davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-07

- ...u;:a+ttrI :tt:;, t;:5 r,,s::as.:.r ..i,r:.
g ssaac arg ~; a;::;. regulations :. hal
.E;c:::ei ;rn:or,i:,::; cd sc,:c&..: !; .'':,..
End a23n7, TIC Tas"!sa aIrila"&a =: i:..' 55H.s
o! I'll: inily pabl,c lonIna!e u !',o 'oi.;";2'..s
States w,h thoso OF Hnftani a"d t'rsacs, i,
all instances wkcrc the publishers a5al! asr.n
to furnish such files regularly iu7 Ia: 2a:....
free Of cost to tho Confederate States.
Tho Senate adjourned, penGlh. the can.i!.
ration of tho bill to authorize t!!- I.,yyc~&u...
Of railroad iron. equipments, a..
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
The ll1usc met q. ihe l~:':.i ;auI. Pane
by EaT. Dr.. hJsEr:!.
FAX ~ DETAILED :uiisiri.-
Mr.. MGEs. &C SJntH L"rn!in,i :al9. r....
the lIIusa Insist or the d;sa@rceti-rt - 4!
House 10 tic Senate amendment = ':.s i !ac,.
bill increasing Tie pay ii detail; :o.tia,s
and asked y committee .! c2G'a!.r.n e.,
motion was agreed to.
RELIEF RESOLUTIONS.
Mr. SPARROW, cr S0uth Car.iina, II al ..e
cJ.a.n,ttee GA accounts, rer5rtc'! back. ",tl
req tnuiendation that tie SANG 10 ras,
uouse resolution rriicsi.;. Z II. NyAyg.
Doorkceper Of the House .. E"plcsem .:Es-.
from the payment OF CERTAIN mo"crs. f.''se!.
RICHMOND posi- OFFICE.
On motion of Mr. Swan. Of Tennessee. =
committee Of three was appointed 10 W.:
up0n the proper authorities 10 secure IL
proper transportation and diS1iH"!i"n Ot i~e
mails il IL; Kichmond post office.
NAVAL. ,SvAiLp CuErS.
Mr.. Ecycy. l:p.n lie Committee On Nara
Affairs, rrnrr,ct u Il! ~ rrovide Ill lnra!it
corps 10. HE ,.l. nj .taluc.I and marine=
Passed.
N,r,I II tni.
.lI-n. lii 80 - i"y---s.t 10 MrsaTs. NJ.
Daniel aud Ewius !or tho destruction Ci .
sunboat by trrrdo, SIC, .2C 30. fas'oa,
&hNt surPIIES.
Also a RESOLUTION allowing sailors rrl n!s
rincs some increase Of privilege ncw allowed
| them in tho purchase oil clothir:. end >I:..a..
stores. d" Adopted.
INCREASE Of DEPARTMENTAL rtY.
Mr.. LYON, uf Alabama from tho F.a.s,
| Commi;:tc, reported luck to rro Il Gar i ,'l
IL increase !hc pay .: tee hca,ts oi tr s,y2.
raj executive departments. inclEGIg& tGe -
TAB; Secretary q Inc Treasury. l'.~o:
| N.,o, -. III 20 pru:i.!s .'r the l'..-. ..
fuel, lights and :ol"sa !,' iur HOT o...s
the way PASSED.
CAVALRY %L::.it..
! Sir. s:i"GLEro.:. on the i,l: 81 TIC G5Gt:
ence Cumuittce - t:ie III! - :rrmrS- lie -.
cheney ct the caYair: scr.lvr, .rG 10 ia IN
!awlrgsness. ,cfo.:c,; t',c:. 40 F"cHo. ".ta 4,
LICK; mobilization. :I", i. ~ na'sta
:rEnrNry niii.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-07

FEDERAL OUrR4GEs II RpH: -. ~ -. =.
says the Macon Telegraph g: the - o. ~. -
tia Federsls deliberately Murdered lhiet r -.
mont citizens. of Rome VIZ: r. T HiF,:n =. -.
master CT the city, Mr. Wise, a. wealth! ,-,f
chant, and blr. Wsrd, an old gentleman e :,
the steamboat line u pom the Cocsa. wore 49,
they were guilty of mos, horrible ea,rsss' =
respectable ladies'. They gn;ied Eoas "a =" ~
crimina:aIy destroyed fnrRi'u.s P.ihl .S:. -
stole, and kept up Il carn.Ts! Of .'f,I s.s ~
spolistion during their stay !" ~, mi S. Il:
finally sre reported I" have I1'''
finest houses IL tho T." D.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-07

