Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-11
QCKd AVE-.


49, - - .... s..... ~. ~
3lnUEIlI a kEmIUCM.
Exsraes Hrsn nramlesse's sles'
Wtssss W I.ssls1sss journal, ssn. u
Csas1dsgah.e excitement hes bssn felt :.
- ~ visv t0ev. Bssmletae would pressn'
u ~ ohSUey une1ion In Kcntuskk unes1
tie ciruumsiancss now existing. Inc Ioi-
1UV1nR o41fage lluo H. meemGs eues'
.AlHtueS ~ Sscpss Of Kentucky, IN
this ercat national struggle against rebel
lion. have ever opposed making the status
e - nsrru . o61eet Il struggle in this
! eriel 10 preS1rvU or naeional Lie, vt they
ere cot % blinded In pseception . not to
see, nor no irrational % not to accept, the
fact as an existing fact, that rebellion has
estroyed property in slaves. Il exirts in
name % . limited extsnt, but not in inter-
est. Under the stroke Of rebellion, the
roof-tree which sheltered IL has been shiv-
cred TO the roots. Whist remains Of il 70 ~
Is, and must continue 70 be, not only efete,
but burdensome. II left to our people to
dispose ~ Il, have no doubt they win di.
gcst the wisest and best means of relieving
Srlnselves a. n Under oor coost;tntinn
emancipation can only he voluntary. or
with comnens.tinra ve..rv;s. a.. r;ght. ~
creditors and nrov;dinv for The removal If
tho emanc;r.tari 49, Rmsn~;net;or ,r;th
compensation from the State, is impractical
h'cs Tie destrnetion Of the value Of that
property alone creates the present necessity
Tor Increased taxation on other property
"c ghecteo before IoW:
the meantime; II our laws were 80
- snoeu e 70 ~ I,sss.owne's .ne Po"er
nsnc' '.'I s:svSs ano TUG 'esn. "
se'asn 'usm evon 80 wsees' s.y lot :en
800 s,c",'ns '"c ':'Ic - ,ulu ~ Io'on-c
- 800 ~ 'nu.n ysse1 S'assss soaLu!
onanc'pas'or r ~ou'u os0Ine s IA. .nal,
"a - :. :. .,;'. 81. ~ c. ~S1u ~
..s " s IN. W .c suJusseo ~ iurtneI &c
uV.' 1n's ~ou'S svo'u ING yu.'ous cnec's
o.e" ,oHAS " snu u'oI P.'on VI
a"s e".iS '.oor SYSTEM! anu wouio give
ouI peop'e =" opportunity 70 PcI,cct, ~
cO"s'''n''onss amenomcns OF Ouer"'scs
suc'' pan .. emancipation IS wou'd con-
serve .he interests Of the country anu hu-
manly.
AS 'he ume OF removal IS within tho
controi o. the Legislature, limited only bya
reasonable regard 70 the constitutional Pur'
pose o. removal WITHIN reasonable time,
s"c,e 's every assurance tnat, Win proper
'aci,it,es, as suggested IN the present state
VI 'eciihs among inc siaVe-owhers, voiunta.
Y emancipation would become general, and
mus. .;ius Ie'.cve tne 1veI-axed 'nind ana pa
uehcc OF our people from the outside press.
ure on account OF the negro.
A ,,rrrn Cob. i ro,, r.o;nr ho,,. A.
fr;onds of Rnslor onJ parto- !. 49, s
.nons;,,;l;,v oc tha w;,,n;rn.o CO..
candid ;nyest;o.,;or will rsva.; 49, ca.
that ,ho ,I..ns shn,,,J l.. 80. '"e .a..
shaved hv thoso ,.Uo aoD.,. ".' v NJ
mot reco,I,c, Coo ~ ,ssh;on a;.l. ~ ~" ~. ~
cvsr non ta.,Ia .,.,.".t III os y. 'I.n
.hunaan. nnm a,' s :" "osu "as1 .au
. ros,,l, NFf0 " "'e 0so0'eu QUO"
Admir-, por,or h.s .,or s;,o. ..o
heo,n haor .s;,"u.;r,,, ,...s .."o' ny wa.
vrnmb,;ne hsc"nso .he ,.mJ &C.,. '. a; 'ne n.
ess.nlt .s,,, $500 49,. Ill, ''I Sr u'u no.
cciehr.tsJ fat t. :, tho ,.nL;n -. LIP ,;. .nos
ach;evcment H. hammaro orc, - arsr;" 1 Az,
lsGa NJ the Grand Gnlf h.t.or;os ~ ~
Mississinn; river and !. s;,oncoa" .ha,n so
that thew staid silent until An hour or two
later when. some wooden tr.nsnorts RIM.
ming by, they were anything but silent |
Two DAYS iater, urant nankeo Urand 1uli
HuQ necpg lated ltQ hAgfY evacuation "A