davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-05
SHASTA COURIER.
ICehama Correspondence.
TEuAxA, Aug. 2, 1865.

TRHANA, Aug. z, 1860.
Eprron SHASTA COURIER Permit mo to
thank YOU for having taken up the gauntlet
for the Union cause of our county. Without
ron we should have been closed out from all
chances Of making our grievances known to
the peope directly interested in the success
of our nominees to be voted for on the coming
9th of September.
This county never was so we'll represented
in Convention, as was the Union party at
Red Bluff Every member went there 10 90
his best for the interests OF the county anu
determined to place in nomination Tor the
offices men in whose hands their interests
would he safe.
You have the ticket in your columns. l
apk. is there nominee among them that Is
exceptionable? Is there one that does not
come fnlly M to the standard of gcot men
For Sheriff-Sam English. | Will say
right here that believe there is not one III
the county but who knows him. nor do be-
lieve there is one who can truthtuliv say
anything against him. He is good business
man, and in every way qualified Tor the
Office.
For County Cierk-B. +. Ruggles. No
one can discharge the duties OF Clerk better
than be, and doubt if any can be found
who would give the general satisfaction that
Ruggles does and has for the past two years
The position is one, too, that requires some
time for a man to become efficient IN.
and the incumbent should not be changed
without cause.
Neel for Treasurer, and Parker for Collec
tor Every voter knows them. and the
county records show them up to better advan
tage than can do They are just such men
as the county wants to collect and take care
of its money.
B. n. Scribner for Assessor. Enough tc
say he is competent. and will discharge the
duties of the Office with credit to himself and
profit to tle county.
For District Attorney, P. B. Nagle. This
gentleman has not been so long known tc
the voters of this county as the others on the
ticket, Enough is known. however. TO sat
isfy all CONCERNED that in his hands the legal
affairs of the county will receive the attention
of II ia,cyer, in the fullest seuse of the word.
In this brief summing mp have barely
alluded to the Union candidates for the votes
Of Union men, and will leave them to stand
on the merits Of the cause and their own
without one word Of detraction for the boilers
DELEGATE.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-05

A Coon HIT.-The Louisville Journal gets
off the following good hit at those nervous
politicians of Kentucky who prate of negro
equality as consequence Of the adoption of
the Constitutional Amendments
The anti Amendment people seem terribly
apprehensive tha. unless restrained by the
Contribution, they will inevitably marry mig
gers. We have all heard of the noisy fellow
who. getting into a quarrel, cried out to those
around him. ' hold me gentlemen, or | shall
strike him." Each anti Amendment man
seems calling aloud in similar spirit, -" hold
me dear Constitution, or | shall marry mig
ger as sure as you are born" But we pro-
pose that the Constitution stand off and see
fair play
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-05

CAUSE OF DIscoSrgyr.-Th Low faction
have boi.ed in Alpine county. Reason
Union men would not hire them to STAY in
<he Union party by giving them ali the Offices.
Flag.
The same is true of the boilers of Teaaua
county. They claimed all the Offices and he.
cause they could not get them, bo,ted and
went over to the Copperheads and proposed
fusion. The Copperheads rejected their over
lures. They now stand out doors shivering
in the cold Not one of them will come with
in 200 votes of being elected. Poor devils!
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-05

SLANDERoUs-Th S. F. Bulletin classes
the Shasta county delegates to tie Judicial
Convention as " Short Hairs" Shasta 5
delegates are neither . Longs" nor Shorts. .
They are simply Union men, and will repre-
sent the Union party. Being respectable
men all, they have no affinity for those who
think more Of eevating favoritc to Office
than of the great principles of the party.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-05
FOREST CITY IN ASHES !
Ccadagration at Jackson !

The PIlGNIX Insurance Company, of Hartford,
by It's aojuster, Mr.. j. j. Bernc, having promptly
p2ld Our loss at the recent fire, insured by Robert
Cosner, agent N Jackson, and having done the
same without cost trouble to us. VIC therefore
recommend this Company as well worthy the conf
denee end patronage Of the community
JAMES CARROLL.
ROSA SCHLACHTER.
Adm'x Est. cf Wm Schlachter
Jackson, July 10th, 1865.
Losses paid SIX days after reported.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-05
Special Notices,
Nc Hope for tbe Amfc,os

IN matters of Insurance, Delays are Dan.
gerous. for we know not the CoufiaSra.
lion Gay may bring fUrth.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-05
Card from Leading Citizen of sacra.
mentO.

