davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-04
XXXvlI CONGRESS. .~FJRST SESSION
Aaws~nmo~ 1~>>

- WARRINGTON, June B.
hoUss-Ar. Brown. OF VI. presented : memorial
asking that western Virgins be admitted into the
Union - free aud independent State. The new
State co0stitution is among the papers TIE sub
jset was referred to the COMMITTEES on Territories.
John b. Stiles was qualified and took bis seat
10 supply the vacancy occasioned by the death Of
Nh Coop1r, of Pennsylvania.
The House reeumed the confederation Of the
Seuate for the recognition Of HAyti and Liberia.
Mcpherson, FessendeA and Maynard favored
and Mr.. Crittenden opposed the Mill. The bill
passed. Tho bill recognizes the independence Of
Hayti and Liberia, and providssfor diplomatic re-
lations. sa - Il;
Mr.. love, from California, was qualified and
took his seat, being third member from that
State.
A bill was introduced favorirg removal OF the
mint fioyn New Orleans to St. Leuis. Referred.
\ resolution was passed to adjourn on the t6th
inst. Yeas, Il nays, not counted.
Adjoprand. 4
Mr. Kelly replied to the remarks ef Mr. Cox and
Mr. Biddle, delivered yesterday, which wero in
tended to inaame the ignorant in the border
States and give vehemencs 10 tho rebel army. In
further response to his colleague, Biddle he said
that countless millions OF men, who will not know
our hnmble names, will bless Congress and Abra-
ham Lincoln for the work Of freedom already
DONE He read letter from Colonel Owen, com
| manding the 6yth Pennsylvania, man who had
fought political battles on tho same side as his
protesting to be Union men, merely act the politi
clan traitors or fools, and says the rebels must
be made to sue for peace and lay down their arms,
the leadcls given to the halter, and tho system
which has raised tho war wiped out
Mr. Kelly presented this IN contrast 10 the posi-
tion Of his colleague, and argued in favor Of the
pending bill.
SmATE.-Nr. Bayard called up the bill from
| the House, to punish polygamy in the Territories
Of the United States, aud disapproving and an
| nulling certain acts Of the Territory Of Utah
| Reported from the Senate Committee ON Judiciary
with an amendment. Theamendment was agreed
to and the bill passed, yeas 81, nays 2-Messrs
| Latham and McDougal. f-ai
| The bill providing additional oath to Grand
and Petit Jurors, was taken up.
Mr.. Hale spoke against the bill as framed, OF
the ground thatit will to impossible e get . JuY,
| in certain States.
Mr. Cowan had many doubts about making
new oath. 1t man vas to DO punished, let hin
be punished thoroughly, and if forgiven, lot hin
be forgiven wholly, and not have the fact Of bi
having been q traitor, thrown up to him all th
| time.
At one o'clock the tax bill was taken up.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-04

LoMAs' Celebrated Bottled Burton
Ale and Porter Brands. Vaults, corner Of Sd
and Brady streets. A prime article Of Ale
and Porter exprsssly brswsd for Dursing 10.
dies and invalids; and agent for the Ssversn
0IAverv.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-04
,. D. ConGDoN. :. y. BAOAL,
Aaosn<y ss LaS. lSsltcisov.
CONGDON Z EAGAL,
WAR CLAIM AGENCY.

-OHRlCI-
North.vest Covner Of Brady and ed st..
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Will give their attestion to the adjustment and
collection Of demands and
Claims 5gaiBst the CoveY1neDt,
in oil its departments, especially those growing
out Of the present war. nr
Acc0UNTe T. BILLS
against the Goverrr ent made out in form, and
the necessary veachsss arranged 70 meet the ~
quirements Of the War Department.
PENSIONS AND BOUNTY MONEY
obtained under the late set Of Congress and in-
struction Of the Treasury Department.
1HaviDg coTrespondents at WssninS.o.s
Claimants and Creditors Of the Government cs1
rely On tie greatest peomptnscs IN sne -
ali business eonneeted with this agency.
Han. a. / Kirhvosd, Hos. Hmm Prizes. he..
Hssry. Esq, 3. 4. Meekio., Esq b ,. voeaw.s:,
Rsq., Chas. q. Eldridgs, Es9;, Ae;ssa. rssrs1 Z
Rossn, nessrs. Dsyison = Iraef nsssss: e !.
q. ". Horton. Esq, lsClairs ~ OCsa,srs
Ssq., Nssestine; Dr:;l. II fsylsI Igss1s ~.
B. fhospsss, Et4. Ri.stee; >. DspeUavs
!aqs aIe.H Cjti =. q ns:a -;
,VaedevsEj pahef; lAaOsA ~ IT,
'Degineae lava velunletm. Nea1A ~ IN -
0SseGs. mj A1 cangeas oaana S'ss-
FUUUNVDV &gss 3+
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-04

Bio MAIL The largest mail Of the SESSION
was cent from the post Office yesterday. con.
tsining, among other thing. five hundred
and ssvsnty..four rlettsrs.-Axseasias Josvnai.
Humph Our post Office sent away the
same day 7ss to one post Office. and II wasn't
much Of day for letters either:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-04
~v ID


The sentiment expressed in the foi-'
loving lines will Of eeurss not b taken % our
own A. We 60 10 for extinguishiDg everything
in the dog line. both Of high and Iov degree |:
Doggerel on the Dog Tax.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-04
3 sdaTHE MARKETS.


