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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1862)
-j. UK OKKflON A ltd US. V l. W. HAIO. tkkms of SVIISVKII'TIOX. twitil in ttilvttiire. Iff INI1""' V f r inn"i v i tVA'S ' mm" "'""" H'Hwiri', 'uur i((lrl irW ' chingnl if mid (ii ix iminllm, fin "''"' ' " 'A' JVj IhUafUiiU hfrhttiKril fill tit mnnilm f, i;'"" rerrifnl jar 11 lr )'ntml. JVa fif'f d' ' " inciditfra juii'i ''""'""' " I'lllitmlirr. Singh """ '"""'V "" '' Vllliu, (llitl.ruliliillg heart, lie rtilin; Tim lioiir lm ciii pir!. A 11 J iIikii Willi mnlili'U turt Silmwrnt how sIiiii.h ikuu nrl, uw weak mil. (Ill1 puling hour, Hy htl; Km Ki'l ili'Mit'liii oviTP(iw.r, Anl jHtk'tniif tVnr flu Inner, . Jli, rlou.U lii-lure llm uln.wer, (ir vviiiliy lilal. Oil! iIiuimI " I'ii in Of all Iwnnnlll tin' "nil, ;l lllUtl III" W llll il, Ami wrary iiiuii.Im uluim My hmtl iinmt be. trii" fririirie me ilrur, And rare, II11I nil win's iii!ii'iiij; lirif Tlirlr Inaru lint uiuwii mi nr. Thai inrliiiK il"lli )K-r Tuo li-ixl I" '"J'- I"i lal pintiracu To .v, I, hii hi ty i,i Wliillier lu iLmli'i mil fare, Or r lowing ln-allh'e full gime llll tenia In Iivp. Kof we are weak lu Uilli; Tliu"li Irnra tir ilnwn nlir cliei-k, V ilme li"l li'i"! - iwrk (lilt (ill l'"lili'lillf, meek, III lial lie. illi. TirniMinU It", lu Ir.ini, VMiait we ill. mill rrk la know The pear.' "i'ii '" III 'in h".'. A 111 Hi, .lliillgll lrinpe' bl"W, " Ciodl-byr, my !'' " i',m rorea f'T llie Anil mm ', ' Anil w licit the ,Uik li'iiiri In ,' Though H r t li ' ti,niiir iter, hull uin) I tiual HI Hi,', fjiinl lloine." MarelilielJ rami, April '.M.IHii'.V I'll . Tki.ckai'H A ii'ii sn rn k Worn n Sen. itur l.nlhiitir irniosilii'ii to the Senate is txi In make n im iii take Ins breath nu.l itirr. It Iiun the sum lion of the .Military Committee, mid is nullum; les than a tele i;niili from I'lirm to Sun Francisco, iii-s-kg thronli St reteriluir uml Mum-iiW, ti-riHM the Fiimpeiui liniiiid.iry into the ruhl e.iiintrii of S .bi rin, running into Tar tirr, mid, pimiu the nurl lu rn ln.uiid.iry ol the ureal Chinese Fiupire, joins the Annii.r It.vrr, uml kccH nlolij; the shorel of the tlkliotk Si'fl, ami through (he wild .rov in.t of Tikuteli, until il piiw from Asia Into the narrow n iten of Iti hriii' Strait, mlir.iCM tin Western Continent oil the Wink shores of Nortliern l!u'-iii Am rini, rrixsc the pei.iiiMihir territory above I'riiien Williniu Sound, pauses in Silk.i, the cipil il of the 1'iis.iaii proiinee, runs ailing the const to VnncomVr's Inland, frmti llielice to ((repm, ami over the (.'old fa horrs of our IVicTii: States nul l it rests at San Francisco, nu.l, uniting with our ((.rut I iieific line, limitf I.oiiiIiiii wiiinn a llnj of New Yolk It ciinnot but sl.iltle lh progressive puiplcof lliis anibitious in.) ihinntf nu'e StNTOll Nt.sUllll AMI HiVOIII li The Knmtor, III ft recent debate on the lb' trim hmeiil Ibll, said: The most direct traveled route from the lV.fie co isl was not n Kile one lor a lie.li to trurel at all II illustrious pruh cis if, (Mr I, line), wh"ti here us as n ib h ete, drew inileaisn to the nmoiint ol .'i, Hi, mid thi'ti when Ore.-mi was ndmilted lii'l he was elected Selinlor. lm drew $", !C, iitfuiii ns niileiiL"' for walking Irmu the llnilsf ill Hepreselitatives lo the Senate -Yfl, lm (Ni'Mllilll) lll.nwhl miinetll.l.f due lit the illeiubi rs ol the J'.icdic coast He (Nismilli) brought his bmiily tore hist Mir. tad il cost hull $:i,(H0 to ft lo New York .' m cht be (old Dial he i'hl tare his wife at home. Thut ns some times itii'iiiiveiiii nt, mid by the biws of Or r?n, il inn n was absent u year from his wife the was entitled ton divorce (l.aiiL'h I'f ) He was willing, however, In submit Wii.ythmir, lo any reduction, lo euaiiie tlx Uorrrmiieiit to prosecule the war. Tliey couhl lake owajr all his salary if need Ik. IUtiovs or I.Kjron. The following Is a wpj o( an order sebeil by our troops at M.ll fit,,;,,,. l-....i,...l..' r""Hi ' "' llKAIigt AllTFItrS Uiih A I. A Ur.T, December 21. I HI". I. ) 1. The Apothecary will furnish each CspUiii two if.illoiiH whisky, J. Th Cnplaiii will Issue In their in- n "lions of whisky to celebrate the nrou'iii on hy F,titliim and Fran I the Smith- Ui Couferncy. W. II. WOOD. Coluiiel lUtli