A. c. SwEETsEE' Esq, Agent of the PHOENIX
Insurance Co. of Hartford:
Deaz Sir-lour Company has promptly paid
me my loss on dwelling and furniture damaged bv
FIRE yesterday morning. and / take pleasure is re-
commending the pllGNiX Of Hartt, rd to all who
may want prompt payments, with trouble or
annoyance To its customers. WisLing YOU every
success in your efforts for the Company,
LEW. 3. HARRIS.
Sacramento, July Ith, 1865.
Loss made on 10th, and paid on II lth July.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-05

SArs the Flag; The deserters from the
Union ranks viii always be remembered and
they are already " bissing and by word"
among honorable men. The foes of the Un-
snn party are the foes of the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-22
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.

Tie following poem appeared il the Richmond Uh4g 1851
light subsequent prophetic the nlass
.5ls q contains and how true It's prophecy
Union Forever.
Perish the heart that would destroy
The temple % cur sires
Perish The heart that hopes for Joy
Ia IT. consuming fires
Let not the monster be forgot
Who dlres 10 light the fame
But him with traitors lot
Aud with = traitors
Our fant.ng hops refuse to die
Our tott'riug bugarks standi
And lseedom's banner st,Ii floats high
O'er united land
The stars that gem its foIis
May cease awhile to shine
But trrrnbIe not The that holds
The flagstaff - Divine
While the dark raven bOdes desEair,
And still our fear renews,
The noble eagle, hig, in air,
His Onward way pursues.
He dreads there the tempest's wrath,
Though all its thunders roll;
But above the tempest's path,
ExuIting D. the goal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-22
NOTICE..

TENHE TSDERSTG NED. NOT DESIRING
20 abandon his profession and believing that English
School present time in Honolulu hereby
gives notice % his intention establish such school in Au
Et or Srptrter provided sufficient encouragement Is
Mts Alexander consented charge Of Primary
Department
PARENTS and guardians desiring Patronize such School
WI confer favor by leaving their the office Of this
paper or with the undsrsisued
tlisG VI B BECRwITH
, 1865-10-11

SHIPMENTS or LkADIN8 AHf1C1xs At CHICAGO ron
1nn wEKH hsDIxa OCT. 7, AND ynox sAs. 1sr
, 1865-10-11

tn ynte of the e1eat dlsadysn,ases unde. which ve
commenced ,hls struggle assinst armed rebellion
sonih; n epite of dangers b So md dangers 81
imd md dangers anon; false brethren, we hare
wo1k-tbe God given dutE.--ot maintaining and de
tending the supsemscy and in:esrty q ths Cousu-
tutien md Government Of NC United States
''And+ Jet. let uA DOT decGFe ontsesFas- Ihte
cured rebellion eil1 lives beaten, 1t y ttue, but
Eot dltenmdtted; driven oack. demotaJ[sd some
ntst. but BY no nesnS suppressed. 1t stu rea!s a
Shall We survive or rerish-.ltsc or die!
"1hste tho 1nefaon Q! efeH p2r OTIS heart;
morning neon s1 aIa nlcnI; tno 1rst when be wakes
demands and will have IN answer It t1es the very
toL. Il poetnon,s It, OF % spGoEdinates every other
of all else worth having Is involved In is
"Holt, DIX. johnson, Grant, Rosecrans, Butler,
s. eonse ss Il e Il e. e. qassaa 5 Ts
to oner up t6siI hyes, / and thousands uPon thous;
so NJ Don9E,as Mttb bis eleaF and gted
his dying words, So long aa this war Iasls, 30
long as rebel. are IN asms against this Government,
al political issues a1s swallowed up IN ihe greater
while The war hsts thero can be no hsue hut loyal
y md Heafon. ana no parties but patriots and
quca1on: II johnson, DIX or any Other Demo.'
unt occupied Lipcoln's place, having been eiec1ed
before the W1r began, By political party to which
did not belong, could 7 50 long as The VIZ iasis
organize OF aid in otytnlzine political psrty on.
posed 70 him, and still act the psrt OF uatriotF
~ do not know how others may feel. but for my
self, before High Heaven declare fhat mill thfs
fearful issue OF war is pa.t conJd nat ana .ronj1
not dare do eb lest 70 doing should directly ar H.
directly give AID and comIoft 10 The rebeI3n. and
thus bring moral trrason unon mn sonI '1N
aUntil this rrbellipn II mi dnWn: nnti, The Sn
premacy Of the Constifutan f iha 1inited St1ses ia
es1ablished md acknowledged eTer7wbers: until
our dag aoats nratn over r1ers fnrfrTss ani every
foo. Of soil IN every State and Territory Of The In(
led States. mn detcrnined to Know IN issne hmt
The county and ihe WhoIo cnnniry. the fIninn md
thc whole Union. under the Constitution nf mr.
fathers: and in DoIfical acion Ennw m fri.0Ss,
, 1865-10-11
CENTRAL ILLINOIS.