TEE Csops Down soU7H.-The Georgia
naners say that corn is very backward, o1.
Inc to the cold spring, but in other IeSpeos !.
PROMISES we'll, there being generally gooa
sLtand. Tho breadth Of land occupied tor pro-
v;s;onsis unusually large. Wheati said to be
Good, and in many places will soon be har-
- satad
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-07

'Toa hsre not drop OF tho eisat Napolson's
blood in your veins" said testy old Jerome one
day in pet to bis nephew the Emperor. We'll"
replied Louis Napoleon at all events ! hsvs
his 9hols family on my shoulders"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-07
FIRST MARYLAND CAVALRY.

The following is q LIST Of casualties in the
frs. Maryland Cavalry, commanded by tool
Kidgrly Brown. in al engagement on May
eth, lS'..i:
Field and Stall. -WUnmlci: l.! Col Brown,
slight salra cut on the head. .
Company A.-Kiled: Sergeant 0ustarus
Dorsey. Wounded: j $ Bszil Clark, Alex
Young, mortally; Samuel PIX. Missing
VIM W.La:cr. Israel Graham.
Company B.-Wounded: Geo 5 Parker,
Ei Spears.
Company C.--Wvundcd Ssrg't Clarence
lIeale, Private WE c Chiseldine. Missing:
Captain Howard, Prirates Lampkin, Thomas
Tenant.
Company D.-Wound:d: VIM G D,lash-
mott, q z Stevss, Jas E Trice. Missing
Sergeant W L Dorsey, Corpls J + Simpsor,
+ Sewage, Ptivates Thomas Knmp, George
aiiics, 5 Is Mercer, O I OF, r Placids, j
L Tyler.
C9npany E.-WounIed: Sorgt IL Wal
lis. PrivaGcs e |. Rirh. J.hn Dis!iurom.-
Missirg: Serge Goa " B-ooka Corp W G
Price. Privatc4 + Z l'acn, Th9s Wafring
Gcorr. Fan;ii,rr, ) q Laaca5ter, Wm ;lo-
rIn.
Company F. Wounded: Albert Fucker.
MicEn,. Wcishaar. Missing: Corporal W +
Eolph, priyates jog Bonn, Geo Nj Bcastor,
Goo W Cunningham, Jno Heard, Daniel
Kelly, Felix j Wise.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-07
lst Lieutenant sid Adjutsnt.


Ia tie enlargement reported above, the First
Maryland Cavalry WIS thrown "us on tie
Hanks to cover briHads then engaged. 1t
found tie enemy iii front ard attacked ham.
In thirty minutes it became evident tho farce
in front was Overwhelming, tho enemy de-
pIoYing rapidly and thanking far to our right.
We lAca iel! back. took position, but waro
soon iorrcd b.ek a.a'n ~ the column IN
front ar:i bis llAnad ravr!opioG n4.
The above report Includes ".ly tLo.e known
to be killed and ,undcd Oh the field. Many
of tho missing, it is feared, fell in checking
the enemy's advance us va Tell back. Lieut..
Col. r. Brown, commanding the regiment,
was killed in an, engagement on tie South
AnnH. Juac lJt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-07

n,o a.., ont.;de Of Fort Morgan consists OF
.aan o M four doublssnders Ind TWO
a,unbosts Of largo sizs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-07

Une o. Inc w Ts was devoted to three shan
doped women and their wardrobe equipments
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-07

had seen Hotnern papers or The ',ns' Hnu cn's
there were uniform settlements IN ri 10 ins eject
that Grant was rapidiy demolishinG Gun Ice.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-07