Alabaiiiii Itetrim. l.t. Tkfl Alabmmi Cnlntiel seems to hnv.1 ""'lit that n celebration would not be a fri'bfm'km it all, without whisky; but "i's l UmlerMtfl MUpply f cslilll.ible bever V'i k couhl net tip respect able felcbru iiti oor a suppuse.l event thut never look WT This epoch Is destiuc.l b bn histor- Iril ti i i I... ti m i, to "' it is iii our power io nin n h' nj lllustrioiiH one by dcslroyinn the lt tlitt would destroy our (Jovernn.i ul. N hy Mcrifti'liiK, f" the- tltii. our pence, " pleuiire, our comfort, our weiilih, to lw prcscrvutioti of tha unity without which pleosiiro, comfort and wealth would Iwitossihlu. , 8wiiiho. The farmers In thi" t'"",)r hoiit finished up wcdiiijr. Nl "vl r "If tlio prnln will bn raised this year in inrlsou with last tear. There. Is very ""old grain on hand, and the prospects "thai proilneo will lm worth Hoi.iclhl.itf J''Kly iSmvspMp,.,. ,(,vo((;( V01.. VI II. A I'aIIAI.I.U.-TIh' (MCSllil r, l,iU' I'" Mlii.ii (if tint IVilrnil iiml I ClIllI'l'lllTlltC '""'I'" 1,1 'Ih mi :i.t hurall, I in llio Ml. m iii;,' liislurinil I llu iili llt. Wo pi ...ltl tin, fu f Sil rur (,.n.ir.,,(..ri iiml D.nis In tin' Itoiniin civil Wlir Siln. llm rrlii I (Ji iicml, i.I'i.t ,1, r,.ii- ('',,!, (.,,il,'uv,ir.:.! " '""''' UMI- MII ,.f lii.s sln;; jM.sHi,,,,. r(.,Lv, ,!., ,,, M1H)lit nn,i Rl, fl)r ,.,,,, "'Hi him wi.nl, " M inus, il IM ... I u 1 1... my . x,-. ,,. fron. the ..nm. slv the ..u- Ki' i'l (i.'i.i r:.!. nun., .low,, nll, r.!il 1 ll.nrs of the iliM.nlmnccs.-thc "hcuds of "i". Hiil Murius (irrnnl ,i,s,ir iiihi' mriyj Ik; mny liriii1,' t !i m to n li'jjnl (.Trnt (J,'iT,il l,y ilnvnnlihif lh- lu.iMt.'ir nl punish th.'.n, if thry ho fonn-l ini'l Mrm., r iimhwit, " S.lo if art Humanity This jH . rule of n;.tio, ..., 11 nivul (Ji'iii ihl. Mink.! in" rum.. ilH, taii.l ,.11 niioii, in cum'h ol rehi'llion, h;iv cxe lU'ht thi'i.." MuriiM look his li,,,,., nu.l cutid the nil., with rn.t. r or h ss vif,r. S.hiwas KiilKiiju.nlly .l.-frainl uml pi r JAI lions hve cx.'nil.'.l it. Noim lu.s ,s' 'itn I. mi Hi'l.-.l Hi,, n l.. Ilion, of uinrli lie wiin llm iiuiti r H.irit uml lust (icneral. .N'atim: I i MrnsK. In ancient Greece, aiuoiiK Hie shepherds who tended their Hocks upon the sides of Mount Ida, was an observing man by the' name of Manes lie noticed Hint a certain black st ad hered to llm iron of his crook, and milking know li his discovery, the slone was called magnet, alter the name of the discoverer, winch was llnis mad., itniuorlal. The min eral hi. s been called also the native lode stone, Init it is known to iuo,. rn chi-mi-try as the uiauelic u.xiili' of inm. The iiiii' li' tic umiIc is one of the In st of the iron oris The famous Swedish iron is made from this tuo, and Iron .Mountain in Mis soon is I , i r 1 1 . i , I of il M.ini tic iron ore is found only in I lie n.uic rocks, t ho.su , i" 1 iwislril before llie creation of ,fe upon the earth As this ore w.ll all rut iron, wide none of the other oi.. s of iron will very easily disli.inislii .1; and easy by its means to determine the L'1'oli..'idtl formation in I I -l... ... ...I, l II. f .1. IoiiihI. I lie m'iiIcs winch II v fioui wrought; , , , : on while ilmbunKr-d, are the ,.,nK : ."'He oxide of iron . WllVN to IMS i: I..0 1 rn i i oman. 1 have tilwavs heard it siid thai tin- Very - hi-si iiinc to oil. r your love to a woman, is d.reclly lift' r her own love has been tr,lei with lay a third p. r-on Win 11 a jrr.uvless ' scamp w ho had pos, .sc, himself nf 1 1 1 1 p ill wl.iill he liinl 111 itl.er the st Use nor the soul to nppreciate, who ,, esteemed car.l.'-s'y mi l worn lihlly what vou would have (jiveii )"or life lo w in, hii.