The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-19

! a>pcaks very favorably. Poor Fred still ut-
sSterly unconscious. He has not opened his
lives since T. o clock on Fridry night. 7 ie
SaAIajor will get along nicely
b president Lsnc0.n's Speech ON
III Observation-Disclosures aii
81 The white House, On Tuesday
RI Might, kprIl IItsa.
81 We meet this evening in sorrow. hut inl
sSgladnoss of heart The eyaelation OF Eel
sstershurg aud Richmond, and the surrender
Ezot the principal lnsurgent army give hopeSl
Easof righteous and speedy peace, whose j6y-I
HEnus expression can not be restrained, In
ssthe midst OF this, however He from whom
Bad blessings flow must not be forgotten. A
sIcall for a National thanks giving is being
Mprepared, and will be promulgated ,iuly.-i
EaNor must those whose harder part gives IL
ksscau>e for rejoicing be overlooked Theili
k9honors must not lie parccled out with 9th;
&ers. myself was near the front, and had
Ethe high pleasure of transmitting much of
E;the good news to, but no part Of the honor;
Esinr the pIem of their execution is mine-I
EaTo Gen, Grant and his >killtul officers and:
Gbrave men all belongs. The gallant nayyt
EBstood ready, but was not in reach to taket
saactive part. BY these recent success the re-
EMANCIPATION OF National authority. and re- !
reconstruction, which has had large share of
Esthought from the first, is pressed much morei
gsclosely on our attention. 1t is traught!
Nwith great difficulty. Unlike case of wnr:
E5 between independent nations there is not an.
Ssauthoized organ for Us to treat with. Noa
Es.man has authority to give up rebellion for:
gf;;any other man. We simply must begin,
sswith mold from disorgauzed and discard (
E9ant elcments. Nor is it 4 small additiona.s
that we loyal people differ
Gamong ourselves as to the mode, manner andf
Eniea>ure OF a reconstruction. As general
..ssrule, abstain from reading reports of att
Evoked by that to which | can not properlyy
ssoiicr answer. In spite Of this prceaution, !
ash0wever, il comes to my knowledge that /,
esan much crnSured for some supposed agcn-s
E3scy in setting up and seeking to sustain thes
ss;ttie State Government OF IfluSiana. In thiSE
ssl have Just done so much and no more, thang
sSthc public knows In my aunual mcs>agrs
;Sof December, 1863 and accompanying proc
Il slamat,on, presented plan Of ieconstruc- \
fsastion, which promised, if adopted by anys
ESTATE, would be acceptable to and sGStaineds
s4by the Executive Government J. distinctly
ss;saio this was not the only plan which lnighis
FsposSih'y be acceptable, and | also distinctly
Gprotested that the Executive claimed nots
Eathe right to say when or whether menbctst
kg hGuld beadnitted to seats in Congress tlumS
ess,Uh States, This plan was in advance off
h, fhat submitted md approved by every mcm- |
SSsbcr of the Cabinet. One of them supges !
sXted that | should then. and in that conpec-a
tation. apply the Emancipation Probation to;
Hthe heretofore excepted parts of Virgnias
Hand Louisana That | should dron supges !
Etions abeut asprentceship for freed pcoplr l
}8and that shtld omit the protest again~tf
ESmy own power in regard to the admission off
Eamenbers Of Congress But even he ap- !
Eproved every part and parcel of the planI
E@which has since been employed or touchcds
Mhy tile action Of the new Constitution Off
SsL,ui,.na Tie new Constitution declar-h
kSing emancipation for the whole State, prac-
Es,ically applied the proclamation to the parts
E EpreyiouSy excepted. II does not adopt ap-t
tr the freed people, and is si-a
Elcnt, as it cou!d not be otherwise, about thel
EzadmiSson ut Members Of Congress, 50 thatS
ssas il apples to louisiana, every n. enter am
EfproyeI OF the yan The message went toE
ssGongress and / received many commenda !
s3tions Of the phn, written and verbal and!
@snet a single Objection to it from any profess.
Hed cn,ancipatiSni&t came to my knowledge
Eanntil after news had been received at Wash {
k:!iugton that the people OF Louisiana hads
Ea1eaun tomoye m accordance with it. Fronls
E;ssahout July, 1852, had correspondcd withs
Ssdifierent perscrs supposed TO be Interested
ESln seeking reconstruction Of State Gov-s
&ernncnt for Louisiana. When the emcssageY
Eof 1868, with the plan before mentioned, /
PREACHED New Orleans, General Banks wroteE
Nsaie that he was confident the people. witils
%miIiiagy co o-prcpaion, would construed sub.t
Estantaly en- that rian. / wrote 10 hira,
EIaand some of them, to try Il. They tried it'll
Esand the result Is known. Such has been nv
@only agency in getting Louisiana, and thet
Emovement us to Sustaining it. My promises
Eas ont, as before stated, but as bad promis-E
Rses are better broken than kent. shall treatS
E&this as bad promise and break il whenevs
ssaer shall be convinced that kecning It isl
esadverSe to public interest But have moth
ESyet been 20 convinced. I have been showns
@letters on this subject, supposed to be ables
Zones, in which writer expresses regret thats
Envy mind had not seemed to be deGniteIyss
Mtixod on the question whether the seeded,
ESTATES, so-cslIed, ,re in file Union or out of
Mit. Itwould, peg Nps have added astonish
@ment to his realI<e. were he to learn thats
M,ince have fbf the fOfessional Union men,
tdtock of hstouostion. havoc
@pupo.ely TiaRing ansy public expression
@npon it, as it IT. 2ooe to he that the ques,I