-
YANKEE R.lIGloN.--A prcne toos place in
the Yankee Methodist Episcopal Church
North lately upon tho announcement OF Goa.
Lars Surrender to GRAFT. Such il lunEce
religion
PHILADELPHIA, Mny l3.--Near the close O.
the eessipll, the Rev. Col. Mood? arosn nno
stated that a telegram had been received th aa
Lee had surrendered TO Grant "'th 4''""'
men, A peene Their took place. Ladies III
the galleries AMI gentlemen IL III l'T's ~!
the huuss united in :: perfect rush Of sishii",
wa.iry cr handkercliicls. Nc. '''nnt wa"
iuully restored, and the boly, alter 'ho WV
ng oil nutiaes ndionsned wIti' Ia" '."Ani"Gf
md hene,iiction, irun Rev. NJ J'"et'' "a
a0ck IiYur.
DisaRACEfUL CONDUCT OF AsSEE |":'-
ul-lhs Wilmington journal! aayh, 1t has
.en limited before that there VIA romet'nhs
ike foul play connected with tho capthee 81
ne Robert E. Lee formerly the Giraic), and
,e following from the Halifax IN 81 Jour
ual," of tue goth April, seems to give rai'r 10
the accusation:
eve understand that t4eAmerican Consul
Mt this mort has been erdeavoring to hrlhn the
engineers aud other officers OH board :hc Con-
federate States steamers in this port 10 ',otray
their trust, As it is believed he was only teo
successful in doing in the case of the itooerf
E. Lee. Ilo succeeded in gaining Abundance
to the City of Petersburg tho other day witt :
ont the captains knowledge, and vo are re :
ouested by Capt. Fuller to state that when r. 9
repeats his visit he will be provided with
a sneedy passage to the bottom Of the dock,
n;tb sinker sufficient to keep him there
T This IL dienifed work, certainly, fer repre-,
sentative Of nation which claims to oeclVl,
lized~the playing of the role Of the spy ind
resorting to bribery.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-07

J,sEru II iIYu.N.
'u.orci c"n:'jg 18th N. 9. J.,
S.a.!ss' kiigaie, Wilc6A's Ii. Div.
81 Ur!ps, a. n. Va.
O. W. AapkEGoH. AGi't.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-07

ca under treatment, there htipg at ,he time
The New York herald., 1864-03-13
Psrsonal IntellfRence.

The oNce OF Captain OF the Port at Fortress Monroe
very important position has lately been filed by General
Butler In general order, by appointing Captain Andrew
nsworth, Master Of Transportation thereto. Captain
Aims worth was line officer OF the Massachusetts,
regiments whom General Butler sent from Annapolis to
possession OF Fort Monroe in APRIL 1861 and has
since then ded several positions OF trust with great
ability. The appointment OF Captain Of the Port is well
bestowed and emineuty deserved.
Col a. D. strcight left the Metropolitan Hotel yester
dav moraing Bath in this state and from hence he
will proceed TO his home IN Indianapolis.
Capt Alexander Hay and W. serrl and wife, OF phila
dephia A. Pollak Of Washington; L. G. Weeks OF Eosto
g. w. Clark Of Sandy Hill; Ben Field and A. Van Ncch
ten OF Albany j. ButterGeld OF Utica and j. C. Wright
and wife, OF Newark arc stopping a. the Astor House.
General Elisha Harmon, of wheatland, Monroe county
~ r. who was killed few days ago by collision on the
Cleveland and Eric Railroad known OF the first
farmers IN the country. He took the first prize as
agricutuvalist ut tho Worldstair, in fs6i.
A young Englishman, with large scar on his cheek,
tho other day who soldier in tho Crimea, and wss
Of the famous elk hundred. immortalzed by Tenny
son, that made the charge at Baaklava.
The marriage OF Mr. Alexander Il Barring, " p eldest
son OF tho Hon Francis Earring with the Hon Leonora
Caroline Dgby second daughter Of Lord and LADY gn,
London.
Tho rebel General Vance. recently taken prisoner sa
brother OF the Governor North CSroDa and DIS se
nior Ills name " Robert and like his brother Leouon
Uhe Governor), he belonged 10 the ou why anu no'o
recently 10 tho Union party Of North Caronna'
ono Of tho Washington papers states tha' y became
necessary on Friday 10 amputate the leg of seuator
Icke as last cxpcdcn for saving his he HIS disease
is eryslpclas fron, shch mort1cation was about 70
ensue
The New York herald., 1864-03-13
Arrivals and Departures.