-i n'. length: lo-si d It aw:,y, or sulT r.d it to fail from him, then, .iy t!ie phihisii' li, r-, is your t ine Tin1 teiidrills of a h 'ai I rudely rent nssuiidiT from the sir.ntli which they had clasped, ure irailiuir, lorn, forlorn, and will close with blind, instinctive cliniu,; around llie first Mippnrt that nlf rs. JSP Coin ll.irr.iii, savs (icore W Curtis, ) wiiile an ininalc of Fort Warren, w a reading the tiewp ip. r accounts of the deadly artilhry practice, the intrepid liur- itiU of the sudors, the tn iirniuVi lit cvolu- lines and 'kililul iiianau'.'iii' Ut of Dupout at Port It'iyiil, nut, I, full of excitement, he sprung to his feet and turning lo a friend, iwchiiin.'il, " lly lle.iveiis! ihere is nothing in the win U hke our ria v !'' t-T" Messrs. Cobb, Toombs, m i CriW ford, in their late i. sp iiring address to the people of (ieorgi.l, Compliiiii Hint the Fed. eral (lovernmeiil bus " exhibited 11 tlisw qnrl nf the Citiiititiilioii mil luut which they cm hardly credit." The Newark (New Jersey) Mercury says of nil the ab surdities ever nut on nam r. this is the liio-l stupendous. IP re is a cabat of defeated politicians ihlili'i-il.ly selling themselves lo work lo overthrow the (Jovi rnmeiit to destroy the Constitution, ami repudiate laws. They " lire the Southern h seek the destruction of our ivslein. iiningu - rate 11 " government" for themselves, ii'k lorcg., nations .0 nn.gn.z- mem, ... car-, .ri.slillr rcu.,iscences 0. tins gai-ani 1. n-, ""' I."" , 7. " ' aiV I e , eo ,le 0..r people would sooner have all of their ing tin. - old Union" forever at an .'.id. il)n ,,, f ( ),,, ksvillo. His name is Peart, j J Jf 'JJJ J''J 'JJ form a State ! properly consumed in one grand conflngra and proclaiming their denial separation ,m , sixty years of nge. The nrgn- l'lj,,,',',;,,, I lion, nnd every mnn of us slain on the .t 1 .1 liave ine iiii uioence m lumpi .... " Federil (I11vernme.il ha ilnrwnlcl Ihr romliluliim awl the law. Wonderful re- im p.. il,,,.. .1.1.11-11 for the Constitution sped and Hi" laws real cslrniig.'ineiil or reeling lownnis Aiuer ica Donbiless such a man is nn honor to hiHCoulry,,..i.l.ineer.a. use, i.e,onLs ,, .i .. ,,,r iii, in In nnv iii ir. 10 all I nrisieinni.il in .- r - ticular section of it. Hut we parlicuhirly welcome Itishop McMv.iino. nt the present ,!"r;lrr.ir;S. iSirigaiuhe spirit wh 'I. Is nalnra. i nuaiiisii i,,' " - . .. , ,rt our fidhn ii!.tiirc,!!wiidi nniiona. p.iu.-.-. coin!) rued. I.! If 1.1 ..ever ' -"-'- 'ally, hut. it wns too much for the gallanl agree;. .0 con. .. on, .. ,. , ,,f A.ka.isas, American .livn.c, now m r.ngn. no, "-,, wll0 ros(, in tl., midst of the ,is- wouui inn o " lZiZii- ' "'' '"r f'm- K-v" ni, ced by the London ..ccord: ; , n,rnili S Z 0 eel Lh Hl .. ;-ld be spanal. thong!, The hearty welcome wlocl, such mnn t, minister i ,, .,.t , eaclicrously. null it knew he would infinitely pre T death in tlm Ibsho,. of ( rcce,ves ... every , 1 ) 1 ; ' r ll, ',,, ,,. ,.fl ,; cinbcr tlin.i to be prisoner of war .., .he Hands i.l..ce ill Fl.L'l.lli.l is II proof t It 11 1 llicr.' IS no anil proen k ;-v f" i.il W worm linns, ii ' , , . t i i . .1 ullll I'llioillllieni nir iniiusenei.. m.-j iiiiii iireaHi so ciinlint-'lv romernliitf Mrs. Lin- ,,,t coininissi.mcil ollicers or '.he volm,turi lbt t.oiilidciice in the Intelligence nnd vir coln'i) parly nt Iho While House its ",,n F.rvk-o who linvo resigned their ",K"i"l'!' j tlln (U integrity or the people, uml In their of our eonlenflioriirieH do What re m ,)(, ,.,,,,,,,1,1 by tlic (lov- j ruity to govern themselves; nnd they Mveniy live thousand ""' J . , our President for, but th.it he ho ,., our Presi.leni ... , ' " ' f n hbernllr dispcim Ihn Imspiln iliiit ' Fvecliio .MruiMoii. - f,u:nlk Mo mil. Wxtao it t0 t( iuiM,,nU of t!s ljaK.ing CWh, lii.1 advocating th OUKfJON (MTV, OliKGON, MAY 3, 1802. Tim; I'atk. ok run Kkiii.i, IjKaiikiis. .Till' ll-ll:il l-lllirso llf ir,i.-i-ni.,ls ,l I..' ml,,.. I. .nlli,. , i. ...:.; ,vl l" "'""". HIV. I'.'M IIIWII, irnilit nil ninmil v In llic I, nil nf llm r. I.l0 ' I .mill, iiri ni'diiiLr in (lie fill-inn nf I II W II I li I I Hi i , ft , , , ... :!' iiinmls or jiiH(ic, Imiig tin; iriiii:ini rnijr. lc tkIith. " Wl.i-ti tl... M,v,.r,.i., v.., I.'l, ' Ins MiliiliKMl the oppoMlo 'parly, uml d. paiieil fron, it Andtherinirl lers of jjiih llll! llll).l r "I Hie present most iruilly rebellion have cer tainly no reason to suppose that the proce dure of their own jrovertuiicnt will prove an .i. . r n ... . . ' ai i iuiiii io uiiu oi an inner KuvcrnmciHH . ! ": imu mini ine uim r , t. L, . . , , i ,ke cases They. ot mionosn i " "f the (Jhatnl.cr, if all those on this . "Tn: 0.) S..tr.l,.y I .stepped !! , y TT ,7 -to the Constitution, and ' " Hone in your cty to mk. Ihey l-ehevc the suppression of the rebel- j (MtM t( ,(,.ir cIMiilWM, ,nd wd J,,,,,, ; look at the sem.sio,, convenUon that lion of which th.y are the... itho-s will in-1 with fidelity to the country, the amend-i l'f',nl wn; Z'' ,;""! "'" falhlily usher in their ileal!, on the Kallovr.r ineiil of the Senator from Sew Hampshire !,', , C' tA ' w ,,lt " ln',,1'"-V '-V.?'