Politics in Morgan. Scott, Schuyler
und Caks CcuntlcA-NOmtnat1o
Soldiers Reception in Schuyler Couu-
ty-Speechca or Cols. Kinney, Smith
and In@ersoll.
Correspondence Of The Chicago Tribune]
JACKSONVILLE, NJ, Oct. O.
:: The cunning Of the serpent Is proverbial.
In Ibis respect the Democrats OF many Of the
central counties Of Illinois nte we'll named
Coppcrheadsl In Scott county, for instance,
where It was well understood that unless the
soldiers vote could be divided, the Demo
cratic party would "go up" at our approach
ing fall election, these willy serpents unhesf-
tatfngly mike love to the soldiers, swearing
that they were aitnays the soldiers friends,
and, to prove It, nominate soldiers ticket,
offering them all the county Offices In the gif1
Of the people this fall. It Is somewhat re-
markable, however, that no soldier Of a
glorious record found favor with them, or
else all such rcfuEe to "trnIn in their crowd"
The soldier who has the least Of the soldier
about him suits them best. They aEe de-
lighted If they can find a uniform OF shoulder
strip uusoIled with the dust OF the weary
march, or untalntcd with the smoke OF battle.
In this respect they have been peculiarly for
1unate, while the true Union men offer their
homage to such men as the brave, stern,
manly and war-worn veteran, Col. Thomas
Flynn, and the intrepid and rcsolute Capt.
Martin, whose records OF prowcss will Ire
while the history Of Shesman's campaigns b
read and admired
Ynt how Is It In Morgan, Cas- and SCHUYLER
conniiess Hrre the Democrats were 50 etFour
IN numbers, so confident Of success, and Of
Their ability to ca}olc the soldiers into their
support, tlat while they pretend friendship
md lore for the soldiers, they take good care
not 10 nominate one Of them for Office. In
Morgan eouniyEhers, reGiSt 10 lev
Tor pomination on the Democratic ticket
the old Coppe1hcad incumben:s, elected dur
, 1865-10-11
THE ALABAMA STATE CDyyES.
TFQN.

Hw are rightly Informed, The Alabama seorcan-
tslnR state Conseuiion has ndopted m ordinance
fixing the basis Of on the white pop-
niaton leaving the black. ont entirely. Endef tie
old .lhvefl eysicm thrre-Afths Of her slaves were
on Il hf m sBaa, os
there IL nothing to prevent ths hte siaye States
rom eounti: The hse;ths Of thclr blacks Ia their
10 throw ont al her blacks, Of more than hsjf h.
people. and Inns 10 cast away fully one.hslf the
representation she ml:ht otherwise claim ia Cor
fusinr negro suffrage, but il stfikes us IL a vs1v
stupid proceedtng.-E. r. H7uid.
The Hrruld Is In error. The Alabatoa
Convention adoptcd the white basis for the
State Lesislature-not for Congressional rep
rcscntation. They had no power to alter the
basis Of the latter, which Is fixed By the
United States Constitution. The amendment
as TO local representation was effected by the
influence OF the delegates from the upland
counties, where there are few negroes. II
was done to protect themselves against the
aabobs Of the lower counties who have here.
toforc ruled the statc by msnns of Representa-.
lion based On total population, which enabled
them to throw their slaves into the scale
against tho Ecomen aud poor whites, and
weigh them down. A planter with 500 slaYcs
counted as much In the Alabams legislature
as sol whites Of the upper counties South
Carolina Was ruled by few aristocrats of the
cotton and rice districts, in the same way, ly
oEsetting their tens Of thousands or slaves
agsinst the white population of the hill coun-
tics. =
But why does the Herald object TO tue
white basas IN Congress It opposes colorcd
suffrage derccly, (though II advocated 1t few
weeks ago). If the blacks. are not to be
allowed to rote, slsdu the c1-rcbcls be allow
cd to vote for them against the Norths Shall
the 500, 900 DISTINGUISHED blatks of Alabama
be made 10 ot-set 5o0, 900 whites Of Illinois in
Congress: Shall four Contcderatcs take seats
In the House Of Representatives on account Of
these halfmilllon ofpeople without their con-
sent or approval, and then vote against
their intcresta, sentiments uud rights This
Is carrying the Joke little loo far. II the
colored citizens Of the South arc not allowed
to vote for themselves, their white enemies
must not be permitted TO thrust themselves
into Congress as their representatives. If the
rcomcn Of the Northern counties Of Alabama
adopt the white or voting basis for State re-
presentation in selEdefeuce against the
nabobs OF the lower counties, why should not
the Republicans Of the North also insist on
the adoption Of the voting basis, in self-de-
fence, against the four millions Of disfrnn.
chised negroes whom the ex-rebcls propose to
throw Into the scale against the Party Of
Freedom
, 1865-10-11
NEWS.
PART Of CHICAGO.