LrvpnrooL-siesmshp Etna-Mrs CLARK, Henry .
uaurhton Geo Tat Mr. Stuart OF Montreal. n Burch and
vie OF Pnisdepha; Mary Green and two ch hdren Joan
Fox James Coney OF New York; Joseph Dufnenburg of
san Francis,Y. Thomas Turnbul Of Phiadeip phis; Biz
land Manuel soancs Mr. Boultbee OF Hamilton Simon
Cohen. a w Rruckthuvst r n Brewer, Juen Aluier,
Kane &c Bailey. Jules Breting, Thence Alfred Brown
WIN Garter Sylvester Brush Ruszits OF New York; W
Iasak Mirande, Miss Philip Hugh Sweeney others
In the steerage.
HAVANA Asp Nsw ORIrAss-steamship Columbia G
Palmer, M Coz Mrs Shew and child, Mrs Thos Sci
rcI " Jeife u Hoes. Isoz, r Gibbs, Mr. Wilson,
Arrigo McNava, Mrs Tsdae, Rev Or Newman and lad
Savage and hdy. Mrs Doniphan and child. n Chase,
Capt A shipey, J Wilson, N slasht u Gage, Mnte.
Read fsdro Diaz Garcia, Can't Pousland Mrs Garcia,
child and servant Corsc, Fehlmann and lady X B
Long A n Mordecai Gallagher wife and child. Kcr.
ner Lieut. Khodes Capt Del vecchio and SCI, an
n Il Thourson Robert Neisch and servant Mr. Aieudorf
Cebaos Hurley turicy g Letrltpn, iIefry Oden.
hrincr. smith, r Nalceu sewei a nonadson, "
Aa.x Miss Bursa
The New York herald., 1864-03-13
News from California.
SAY Francisco, March II, 1864

San FKANCIsCO, NarCn II, Iob4.
Arrived, steamer st. Louis from Panama.
Sailed steamer Orzaba for Panama, with s770 900 in
treasure England and $3.50 900 for New York and 5l2
passengers Also sailed bark Astrea, for Hong Kong,
with $500 in treasure and ship Lady Washington for
Bakers Island.
Exchange is unsettled Atlantic currency bills, opening
rate So a 81 premium for god in New York. About
kilograms announced decline in gold, when currency
bills ruled at so So. Coin bills a Q premium.
Telegraphic transfers OF to New York. cent
Bankers sterling. as 4Sh; legal tcnders. 81 61z.
The market for most Of the staple goods is feverish.
Jobbers are loss how operate in the present
settled state OF the currency.
Exchanges coupled with anxiety concerning the
and the probable effect Of the drought upon gold
receipts
The New York herald., 1864-03-13

devoted friends, who jealous In their attachments,
determined on carrying our their purposes They argue
strongly and ac energecay their candidate
They bring him forward as the original embodiment Of
abolition principles, first openly DOGMA that
should govern the country and maintain that he would
travel path OF ygor and consistency which Ia noe be
found In the puslianimity and vacations Of Lincoln.
Besides, his friends in numbers make large army and
by their strength directed by astute leaders, may
oeed counteractng tho shallow manGuyering or the
Lincoln managers In the convention.
From the Davenport Qowa) Democrat.l
The Davenport Dnocrat Germany hoists the name OF
John Fremont as tho independent peoples candidate
and remarks
Our first choice has also been always John Fremont;
also have tho firm conviction that he the worthiest
candidate, and that his Is the most popular
amongst the people. Our scruples come out in his
favor have ceased az he has been thus brought
fore the people in st. LOUIS
The New York herald., 1864-03-13
How President LtncOln Got the Indiana
Nomination.

Ia
II was the Mass Convention that did H. and the Nav
was done was this-rhe Convention was org ed by
the appointment OF temporary chairman no seems 70
have been the secret OF the intended movement and
scarcely had no taken his seat when a resoIution was
offered sing Governor Morton, whom all present
In favor OF. and nsructing the Indiana delegation
for Lincoln The consequence that 20 vote AGAINST
one 10 oppose the other Ibis Resolution the
chairman hastily put despite the attempt at protest and
explanation and pronounced II carried without call np
FOR the negative Some one, seeing the trick, then
moved tho following resolution
Resolved, That the delegates TO the National Conven.
ton from this STATE shall remain perfectly free and un
trammeed cast their votes FOR President and Vice
President will at the time he conducive 10 the
welfare OF the country and the nonor Of tho state
This resolution the chairman refused 10 put.
The whole proceeding Is thus characterized by the
Gd,etc;-
at most unfair and shameless trick an outrage
upon all parliamentary rules, upon all precedent and
upon decency itself, we'll upon the feelings and
rights OF large number Of delegates who were present
The like, venture to say known before in
respectable deliboraiivc body
The Journal the other republican paper published in
INDIANAPOLIS speaks of the proceeding an ,'crrorp
and describes II as likely 10 have damaging effect upon
the Union IN Indiana The Germans indianapolis
have signed protest against "thc fraud they term
it, and prominent men throughout the State have taken
occasion TO denounce IL.
The New York herald., 1864-03-13