. J 1 i I ll.Pn il.lt ll'.rn f,w t.i.r .....1 .,A. t..; f mil' -' '" tl.eir,: ';vc vo,l down the defeat ofI i sen pc into foreiirii countr es. on whose I I ,, , . . i i . . -li.ir. s they inav oliluin the irlooinv nr.vi- I . e 1 r 11 .1 , , y 1 iep- 01 niiiiiieriu HI anil 110 III..' I IK cjciiU in tl.e riiitoiiian realm. TIh v In lieve this; and th. V believe, fiirtliermore, that Hie siiii-i . ,',.f,i . ,,. ,, , ,, . 1 i only hope, thi-rifoi r.iul the Hope is iloul.t- . . . . less as faint ns it is desperate, is to kindle the alarm the? tlicms. Ives feel iii.the breasts nr 11 n,.,,,!., is, 11, hi, in iii-iiii.in,' nn- oi imir toiiowcrs, aini, nv mi 1.11 I lie . silt imuiolatiouoftheSotith, lo hide Incir ow n iulamy beneath the rain of the people ' ...... 1 1 . id 1 . .. 1 1 , will, it "",c ""'"J"'- "n '"-' "" .. U'omimr, .. ml. rather than p-t isl. alone, they 11 ' V,T-V! , , , ,, ,- ,, ., ,. '.,' ol W""M tUa" ,loW M ,0 'I'-tn.ct.on will, them wlccl, il i,; 'he dupes of their foul arts. They are re- '. ..I.. 1.1... r 1 :i ... " .i nn. iii'i i' i ,iiin- inn in .lull' 1 meiil at t he cos' nf l ie i eso ilion and cv -i ' 1 ' " ' ."'.''V , n ,lf ''" M- t- .,.!,.. . I I., ii i i ....... I.. i.. r,,i . i. tempi! Demented traitors! They dream ii, t,. , i- frenzv. that. Ini vintr c icateil the iteiiiil,, l.ilii lri,iiKiin llii-v m,ir (r-irlilini llti-oi : r i .' i into si lf-dest ruction. This is the k.'V to ' tneir ravinj; exclamations. J-jj'" The Ilichmoml Win,' has the fol lowing allusion to West l'oinl graduates: " A cr nt deal is said ill those latter days about Wot pointers. The trim principle in regard to them we take lo be this: A H other things being cMual, the man who has . , ... . . , reee.ved a imlilary education is b, tier ip.alified to command armies than one who , 1 iii.- i- lias rccei.ci, 1. pur. i cm. eoi.ea.imi. ... U est Point cannot simply all the u. Iic.cii ! cii s of nature. Wat.t of cour.igi' ......1 ..r want ol j mother wi', of hard common sense, nre tie fictswh:ch no Iraiiiinjt enn suj'ply. Se lected as ihc students of West Point nre, I.y parly and personal favoritism, and with out regard to the merit of the youths, many have probabiy been chosen, whom no ham mering could manufacture into men of Mtisc or competent commanders. If it be ! true that a West Point education does uot necessarily constitute n great captain, it is i.ii,il!y true that high military genius may lie found among men w ho never saw n mil itary academy. There were no West Points in the days of Hannibal, nor in those of Cii'sar; nor did Washington or Jackson enjoy the advantages of scientific lectures 011 fort licii'iions and the art of ditching in general. Cromwell, too, wdio was somewhat famous in his day for deal ing 1 tT. dive blows nt ati adversary, was profound.) ignorant of these r.comlite .sciences A I.onk Umos Mas. The Louisville tethe1, . K.4.6. When the Federal trooos I hings, that the legislature should hare no t' I U ,,,, hHj,: Win, tie uh nil t oop t K 'n, iccnpied ClarksTdle, le.m, they f""l,1!,.,1,ririll(. property: that it should h.V no 1 among the citizens but one Union mnn 't. have, from n reliable source, some in- . . .1 II . 1 nioni.iil swittcii iiiiii, inn om me .num.-. f r,.. ln, t nil lerrify him. Karly in U. r, l,. lli.Mi the minisler of Iho cliurcl. ..r ...i.:..i. i. u dier nreached 11 vio- , 'lent secession sermon, wlncli was cninsias - ' t ...... 