,4i iOIFlcs Or THE Dsn. / NEws,l
TuesdayE ve., June 3.
There 10 no change ia the market to-day, sx-
cspt that buyers sss getting anxious for wheat,
and the supply is Msnited on account Of the
weather.
FLoux-We quote It S4.o094.4o. Shipments
$50 hbls., = ~
.wAEAr-Activs at so@esc. Shipments 2,5s2
bu.t Reesipts I, 100 bu.. III
BARisY.-3o@4oc. Receipts los bu.
CoRx- Quiet At l5e. Receipts 200 bu.
| Oars - Active It 25@2sc. Receipts $50 bu
HAY-Timothy $6@s.o0, Prairie s5@$.co -.
WooL-2504oe- II
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-04

FfoCoOOlo8e % Sn0 00o40 Ol E00CotlOns
Board o. EDucArIoS Roexs,
Monday. June 2. 1864
Board met pursuaot. TO call Of the Peesidsst,
st 2 o'clock, shs Psssidsst 10 the ehsis. Pres
snt. Aessrs Collins. Blood. Cook. Smith and
Aiastes Of last meeting we're read and sp:
proved.
Nj. Blood moved thst Mr.. A. II. Brooks,
Prircipsi Of School Houss No. 6. be allowed
five dollars for the last month Of this term
Carried. ",- -'s..4 =
On motion Of kr. Blood Il was ordered that
the school b closed on the Goth Of June, q
the expiration Of the nins.nonths term, and Be
rs-opsnsd on the first day Of September next
Mr.. Cook moved thai meeting Of the Board
be held on the 10th Of June, for the purpose Of
slscting teachers
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-04

For boots and shoes Of the best quail.
ty go to Child 4 Co.. - Brady street. They
have the largest and best assortment in the
city. and will give you better bargains than
can be found elsewhere. Don't buy old shop.
worn trssh when you can buy new goods Of
the latest styles for less money. .s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-04

The Howard Association, of Phila.
delphia, still extends its kind, bsnifcent aid to
the afflicted in all the loyal statee. and every
where maintains high character for henora-
bio conduct and professional skill. We feel
assured that 1t may be relied upon - sound
and highly useful institution. A new card
from the managers will be found in our adver.
tjsing columns,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-04

THERE we're two cases Of small im-
portsnce st the Police Court yesterday-one
for firing gun within the corporation limits
and the other for keeping dog without the
proper tax cheek. In both instances the
Justice let off the culprits by paying the costs
---some three or four dollsrs. 80 s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-04

RAILROAD ExcuRsroS.-The. directors
and officers of the NJ. 4 II. road went out To
Brooklyn on an excursion yesterday. If We
might be allowed an opinion. We should say
that. If appearances are worth anything. there
must have been an occasional dividend de-
clarsd along the road, going and coming.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-04
THE CITY.

PERsoNAL.-The Hon. J. w. Jones.
State Treasurer, vas st the Burtis House last
evening. .54
RgxEMBER the Nationals" Concert
this evening ct LeClairs Hall. This 10 one Of
the best travelling troups Of voealists in the
country, and the patriotic melodies they Sing
are enough to wake the soul Of the most apo.
thetic. Go and hear them By al means.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-04

WAsJIAG.sN. June 2.
The Department Of Virginia is extend cd to in
elude that part Of Virginia south Of tho Kappa
hammock and east Of the railroad from Frsdericks-
burg to Riohmond, Petersburg and Weldon. Ma
jor General Geo. y. Mcclellan, U. s. A., will ~
sumo command thereof, and Of al the U. 3. forces
within il limits.
Major General Jno. E. Neol il assigned 70 the
command Of the Middle Department, and will pro-
eeed % Baltimore and assume command thereof.
Major General Jno. A. Dix will proceed imme-
diateiy to Fort Monroe to assume command at
that point, reporting to Major General Mcclellan
for orders.
By order Of tho Secretary Of War.
Commodore dupont reports TO the Navy De-
partment, under date of the 26th ut., that be has
recsived information that On tho morning Of the
date Of his dispatch the rebel steambs Kate was
chased on shere BY tho Augusta, and that the Pc
eshontss was engaged in shellipg her.
The municipai election came oG TO day. The
vote was comparatively small. Wallaek was re-
elected Mayor by about 9. .Oc0 majority. All the
other candidstes for the Council, Of the UneoLdi.
tional Union Ticket were elected.
$3.50 WAsHlx0roN, June 5.
The President has recognised Martin Klipkor-
strohm, - Vice Consul of Russia, foe tho port of
San Francisco.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-04
Chicago n arket.
CHICAGO, June 2.