aRH1vFn ~, =,
sru,r Sea Bird. sfcrrsn. M.s1townr srnar,.s ~.
f.ro EInp Esgnli, Eav1ii oas!s MafSaette s1nuEtes
t,o;3 S; .otc' ;saReT- =. JnstPn, s9nGf1es.
I'VE ipInHS, Gszllsle, bnuao. sunGf1t1.
Ba9pus Txo I Fssnit bqaa,H sEnases 81
E,tr j5ote., M qROer. nne o,n,-
IL - nrS.ss' @@nte1Sso. n4ua4os 40o tons Coal.
Echf Armada, Williams Suamico 80 m lunher
EehE Meridian, Eunstp1t. Susmico I'D n iumher
schr Jennlctclt, Rutlcr, oCnntO IS M iomhrr
schr Lve Oak, simon -Oconto, TO N lumber.
Schr lthIcn, Miller ucouto, IL m lumbrr
Schf Harriet Hnss, Eoosc Gsnud Traverse 10 m ]uu-
her. ''
Schr Guide Johnson, Green RAy, 100 lumber, 40 m
, 1865-10-11

.,,.M!,u .toouso naskes .ouaJ "ere nAs ano de-
~. $3.50, ,omsa. " aseot .. 'ae onoyan1 hstnte
a.,. asNe asse Nas ns.nef !eesms II tne
". a., i,,n-aa.a.,t ~ a "a auecune ~ sola
a.o -. 'AAp'o Ii He'snts' 1ae5 feac1eo anu
"a asa ~ Nv .u"e- tae teee'p1s ol neat nese
a@onn.eo o 10 s@'"0 oashels, md nj Milwaukee to
'o,,sov 49, p.s.N. oususs.
!v'ts1oa nat tAet ta'eo nni nnd moderately
o.. 4ne4s "ae ins ue"ano iof Ness fork.
~e- m nv A1nt mH,.. Ae "i'u ea.e7 u Nv osls a.
80 -, . uN-. ".a sepe.V asAlog sas-uo.
80 s.,s. " We ~ suo9 fequest aod urn,
ha1- @ t"r -. 9o p1s as spasesa at sU ana 1oo
~ w ~ - - a. f1!,.o. ot1eiaal paekeu rftme
u,'1 atns .. *.o.". ne" mess
= ass y 'n'an lots ~ @i2t md We note
ae,ss.as ~. ~ lev nes' nas ~ *otw tafu
nss,ecuu anu nominal ~ &c holH Meats are out
o. 1Ae 1aafAes. Ne" BACON Aams arc retailing at
..-
ngn"lnes ~efe qu1e1 and unchanged, with sales
oi iao Oils 1ast n1gnt at kss. and Is bris IN Email
'ose io-ohS al Ssss&ts.23+
me demand Tor Ialow is very light, and the
market Is quiet and almost entirely nominal at 14.s
Gi5c.
An advance OF lse on Flour hetehts, and the un-
favorable atSltes rom Nc" York, had depressing
intuenee On the Flour market, and prices gave way
s4tssoe-a 9ais business. however. being done at
'he decline. Ihe demand was mostly fos the better
grades OF Winter and spring exhas-commnn
quallues oc'ng dan ana Almost unsalabte. The
tranaaciinns foot up Se0 btls at $1o.ooes1a00 for
white winter; <'ooef9.so for Spring extra, and
so'ssaa:N ioE sptng supets' Ihere wss nothing
oone IN "eo M'ner e1uas'
4ne nashe' iof w. sps4ag HRs tomewnat
c1catea On Inc se1n nftone anu safes were tnsde al
@!.1o@ 14'aas. oas On thanae the nasket opened
nt fl.H'i' md aner the receipt OF the New York
ads1eee, which were uniavosable, sold down to
Sl.43 At which It closed rather steady. The demsnl
fof No. spring "as lees active, and prices were
soc lower. There was steady milling demand
Tor led Winter, aud previous figures wese reaiged:
The sales foot up $4,000 bu at $1.65 for No. Red
Sl.5a Tor No. Red 81. IS for Extra Spring; S1.43
1.4sA foE No. do: &l.ais11.s8 for No. do, and
seVsec 'of Aeteeted 10 IN s,ose-ciosinG steady at
S1.45 for No. Spring.
The advance in Fre'shts both here and In the
East, and the unfavofable adyiceB from New York
had . very depressing influence Oh the Corn m.r:
ket, and ptices receded IeGlsH. Toward the alose.
the market picked up tttle and closed firm The
trnnsnctlont aggregate 133 coo bu at aaSc for No.
En- In Sturrts+. spmso,xc FIR M 0 iaea a., IN
&C.,. - ,,nc. ts.. ~. pa;s.,oI - - 49, -
aHu so4e4se ior Aelce.eu Ii s]oeei olE toE
no. aAoai ano 9a'se .o1 20. Hee on ooafa- ihe
masSet eiohea urn Al aae LOT 40 anu e1clof So.2
In favorite houees.-,
Oats were dull and KGS1c lower, with sales OF
$4,000 ba 1T E0G31,ic for fresh and a71s9c for old
recetutt No. 1 24aza5c for No. and 1oc for Re-
isc,a5 IL sto...r1o.,r, f,4,, At ~ ~ ~ -
I,, J>@.0 '" Hrr,e 49, y" ~ AeA -'"' ="
nosaefs ecnerai!s ask1ns Ntfc. -,
There MS fair shipping demand for Rye at a
, 1865-10-11
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE. CHICAGO
1IA X EsT