1 v r, i., iveil bv the coiiLTciralion gener - ' ' ' ' . .. . tr When President Lincoln's first . . i. ...i , , .:,,',,.,.,,,,.,,,,.,,! M..i,i.,niiirv A .il.ima. II W'I1 nUIIOUIIl HI : ..i"i,,(, ii ! lelegrnphie despatch from that city : (liHl11) M(.wk w received by the Prcsi- W, tor..,Co,,fi,.era,ofloy.lllT er nt " w ill, b.sls o. , - . . , , , .... . ...... I men u.cy nave .augiM , - Iho other side of their months! ... " w.. u,. it ntnteil Til IIP Ufllhl ATllt. We SCO It Slim l i .,, even should they receive coin.ni.s - , J' J . ( ()u nfif f,om r,sl,,otivo simis for places in tin ; , Slat(,v l" W l.o rrr.u I hi l'.rliwndrn I'-om remlsri ( ,t. poopt,-, of which w.: Iinvn m-pti c.liMant In thi! (liticu-sion in tlio Semite on thf! t tvidi nee, and mi lyinj; t (' power-) of pov Ve.solnUon In expel Jesse R Hriglit, I on. j crtirn-'rit in the hands of llie fi;v. I know Andrew Johnson, of Ti-rinwwp, olludinif ! ,,,.,t 1 1 k""w ,l"'.ir f",l;""'; u"'1 , ,, 1P , ... ,. ... . ' , i'heir Kcntinieiits. I served w.th them in lo the defeat of the ( ntienden Co.npro- tlin s,hlll j kl.w v w,.rc a f.,0,n inise, uml llio scene in the Senate ut the 1 corporal ion, Hint had no "inorc confidence lime, said: in or n-fpeet for the people than has the " I Rat ril,t Lehind .Mr. llenjami.. when I "'7 ''rs. f"iijflit that dose cor he refused to vole, ai.d J miM to him, ' Mr. i mi,"' l" ri'- I knew that they were no Henjainin, why do you not vole" Why ! fl'"'"'N "f ,C P'0!'1''' I knew that Slidell, not save this proposition, and see if we 1 "im1 M"fo"' 1!,'"j'""'". Ivtmiii, and cannot hrin;' the country to ii?' lie (rave I T"n,"',s vw'r'' ,l,c ,,'"'""ts f'f povi-r.i-me ralher an ahrupt answer, and said he : "" "' "ml 1 k""w m "0,v' 1 'om imi nr-.-.l would control his own action without enn-1"'' wrnr "I""1 tl, m Mnr' n S,,,te '"''(''' ; Milliiu? ineorniiyliody eM'. Said I ' Vote 1 1 ""f',l() lo "' f'litinj; this jrrc.it and show yourself nn honest man'' Ah ; lm"'1' lj,'f"r,; t,M; '";,7 r,'r I'-Tpeluity soon ns the vote was taken, he and olh. rs ! ",f fn-cuovpriiim-iit. Tli.y .seek to over telegraphed .South, 'We cannot Kct any '"row t0 ''Stnhlisli n despotism in its compromise.' Here were nix Southern 'I'1"1''"' J'!1",t ls t!lt' (-'r,nt lm"lfi hiclns m"" r"r"sil"-' 10 v"". '''"'' the nm-ndinent , , , , . , . ... wouiu nave ueeti rei eie(i hv lour miijoritvi , , " ,' ' if they had voted. Who, tin.', ).,. lirouirht i cv7 h'V'Tof popular nts lo come for these evils on the connlry? Was it Mr. I w"rd m"1 '''sclmro his duty." Chirk? He was uctinij out his own policy: I l .hi. ii... 1...1 i.... i i i.' .i.' "'"V V" ' '. """ "'"'"'" " ,.,,i,i I..,.. . ... ,i ,i ,,. I "'Mtni limy n-:ii riir,i tin; l.ulllll I . in 1...1 if. . . . ' 1 1 11 u 11,1 u: s 11' 11 1111 ri'vn. tiic i.il, . . I fur m ,i ;. I, ,i , . , . ... 1 lliink Hint is not only cettniir i. , i the nail through, I Hit clilicllill'r it Oil till ,"1"'p si'1"' whole staple commodity is taken out of l!.e speech. Who did it? S.ialhern traitors s vs s,.;,l i lin, sneeeli i 1 t , f t1(. Senator from Calilori.ia. Tliev I(l 'it. They wanted no cmnpromise. Tiny accomplished their object I.y withholdinir ii.. ; .,i... ..,i i ii... i... I..... . . . ' . . ,, ... . J . ... 1, 1 ,1 , ,.. ,,; 1 When we had it in our power t'o vote down the amendment of the Senator from i v..,.. II ..... ..,i... ,1,.. rv: 1. .. : iiren 11 ill 1111 11 i l- it. i-s,'i 1 L II 11 ell ,. i . n . ' c " '"i" v.in"i.'i' resolutions, certain Southern i-ennt ors pre-1 vented it; and vet, even nt a late dav ol j .J m Crittenden proposition' was lost by only i r 1 1 . 11: .. . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 in-,,, i,-. 1 1 i ,-1 it- 1 1, ,ii ii ii,i u i, i, i in ii iiitii , ! . . . , mil'di r ha ve follow ed, o whose skirts dues the responsibility t,a(.,? I summed lip , ...... , ,.i.. ir r..i...n: ,i i.i,,,.,i i...,i .....i last 8,.ssi- lt i ,lQ'vt, pn-f.-m-d i .i.s r,.,.,l fr.im ilm cini.i.l, ,.f 1 1... Ss..mi. tor from California he lieiiif lietter nuthor- : . . ' . - . . !"' 11,1,1 ll!lvlllo l'rw''llU'' b.cts Uettir I than I could, ... ... , ... II lllll VIS!- IIS I.U.IL- 111 llie ll Mt llll' session? The House of Ilepreseiitnlives ssed, nnd sent to thisbodv. a proposition to amend the Constitution of the United States, so ns lo prohibit Congr. ss from ever li. reafler intcrft ring with the instilu- i tiition ol slavery in the btates, tnaKing resuicuon a pau ... , ic o,,,c n of the and. Hint constitutional amend-1 , nf ,he from ' Slates had .secul.d; nnd vet it was I 11 1 . .1 1 . . '.i c . 1 pssv,, .., ,.,,e..i, , ,..- ... ii.c Have you ever heard ot nnv one ol I lie e 1 lies 11 nan uieu M-eeoeu, 01 .... u , . , , . ,. . . . , - ...I 1,1 1 1 m 1 , ins snice sece. en, r.K.ng up inai 1 menu- , , . , , , , . ,. ,' .. '.. ,. " 1 , . ,, hunkering down upon the table Siiuuita incut to the Constitution, and saying they , . , , .' . . , . . v 0111,1 rainy 11. nnu niase 11 11 pari hi 11,111 ,1 . , . f , , ... f .1 , ify it. uml make it n part of that i ' , , t? No. D.ns not the whole , . , ,,. . . .. US rebe ion e voti hi. It was instrument I SIOI V Ol II S IIIMOH'l II I .oil Ullll 11 nils . . . 