CHICAGO, June 2.
FLouR.-@&4S01A4o. s.t 49,. @a
WHEAT Sales ct 75l<@s0c.
CORN.-26G3lc. -
OATS -37c in store.
sRYB.--lO in store. tl 5I
BAaL4Y.-Stsady. Sales at 3504O.
EUTrBR-8X09c.
Eaos-41 @6-paeksr's count. ~ \
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-04

KEHoE & CARuART, atthe New York
Store. will open this morning some new styles
Of Dress Goods, Shawls and Dusters also
large lot Of low price Linen Handkerchief.
Ladies that want new Hoop Skirts will do
we'll to examine the Imperial Clasp Hoop
Skirt. There 10 leather between the Clasp
and tape to prevent the latter from wearing
It IL An improvement found 10 no other Clasp
Skirt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-04
New York Stock Market.

New YORK, juno 3.
Stocks better but not very active:
Money abundant.
c.. X. l. 63c
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-04
st. Louis Markc Is.


ST. Louis, Mays1.
FLouR.-Dull st s. 50@5.oO.
WHHAr.-Market unchanged, 6o066c.
CORx. In fair demand ct 35c
BARLsY.-40@5s.
OArs-40@4lHc
RYE Firm. 4s@45c,
HAY-$l 90
PoRK-$0 Is ~
LARD-6Nc
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-04
FROM Cairo.

CAIRO, June 2.
Especial to the Chicago Tribuns.]
he Memphis Appeal Of the 9Th Of Nay, has
the following dispatch
svloKnuRG, w., Nay IS.
ssThe Union 6eet il still below this city. Theia
eun-boats fred at our batteries this evening. W.
fetnspsd their ere and they retired.
1T il supposed thst they are waiting for rein
forcements." 9
The same paper says the rebel rams can hold
the Mississippi against Foote and Fars&ut.
CAIRo, June 3.
No news Of importance from Fort Pillow.
A man named Geo. Sexton, d MsKsespost, Pa.
vas killed ysster6sy nosnise by the premature
explosioa of one u eur nortasv, while loading It,
An impestant noveneut 10 on the tapis.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-04

,'xaoss shsshisg Fsensk oeIcffs ~,
Ptill b eo.:lasA q A.elsp vlu.le6p. Ala
sRasiSss;e Is s ay'Illn o. sa1sslsss ~
I 1- wIb-lxv@,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-04
Davenport Lumber Market.
|TO-DAY'S ADV'TS.

MONTHLY ABSTRACT
Of the assets, Liabilities ana Condition of the
State Bank Of Iosca, Me,chaats Branch, at
Davenport, for Monday. June 2. 1862.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-04
IMPORTANT
SOLDIERS OV

!. STATE or Iowa, ADJT GENERALS OvploE,
Clinton. May 22
The attention Of Iowa soldiers On sick leave 10
especially directed to the following General order
from Headquarters Department Of the Mississ.
iFpi, BY command Of Major Gen. Hailcck.
n. B. BAKER,
Adjutant Iowa Of Iowa.
HEADQUARTERS DIR or iuE MrssIssIPPIJ
Camp on Corinth Road, May II, 1861.
General Order No. ~.
I'd. When soldiers on sick leevs are ready TO
return to duty, they viii report to the medical
o6cer Of the nearest hospital. who will give them
certificates to that effect. On presenting such
certificate, tho Quartsrmastes's deps'tmsst will
furnish them transportation 10 their regiments.
By command Of Major Gen. Halleok.
J. &. KELTON, 4. A. g.
Davenport, Mascatins, Bsriingsos, Ksoksk, Os-
ksloosa, Fort Madison. .Ottumws and Upton papers
copy twice. Also Jasper, Poweshisk, Boone and
Marion county papers copy twice. my27-d&wu
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-04

From the Army Of tho Potomac.
HsADQuARrERs OF TH8 Amy OF rHs PoroxAcl
June 3.
SECOND DISPATCH. m
The rebel ofaeers wers snable 70 rally their
troops this morning, and have fstrsstsd back to.
wards Riehnoal. Oar men hsve moved forward
70 Fair Oak, I've miles ffsa The city. Je1 Davis
snd Lstehsf were both at the fight ysstsFdsy.
The dead ats now being gathered and barred.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-04

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

O1ro Sxl1H, Secretary,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-04
DISTRICT COURT.
JUNE TERN. 1862.
Hon. JOHN F. DILLON, Judge.
IRA NJ. CLIFFORD, Clerk.