fdH sdes or Gfdtn are n0n made on a bszsLs aJ e
st0FuGe, IN 1crordncc ntth re&o;Hffon passed on
thdn1c dAd are reported by ", uness k4er.ctse
speciHed.1
7-- TrxspAT EvxsI89. Oct 10
FRElGHTS-IAN FREnH1s. lc- En-
, 1865-10-11

t1r, whom We 1ook uron Is thep.tonifcatjon Of y,e
t.T[GE:st eneelsl-lhe Eagle Of Victory; Tumuit-
uol ehee1s) let ne ask yuu. sr, when you marched
the ensign Of the Union OF thirty.six siatesf bid
yoa nsar It Is hoty emblem of duth, Cheers Or
md =, declares In morc than words Of living hight
rMa1 1maE ARE n;.l, I;mEJI1 sTA7Es s71II II Tas
nh al Columbia, did Il III .peat neons q 9a'an 9s
When Il was planted over Sumter, 1t Charleston.
and when at last It sas planted over lhc citadel of
we have been taugh: to worship ne5, 10 the God of
heaven ns an emblem Of all that Is great and eood.
was It. ~ living truth, an rtnbiem oI fhe, Union
flaming lie3 (Cheer5.l
To be C,ontinuaf1
, 1865-10-11
A C11APTEN on fIfSTnRY.

The Collector Of thie port. lion. Preston King,
i os ne ,nan,S sS, 'nc &c aae nn o. tt oee
s piaus for Tic utrre. In view ns 1his fact il i
iIr0,1ant ,hat the public lnow lts position IN re-
saiou Of ApIW Johnson io1 n M ,1s :. IN
1siA end III be use Tic influence Of that depart
men5 ,. .1 accomplish Pa .haa resIi 7he pqens re So
co,rsc that lhcy viii iot consent to allow pssrons
70 1eSns ,, se - 1oant o1css mness tssy are
,1obu. on for ihe tuercssioa. Nc Gu npoa I1rs-
nt ,on II ~, 10 aSne h,s P1s1'oo II he Is not 10
mrsi &c turncd oni OF The Custom M M: Mouss:.-N " = +
Atrad
Ills Is The new Democratic" confidence
game 10 gct the o'1ccs- John Van buten Mt
Inc albany fat'hcaton meeting nominated
.Anufe" johnson aa the copperhead md Con-
1edeFatc candidate 1of President IN lS6S, and
The Herald seconds the motion and declares
that the olifce holders who DO not endorse 1t
m'ls' be turned out, and their places alled BY
creatures who will. We are old enough to
remember that this was precisely the trick
played on john Tyler. &c had dispute with
Henry Clay about rcchartcring United
states bank. al first Il was only u difference
as to the details Of the bill. The Democratic
politicians saw IN opening for q rupture be-
tween Tyler and the bulk of his partv. and
they improved It with alaeri;y-the Herald
leading oil, then as now, In the tprraIn md
sale. The !" Dcmocsnts'' crcrywhe7c proderd
, 1865-10-11
CHICAGO LUMBER. MARKET.