1 .. . ri.ii,1,, 11,111 Mint tlin liiil..i unnleil flint 1 i . r .1. ih.y stiirlcd for, that tlwy intended to have? The fads to which I have referred June lif-tf Ihn fViffendeM iirisnositioM miilit hare been carried; nnd when the Senators ! "This is a wicked rebel, on. In niv from the slave States were reduced to one- judgment it hus 1,0 parallel in inanity. It fourth of the members of this bodv, the : r- 'l" res our coolest, ripesl jud.Mnen; to bo two Houses passed n proposition to amend : t ronirbt to consider the means which we the Constitution, (o as to guarantee to the ; to take lo put it down. I would ink-, Slates perfect security in regard to tlio in-! " ''. for that purpose, by consenp stitntion of slavery in all future time, nnd , t". "f" ''v..l man of every loyal nnd of prohibiting Confess from Icgislatin- upon ; ' Very disloy,. Mate. I would take all the the subicct ' j means I could coinmninl which seemci! to ' But what more wns done? After South- bf necessary to put it down. To ac-,-n Senators had treacherously abandoned , compost, tins it is worth nil that .1 will cost the Constitution, nnd deserted tluir posts for popular government is .now on trial, here, Congress passed hills for the organi- "d us success is mvolvcd m llie maintcn 7,,tion or three new Territories, Dacotah, '"' of the I mon. It would be better. Nevada, nnd Colo.odo; and in the ,i.uh f" better, that cyery loyal man nt the section of each of those hills, nftcr confer- N'Tt'i should be slain tbnn that tins r.bcll- ring, nflirmntivcly, power on the Territorial I.eL'islature. it went on to exclude cerium tiowers by using n negative form of ex pression; and it provided, nmoiig other to private properly; that it should lay no tax (liscriininating ngainst one description j of property favor ol nnothcr; leaving 1 at.. n .M ..! I In. .'.I ntliiiif IlltlU llilf III I II I tue 1 ousiiinuon, nun uiMng iuu mi ' ' " Cll rilonal lolls, ciiiiiraeing every sijiiare in. , 0 territory in me l 11.00 oiaics, ". : ' ch! i '" M',M' 'I'"-"', ' . 1 of the sin verv (luestimi was It Ti What I ! I,.,.l..e iiiininroniiii.' I'ollld have I 1 Ol'.ter I -11 IMlMUIIIJsi: linini iiiiiv 'v, ' 1 wp (in, ,ml alter.s night have ! ,,.,.ii comnroinised. and that, if we hod , ' 1.1. and announced that they had dissolved their conned ion with the uovernmeiii rn we were left in the liands of those whom we had been taught to believe . . .i uonhl eiicroncli .loon our riuhts. they unvc us, in the constitutional nineiidinent nnd In the throe territorial lulls, nil nun nnu ever icon .inked; nnd yet Kentlctnoii talk nliont ompromisc. Why was not this taken nnd Ini i Ol r AO! II WHS not com .io.ii.m ,.,,, m,ti Wl(lll(.j. thoy wanted p.-wer; they wanted to destroy this (iov- eminent, so that they might lin vo place . ' , "" r.. rt'l I....I . intomlcl to separu.o nn.. ion.. K .net. the ch of corner stone of winch shot, d ' ' IIK'lll, 11 IV V lin I s". ..- , - - ! be slavery, ilisfriincliisii the great mass of ile of ' Truth in every mw.- io. ' I" ', "r """" ' 1 '-"l,M- " ' civi III htIv mil fren irnvrrnnwi t rn liimn wion tnnvcnunn. ' J a more iiisuu-iiiiLr Hii.Miiir sei ni men assem- .' - I 1.! . r . , . Ir ... , '.led for iinr iniriio.-c. rirst. n L'cncra ... . anii) i.n' i'i'iiee, anu i mil; ii I sn v s in . ii , , . , 1 stolid iiruoranee was written on a :uo-t ev- . r 1 1: i i : -t . i cry countenance. In the next iilaeo, (lie eoir.r.nr.v was ..I . '.. I I I r,. , c'lnrai.-KTi.' u i.y inn nnu i,.in, mm, .... the exception of some four or five, I did i r r y not nonce a man mat iookimi ns tiinti:i in; liad put on a clean shirt within the last two months, and some of them io..ked ns though ,therha. luev nan none since last in - ... 