merely crafty The bsre ambition unworthy favorites cf
Abolish slavery Tennsssss and other State. would %
% &. a"a Sss
NON Mr. Of .assgy Been e
.s s
should ss rsss
A. far back as the Revolution issued decar
ns &
could be issued why not nowf The President
Tnion and The imposes upon him The
Of ne quoted numerous authorities in support Of his
lions Of slaves enabled them walk in The light Q, b
than to make slavery freedom. and
to argue that must be 70 The
and his would be clothed with nfamy BY he honest
the slaves Of this become free and The effect
of as e $ s Be , the
Of man. ead will continue as long as sun ana moon
Of @ as ss s 1f as
ns Ssea
would like 10 know when this same gentleman yielded
$ es es
insult sss,. IsS;s dssS ri:
o 70 s as dny G s & birth Rss s as
n The free States Of Them runaways from the
% nes sy ,s IS s b sr
msaansd that the hodng Of slaves was vas proc, Of rspes
the rebel scrip would purchase as much bread and
butter geenbacks Such deserved 70 be elected to
marks q Mr. and referred to his book the Buckeye
Mr Cox opp) OF Ohio said was tired Of hearing
Some reminded Mr. Coz that the speech to which he
mr.. Cox replied that Mr.. Dumont was renegade demo-
he 3 then @ s here Te
during the week and ser sesans i. % the country grand
speeches farce The old stIg was wa reiterated
that he favored the political and social condition Of the
negro. None but an idiot or fool would draw such
the CHAIRMAN lMr. Dawes) called Mr. Cox to order and
Mr. Cox said he would do So why did the Chair
personaes Since he made his former speech he had re-
ceyed more proofs OF the progress OF and
much negroes excluded them their churches
Mr. BL,ss, (opp Of Ohio. in speech spoke OF the demo-
years adherng surety letter spirit Of the
stton and thus securing 70 the nation the blessings II
the election Of sectional candidate by concentrated anat
h The tine a ss s
anti.repubican as u was absurd and impracticable
Mr. Cox had made concernnS Si nane that he wond
express his astonishment at anything decent from him
a his life; but he repeled, foul slander.
the audaclty and base remark Of that member
MI Cox was not in his seat sat ''"''N0N 49,
Mr. GRISNELL said he knew that but that he had left the
NJ HOLMAN said gentleman might not use such terms
Mr. GRINNELL said the lance of Mr. Dumont severely
pierced gentleman from Ohio who recently had ap-
IN Miss the on o 1n sa @
Mr.. Dumont had exposed the democratic renegades and
that was the sore point They had opposed the soldiers
MIR HOLMAN controverted TINT point; but
party the democras not with the larger portion of
Them. He briefly spoke in derogation of General McCel
slavery, and would go down to hell.
committee rose and the House. at five O'Clock ad
The New York herald., 1864-03-13
General Logan Declines TO be n Candi-
date for Governor Of Illinois.


prom inent army officer writes TO friend in Illinois
that General Logan is unwilling to become candidate
for Governor OF that State, and expresses The
hope the loyal OF Illinois will unite without
former party ties upon ticket up Of
unconditional Unonsts who favor tbe vigorous prosecu-
OF the until the final overthrow Of rebellion and
treasou
The New York herald., 1864-03-13
Accident on the Camden and mboy
Raflroat.

PmIApE1FHiA, March IL, 1864.
An accident occurred on the Camden and Amboy Rail
road, at Carksville station near 1renton yesterday
afternoon, the hapast two O'Clock tpain from WASH
ington caused by the breaking Of axletree. Two
three passenger OF the track. One passenger
wac slightly injured brakeman also injured. Tho
cars pretty badly smashed The accident caused
detention Of three hours and half.
The New York herald., 1864-03-13
The House OF Representatives Naval
Committee In Boston.

The Naval Committee Of the House arrived in Boston
this morning and escorted to tho Revere House by
a committee Of citizens, where engaged for
them. The committee visited the Navy Yard this fore
noon.
The merchants OF Boston gave complimentary dinner
at Revere House tonight to the House Committee
Nava. Affairs and the Congressional gentlemen accompa
nyng them. Hon. Edward Everett presided. speeches
made by Governor Andrew, Hon. Mr. Rice, Hon. Mr..
Rollins, OF Missouri; Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvania, and
Others Tho dinner was a costly and elegant affair, and
the company did not separate until midnight
The New York herald., 1864-03-13
THIRTY-EIGuTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.