TGKSnAf EVKITNO, Uct- 10,
LClIBER-Theto waA better feeling In the market
md prices wererather In favor saers. Buyers
show moro disposition to oYe1nte and there Is fair
prospect TINT good prices viii be realized for the bal
auce Of the aeasop. Sales were: Cargo schr Od.n,
hom Muakcgou, u1 N ttips. balance boards and
hits At t,s15; cargo schr Sewhall. from Muslegon
100 N strips balance boards, At fls.1s; cargo schr
Luvantfton Muskegou. lis N strips balance A4sorted
ut 1880: cargo sehr Pilot, fton ChanbeEz Island,
175 good common assorted md strips s1scnal6:s,
cnrgo schr As1usda, n'om nt9 Suamco, 40 N kits
timber and stFtps at $500.
Ne nuntn YntLi nr3cka III IolIaEs:
, 1865-10-11

,WnKAzIhe market to-day, under she Iniinenee Of .
No. white, 5c for So2 do. and &c for No amber.
With fats disposition to buy At the Fednted rns At
all the No. white. s9a offered and for all the
No.: DO. tzto Offered bnt tae latte[ Waa eonsid.
vii offered and party who required lot Il ttha Gen.
t1al elevator, offered LOS for ea!s thse GoRN.St
hagk 0AIs.stssdY; sales aoos % hr T. u ea3s q ass.
600 bn pIItpe CausIt4n Street pricc. 81 InalSsS,
IfI-Se11nG At soc BY the wagon foad. nl5tera would
, 1865-10-11

to seven tons Of Ernrea being dni1y shipped from
This city g different part Of The country asn not
skr shore cities and toHus, but doubt not the amount
= near.y % great as that shlpEea rom hts city
prices, ana are pressing the grapes Into wine Tho
steamer Island Queen took two one thousand gallon
casks to Kelley g Island yesterday.
, 1865-10-11
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER u, 1855.
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION,
SENATOR DooL1TTAB,

VIC publish this morning. portion Of the
speech delivered by Senator Dooli!tlc, at
Madison, and we shall publish the remainder
Of 1t shortly. The portion printed herewith
Is devoted to. evolving Nr. Doolittlc's views
of what constitutes Statc, and showing how |
impossible It Is for State TO sccode from the 1
Cnon. According to this speerh the Union
armies were sent into the field to enable \
Souti. Carolina, for instance, to cast of the
military domination Of JET. Davis and return |
TO the Onion as she strenuoasly desired to do. I
The State vas In the Union all tho time, but
needed some outside assistance 10 enable her
to desclope the fact = Senator Doollttle
proves this In two ways: Ftrst, by appealing
to Il soldier In the audience aud asking him
whether he ever was willing to admit, while
fighting his way through the South. Tia. any
Of those States were ont Of the Union;
Second, by asking Gen. Sherman wh.thcr
there werc no. thirty y-four s!nrs in the Amcri-
can flag NIL the time. This Is of course con.
elusive.
Furthermore, says Senator Doo!ittle, LOUIS
Napoleon desired 10 publicly acknowledge
and declare that those States were out of the
Union, and invited England to join him in
doing 80, but VIC Insisted that they were stiIl
In tic Union and gave both England and
France to understand that VIC should hold
them our enemies II they should acknowledge
and declare TINT the Southern States were ont
of the Union. In our treatises upon logic
this is called begging the question. In COM
mon parlance It demonstrated play upop
words Louis Napoleon never invited Eng.
land to join him in declaring that certain
~ nj tN.EV err nH4 cf %ta mi Yyn tnr