1 . r (mil 1 heard n T t"at .e li.ou;l,t tUre ri1" "! " l!0 nt all. As lo washm,' faces and comlim.' luip j j it f-utiii' it is but Ml.li.in, if ever, .,.;,.,, ,, : .,.,, (A,.r,.N(S ' "".jV " " m " ' " , l4 1 hese cr-atures call .heme hes D,,o- ""'V''1' 1 l' , "'' '''ii of tin in that couhl tell what democracy . .... ., , . . is-. Hilp looking ovt r the mass, I was . , ... . , . . . ''"P" w,,l, the ,, , a tha ,m , he pru.c;pal cause of tlicr traitorous con- "'77 J "7 ''-T- i,,W',.rc ' r-' awini cr me ni wioin lie v arc L'u.ltv 111 ! sympnthizitig w ith and sustaining a r. bell urn against the Constitution and laws of jthe United States. I suppose itmst of itheni look upon Abraham Lincoln and 1 J. IT Davis ns simply rital candidates for th Presidency; they do not know Hint the election is over thai Lincoln is the consti ; tution.il President, and that J IT D.nis is 11 rtbrl naii.st the Governinetit that the : penalty for his crime is thnih by lnunjins, , and that all those who wvsli lii::i sticc ?s . ,, jdeserving hewn. hy , T,'?;r ,1,0,1fC ,V.0l,llf . r"1 "r n terrsting part of the play; th v voted, ns , . . , rrriMl. nine!, consisted . . , ' ,..' -, , , - 1.1 ill'- hi I- I,..!! - ni'iii nn 11 1 ivvii.i i ii'iiuii-,; . , . , . ,, ( , - ,. , ., i forward nt the call ol the ileik. nnd nil llll'll.sil, 111111 1111,1 IU4..I II1UUS. Ill lll-l- . : , . i.- ... , ,. liroximi'v, and looking over the cluk na- ' . -.' . ,. . f . .: iiers to their cnlire snt sfoclion, pom :,v' , ,. . . . ' f llll'U.sil, Ullll 1111,1 IU4..I II1UUS. in lii-l- , , out such nanus as they wi-hed to sni.'iort 1 ' I ' OusEiivu:. The nrlirUlon Musi be Put llowi '"' " T ' ' "" " " this period ol our history, nnd calculate the effect of our conduct upon human civili- j """. It mi.ttors little lio to-day or ten yr w n matter of conscq.ie.i, It mutters little whether vou or I years hence; but it i . '" ' ' i " ; -' world, not only to men of this general ion. 1 ""... - liOViTiimeui snoiiiu nui or im ruuon o. taught to bi nil only in prayer to llie law 1 , . . , i'i .... .1 1.. i,, f cf rt,i(., )f lt lM ; l)f lri,si)1 , nud robclliou should not be .rolled back to Us native lull Coiigrtsi' mull Sh 'field, nf 11. I. however, says that Mr. P.i.st in his dying hours denounced the cowards who had so ignominioiisly deserted him, nnd said that if his life slio.ild be spaied he would return to his duly us a loyal citizen and ul.jure tlio runks of Recession forever. "GodaUxios Mas."-A li 1 1 Jo boy, whose parents reside near llardslown, Ken tucky, when our troops first made tin ir ap pearance there, discovered n bcnutifnl rain bow suspended in the heavens, and running lo his mother, exclaimed, " Molhcr, God is n Union man." His niolliorqiieslioiiin( him for his reason for thinking o, he re plied thut ho had scon his flnjr, nnd it wns I ,, I .'li I I'I , " Led, htle, uml bine. .1.. ...i...ltl.. E-aT" A .ns.iviiie inner, upon ni aiiug IlATIiS OV ADVIiltTISINO: Oao squaro (twelve lines, or lew, lirevior mrnsuro' one insertion JJ.1 01 Kneli miln.eiiicat inw rlimi I (10 IJasinmscnnlB one year i'O 0(1 A liberal deilunlioa will be inailn to liuoe wlni advertise by the year. The iinmlier of inn'rlinns sl.oul.1 lie nolul on llm maririii i,f nn ailvnilisemcnl, otlicrwiia il will l puhiinln il (ill foiliiil.len, and clinr"ed ao cordilrly. C; Oliilnary noticrs will be charge. half (lie ali'nn r.itn nf ...hiTliiiri;. jT J.is I'rikting exicuted niih nrnliirn anil liKiati.-l). I'nyment fur Juh Printing mutt l,e ninile or. ifflirrrif nf liif win Details of Eastern ZJevus. CA PTUJtl77jF FOP.'M'ULASKfJ lialtimore, April lo. Tic Savannah (fin.) Republican of the liith, nniioimcts Hie iincoiHlitional surrender of Ft. Pulaski, nn the previous day nt 2 o'clock, p. m. Seven large breaches were mndo in lh south wall by a Federal battery of eight Parrott guns nt King's Landing. All the barbette guns on that side were dismonnted, also three of Hie casemate guns. A breach was also made in the miign.ine. The bull ns. d were conical, propelled with such foreff that they went through the walls nt nenrly every fire. Col. Olmstead, the rebel com mander, signalled the day previous to lfit surrender, tlmt our fire was so terrible that no one mold stand on the parapet n singlo moment (Ivor one thousand of our shell exploded in the fort. Chicago, April 12. Letters penking of the siege of Vorktown, say that JlcClellau has l.j(),0(Ji) men, nud 210 pieces of artill ery. Si. Louis, April 12 Advices from the soul Invest say that the ndvnnce guard of lien. Cuilis army is encamped nt J'ock Honse Creek, 20 miles from the old camir at Cross Tiinb. rs. Wii.slii.