed tax OF % per cent On leaf
tobacco. Referred to Finance Committee. The bill
reouirirc Senator's to take a special oath was taken ur
10 fine exclusion az all other business, ard Mr. Rcyerdy
johnson proceeded with long speech in opposition
thereto. Mr. Howard On favor and Mr.. Foot (agansD
also spoke after which tie Senate adjourned to Mondey
HoUsE-lt was voted TO appoint Standing Com
rttee Of five on Uniform System az Coinage, Weights.
and Measures. TIE Confscation Act amendments
were taken up MI. Morris Of ewYor spoke in favor
Of conGscating Rebel estates. MI. Chanler opposed
the principle. Mr. Rogers was also opposed. No vote
vas reached. The House then went into Committee
or the Amended internal Revenue bin 1t was agreed
to that al cotton in the hands Of manufacturers here
tosre exempted shall nc taxed two cents pound. Mr.
Brooks moved o. strike he drawback Of two cents
per pound ON cotton used in manufacture which du-
ties have been paid. rambling debate ensued in
which Mr.. Voorhees,, MIR. Washburne Of ILL.,, Mr. VIII
son Mr.. Keller. Mr. Dawes and Mr.. Stevens pariic-
mated. Mr.. Brookss amendment was lost. An amend
ment prevailed by small majority, TO tax all spirits
imported prior the passage of this act an additional
duty CT 40 cents per gallon The bl, as amended was
reported 70 the House. and, with Q substitute by Mr.
Steyens, ordered 20 be printed Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-22

Mr.. Wm. Cornell Jcwett writes us from Can
ada that he is there because the u. S. Marshals
of this State have orders for my arrest" We
are confident that he is mistaken. Uncle Sam
can have no adequate inducement for paving
Mr.. Jewetts board when provisions are so high
as at present and he has so many to feed,
whether or no. Mr.. Jewett saya he wants to 60
to Colorado; and we venture to assure him that,
if he will promptly and quietly start on that
journey, and anybody wants him to be put into
Fort Lafayette, we will volunteer to go IN his
stead And he may be just as Jealous for
Peace" as he will, provided he goes about his
mining and keeps ont OF the newspapers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-22

The Confscation debate in the House con-
tinues. Mr.. Morris Of New-York made point
that traitors cannot claim the protection Of con-
.titutional mmunitics which they have delibcr-
ately renounccd--a doctrine which. considering
that it has been asserted by Daniel Webster, is
not SO often insisted Oh in these days as might
be expected.
Mr.. Voorhees, Of Indiana thought it worth
while to demonstrate by his impertnence to
Mr.. Washburne and to Judge Kelley, that
though the saveholding traitors have abandoned
their seats in Congress- they left their planta-
ton manners as the Inheritance of Their North
ern allies. The discussion in Committee OF the