WASHINGTON, March IL, 1864
ruE PRESIDENTS rttr rKcossTRucTIor
TO day has been set spar, for speech making
Mr.. HoLuAr iopp) Of Ind said, after three years OF
var, they brought face TO face with the
sercd by.tbe President the basis which the
shalt be reoensued Be denied that the President either
lee commandsrn.Chef Of the army and navy civil
|sdlcer has the OF reconsfncton II
was bis duty 10 execute and not make the laws not 10
assume all the func of covsrnmen for u YES reserved
Congrsss 70 Admit new Siatcs and 10 rrarsntet repub
can form OF government The State governments,
according TO the Presidents dea were posed Of
Dot less than onssnth OF the the conditions
prescribed py hiusef. This indeed beau
|9ul pIaa Tor ,rerpct.ating the grand old republic
|ef Washington woud not be Union OF and equal
States 10 say the as the pres,den proposed an nnca
io the utter subversion of republican liberty The Bill re-
sorted by Mr. Davis u Maryland, carry out the doc
Urine excluding the stun @. slavery
Though this was obicctonabci ne would. " he had 10
choose prefer to the plan of the President which latter
based the will OF the President alone states thus
constructed would be the states of Abraham Lincoln and
loot the people The sending OF ouh
- Florida having In yew such reconstruction, the
of part Of gmofer forces to TINT quarter
|enGage be ncstcs which resulted ~
The New York herald., 1864-03-13

MEETING OF THE TEXAS LOYAL LEAGUE At NEW
oRLEASs-spEECH OF GOVERNOR HAMILTON. ETC.
From the New Orleans True Delta, Feb. Is.
The Texas Union League OF LOUISIANA met last evening
at Lyceum Hail. listen 70 address BY General fian
ton, military governor Of Texas Gn'mores brass band
was IN attendance, and discoursed sweet music.
Governor Hamilton, stating the ooect OF the League,
said that its chief design in its limited &c aid
restoring Texas to the Union. FROM the circumstances
OF BIRTH personal interests and friendships his POSITION
was very embarrassing lie the last To detract
the merits of the south she bad gathered all her
energies aud bad shown patience and courage that had
extorled admiration from her enemies.
lie briefly reviewed the changes TO which Louisiana
had been sub ectcd from her earliest settlement 10 the
present e the blessings that had been her lot under
the Union aud the distress and desoaton brought by
This noble old Commonw wealth bad yentur
ed the experiment Of revolution, and had fochy
wresed away from the United states those rights OF gov
ernment TO which she was Justly entitled Was thls
doue by actual mai0 ty OF the peopet Hot at All.
He challenged any one 10 point out single wron;
committed by the central government The mass Of
the PEOPLE had not done this work but they permitted
be DONE and have bscn dosect IN daty to The god
of the nation. Silence implicated them 70 the gun os
syren tumpter and would aiu destroy tho national an-
thority BECAUSE certain was elected 70 ne fresS
dental chair II the principle IS .offec' .'s Wv r,o,.
iorty rules no minority has right 10 rise IN fe'ols
against IL lie not be man the most prominent lu
the p0ical annals of the naton, pat tne peope p.s
their trust m him the duty u those opposed 70 yieu
tie,s be sueaka cave an eoqucnt recital Of the tolls,
,ha d,ncu,ich the prvatons through ~hich iekans ba
passed their struggle for ndepenaence rum .ne een-
sic shonld be readmttcd u ~ our duty 70 Uphold law
and MAKE il effective small party factions must not be
permitted 70 obstruct the course " government None
s 20 .ood that will not support H.. The bettee
The laws the more they are hated by bad men. The
man no lords il as cannot submit gracefully
10 republican equality.
STATE conventions may arnnl slavery; but whethey
they do or not dead and will never be resarrectsd
No in talking about getting rid Of tive are already
rid OF H. u s dead, to all intents and purposes lie
then painted glowing picture Of the future OF Lou sas
and brought his remarks 70 q close.
The New York herald., 1864-03-13
Colorado Territorial Convention.

DENVER, Colorado March ~, 1854
The Territorial Convention held in this city yesterday
elected six deegates to the National Convention to be
held in Baltimore in June next Resolutions endorsing
the administration were adopted pledgng the Co
operation and hearty support OF Colorado also asking
Congress TO pass enabling providing for the orgau
zaton OF state government and for the admission OF
Colorado into the Union