Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09

stitution and the fact is that are thrown back
 hundred years in civilization. law and everything
 snd S9 he no devil I if semsbody son arrest o1r
 downward progress. We military must do 1t
 ments, and communities have the right to guard against real supposed danger The people of
 Kentucky must not be kept in state of suspense and
 real danger lest few innocent men should be wrong
 fully accused First you may order all your post and
 but wild beasts unknown to our ages of war To be recognized as soldiers they must be enlisted rolled, offered, uniformed, armed and equipped by recognized belligerent power, and must, if de- tached from the main army be of sufficient strength do some military thing. Of course we have recog- nized the Confederate government 8 belligerent tories, rivers, coasts and nationality, admitting their right to rebel and to some are more in accordance with their ideas and prejudices. Second, the rival powers being Insuf- clent to protect life and property er ecessttate ret to prevent anarchy, which nature abhors, the militia ry steps in and is the rightfu constitutional and law ful guardian. Under the new law everybody can be made to stay at home and mind his or her own busi ness and if they won't do that they can be sent away
 Where they won't keep their honest neighbors in fear of danger of robbery and insult. Third, your mili- tary commanders, provost marshas and other agents may arrest all males and females who have encouraged or harbored guerrilas and robbers, and you may | them to be collected in Louisville and when you have enough, say 300 400 will them to be sent down the Mississippi through their guerral gauntlet and by sailing ship send them to land | where they may take their negroes and make colo ny with laws and future of their If they won't live in peace in such garden Kentucky, why | will kindly send them to another not better land, and surely this would be 8 kindness and Gods | blessing to Kentucky. wish you to be careful that personalities to be mixed this, fui and generous love of country for the South of their State orcountry form of banishment but the devilish spirits which will not be satisfied and that make war period for murder arson in all it's grades perjury and all the crimes of human nature must be crushed My own preference was and is that the civil authorities of Kentucky would do this in that State, but if they will not cannot then we must for it must be done. There must be lend to srfe and the honest and industrious people of Ken tUcky the whole world will be benefited and joiced. As the conclusion, however arrived at no concealment in saying that do not object to men or women having what they call southern feeling" if confined to love of country and psace, honor and security and even little family prde but these be- come crimes when enlarged to mean love of murder, of war, desolation famine and all the h rrd attend
 I am with respect your friend,
 Major Genl Comdg.
 There are other documents given which approve the course taken by General Bur bridge, and which authorize him to use every lawful means to crush out guerillaism in Ken lucky among them being dispatches and or ders from Secretary of War Stanton, Gene ral Schoteld, s. P. Chase, Secretary of State Seward and others. Among several dispatch es sent from President Abraham Lincoln IS the following:
 General BurbTidge LeriRqon, Ky.:
 hear that you arrested my relative Gennettson and released her on her showing you M letter % . from act disregard it and treat her as you do other
 "A large number of private letters from various ger sons are submitted, which commend Burbridge for his faihfuness to his State and country in the hour of peril, eulogzing his character and recommending him for some executive appointment as reward for his faithful services.
 LegisIa ation-Congress Settling Down to
 Business-Other Matters.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Fiye weeks have now elapsed since the Forty Congress began it's first session, and apparently noth- ing has been done yet. In fact large amount of business has been laid out Con- mencing with tomorrow it is thought each house will apply itself directly to discharge public business and but little time will be de- voted to buncombe speeches or the airing of abstract ideas. Several Senators have pre- pared set speeches which will be delivered | soon, but they are upon live subjects and have bearing upon proposed legislation. The house will not lose much time until the contested election cases are reached, when 1t i is generally understood the Democrats will resort to every expedient to prevent the dis placement of their sitting members if such a course is recommended by the com mittee. The small margins which the Republicans have above a quo rum will make it necessary for them to keep every man in his seat. There seems to be an impression that the executive branch of the government will develop more &C., tive course than has been shown heretofore, and that it's policy will very soon be devel- oped.
 The nomination of Mir. Sargent as Secre- tary of the Interior, it is said tonight, will go 1n to morrow.
 In the Police court, Judge Shell, the cases If Maccro Jopoas w nnnNhoa 1nbn N Min mex, Edwin J. Sweet, Samuel N. Hoyt, Will liam S. Barring, A. B. Boone and 0. H. Dixon, arrested for conspiring to defraud the United States government by appearing as sureties upon alleged fraudulent bonds and acting as principles in connection with Star route con- tracts, were called at noon yesterday. Min nex and Sweet were admitted to bail in $2, GOO, Dixon in $3, 900, and Boone in $15,- 0OO Barring, Hoyt and Donohoe were con- mitted to jail in default of bonds.
 Senator Pendleton refuses to be inter viewed on the published report that he has announced his candidacy for 1884.
 No information has been received at the State department as to the death of Richard H. Dana Gunior) in Rome.
 Colonel Robert Ingerson delivered the funeral address to-day over the seven-year old child of Detective Miller of this city. It was commonplace.
 A New Haven Bound Vessel Wrecked.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The signal corps station at Key West, Fla, reports to the chief signal officer as follows: The American brig R. B. Cove, Captain Hogdon, from Pen sacola to New Haven, with cargo of lumber, struck Slap Jack Shoal Tortugas, on the 4th inst. at 9 a. m. She bilged and filled with water; stopped by wreckers' materials at Key West to-day. It is doubtful if any DOT tion of the cargo is saved.
 FIRE RECORD.