-gtoii, April 11. The Sicrolarr of War bus received information Hint lliini-ville, AI., was occupied yesterday by (Jen. Mitchell's division, without much re' isiitance, 200 prisoners were taken. Cyrus W. Field nrrirfd this nfttrnootr direct from London, lie reports that the feeling in Filmland and Frniee in fuvor of I bis country k daily increasing. It is said that Field brought wilh him from Furope proposals from influential capitalists to sup ply very large r.niotu.ts of war niuteriul to the U. States to be delivered nt New York, and paid for entirely iu U. S. bonds. Vorktown, April U.-On Friday, r,0(r of the 12th N. V. Volunteers on picket duty, were attacked by a rebel regiment. Aft. r a volley from the 12th. the rebels retreated, having several killed nnd wound id. Later in the (lay the rebels advanced iu considerable numbers from another point, drivini in our ntire pickets nnd burning n dwelling, rlia-h had been used by our troops. Ch'cago, April loth. The body of Gen. Wallace, wounded in the battle of Pitts burg Landing, mil since den.l, passed Ihrouidi here bst niylit cn route to Ottowa, III. Fortress Monro', April 14tli, IHch mriud papers contain editorials exhibiting considerable f-. ar for ll.C Safely of that city. They intimate that the Monitor, Nuuga' tuck and GaL-nn mL'lit easily come up the Janus river, in consequence of their invul nerability and ower to take nnd keep pos session of the c ly. To prevent such n re sult, it is proposed that the chanml of the James river be obstructed by stone. NiislivilJe, Tenn., April 11 On S.ilor day morning n expedition went from Il'intsville, A hi., to (lie junction of the Chal tar.oogn w iili the Memphis and Charles ton ra Iroail, at which point was seized 2, 000, f e-ui.i-. or bah s of cotton? the enemy retiring without tiring a shot. Five loco motives und a lar.-e quantity of rolling slock wire captured. Gen. Mitchell's di vision holds one hundred miles of the Mem phis and Charleston road. Washington, April 14 Com. Hupont reports to the Department the capture of three schooners, on the passage between Siiiitoe river ami Charleston, loaded with rice -nnd corumeal. Ho also reports the capture of iho ship "Emily St. Pierre." from Calcutta, stu rii g directly for Charles ton harbor, with n enrgo of 2,20 bales of gunny cloth. An English sloop from Nas sau was also captured within two miles of Charleston tnr. riTTsnnt.1 i.ankino. April I.Y It is said orders were found on Sidney Johnston's body from J. ff Davis, lo press on the nllack by' Wedne.dny, be fore Hurl could join Grunt. The rebel Gen. Huggles was killed, nnd Gcu. Bash rod Johnson is reported dead. On Saturday niidit. the 12th, a force of about 4.000 toll the Landing, nccni anied by the gunboats Tyler nnd Lexington, nnd proceeded up the Tennessee to n po'n t near Ivistpnrt, Miss., where they landed, nnd marched to HcarCrcik Bridge, and de stroyed two bridges of tlio Mobile nnd Oh.ii lla lrond nt that point olio 120 and Iho other 110 feet in length. The rebel ravnlivfoiii.il there, nnmberinft 150, re treated, wilh n loss of 4 killed. The expe dition returned on Saturday night without linving lost, n man. The destruction of these bridges completely cuts off communi cation betwren the iinii'n body of the rebels nt Corinth nnd the rest or tlio rcneis, ex cept thorn nt New Orleans. Gen. Halleck arrived nt Piltsbnrg Ld tha llili. Gen. Grant, in liisnflienl report, estimates our loss nt lf,(HI killed nud 3.000 wounded. - Iho los of Hie enemy In killed and left on the field is greater than ours. Their wounded cannot be estimated, as mnnv of their num ber must have been sent lo Corinth. The s of crtillrry is henvy-inniiy pieces be ing disabled by the enemy's shot. Some companies lust nil their horses nnd ninny men. Not lent than 200 horses were killed. The rebel outposts nre nt the foot of Pen P.iilge, eight miles from Corinth. Tha nd vnnce of the Federal troops Is eight mile, from Pittsburg leaving n spneo of only two miles between the opposing armies. A battle mny mi fought nt nny moment. We hnve the strongest assurnnccs tlmt our nrmy is rendy for the encounter. Hcnum gnr.1 sent a rebel An of tn.ro requcstinf: permirsion to bury the reUl (lend, nud s-i liillVHn ,wrW.