JuSs TEax. 1865
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-08-28

n - ~ sssa.xs From the Richmond Wit;
Wsl reveals Nothing Is sareno fact ing %,,
striking Napoleon selected bis Ma.shas ard fA
the ranks choosing not Of Influence" lnar rom
relatives Or friends but those in whom his
OF planning and executing great successful military m
ments Cromwell was fne of brewer and bat fos
exgeneies OF the period In which he lived would haSa
mained an obscure aud qniet CITIZEN of Huntington
ths foremost of ali the world" ou- own Wsf ana
had probably but for similar exigences; vegetatad e "
county Of Fairfax, dying. he had lived, plain and e
Known planter. I'd
There's Is another view of the subject War not mil
veas genius also fases the estimates pIacad unno
talents OF men, tried by other sandardsby the Quiet rn
OF peace There officers in the Confederate srmU
day, who, IN past times before the dogs of war were
eneo, and the hour that tries the soul and brain had
were rated as 'frst class men, They have been tried @
been found wanting. The West Point acqurements why
gave them reputation, position and ecdt have been o VI
avsil in the actual shock OF the scientific
with the Technology of arms as science has proved ~
terry useless when the moment came TO handle forces in
field TO post artillery fight and win the day against W
utmost exeftons of wary aud dangerous foes. like
ner there officers in army at present upon VIII
the country leans with confidence and trustnn
whose abilities men rely with unshrnkipg calmne5sRbn
in the old service estimated only second or bi
rate-and who have only displayed "what was in the
when the strain which tries great faculties applied
year ago, Col. Thomas j. Jackson was only known .
brave young officer who had served his country faS
fully in Mexico He hrave-but many perscns On
brave He did his duty courageously but nany oic
do as much that tbs journals rely took the trouble
speak of him. But times have changei-and the ohsrn
officer has become of these great which cons;
tute the PRIDE the hope and the defence of great
Gen. Stonewal Jackson has earned for himself uno,
maBy bloody battle fields, fame wbich will last as onS
the shines the wcter Perhaps strikn
proof of the truth of what have said in the
men of the article exists than the career Of this emnen
soldier. The simple professor at the Military Institute
become the leader of world wide renown overcoming ~
enemies of the South whenever he has encountered them
and maintaining in the midst of peril and disaster that
rene soul which rises in triumph above the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-08-28
Europtan c.nfsrenees.-Fature Intervention.

European CSnferenCes.-Future InttrVentlOns
It is reported in the last advices from Europe that
the Emperors Of Russia and France together with the
King of Prussia are to have conference about the mid
die of September The precise point of meeting has not
vet been announced and speculation is even more in the
dark with reference to the matters which will most pro-
badly engage the attention of the potentates Whether
they will try and fix up the vexed questions regarding
Italy, or the Turkish question: or the German compca
ton or come to some understanding as to their future
course with reference to the difficulties in this country
remains to be seen. 1t is more than probable that IN
the approaching imperial and royal conferences We have
no direct interest no interest at ALL indeed SO far as the
war in which we are now engaged is concerned. Re
member we do not say that the time may not come
when foreign powers will ntepose their Offices, whether
good or bad. We think that time must come, and per
haps it will come soon enough, too soon fer U.s. unless
we have beforehand substantially rendered Ourselves IN
dependent of it. Foreign Intervention would not max
US independent nor even help to secure our ndepen
dence except 10 indirect way but it might do this
It might be the only chancei for putting an end to
most sanguinary and destructive war; for it is not to
denied that the present is rapidly passing beyon
the control Of those engaged in its management-th
passions of the people on both sides are becoming deep
" and impacably aroused and of themselves, with n
common ground upon which to meet 1t E:mpossible
see when or how peace can be restored between them
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-08-28

We FEAR that the good name of the people OF Mary
land may suffer some unmerited loss by reason OF the
number of scaurs going about through the Confederate
States passing themselves Of, no doubt untruiy, as
MARYLAND refugees, former members Of the first Mary
land regiment etc Or they refugees, they are
refugees for other causes than patriotic one'.
Tile fact is, 10 doubt, that the name OF Maryland
refugee an honortd ole has been Too often taken by
scamps from all the States north of Virginia. as afford
ing the most convenient and plausible way of account
ing fer themselves An instance Of this il afforded in
the case of the party Of woman and four men who
were taken up few days since at KingsVille for rob-
bing the hotel there. They all hailed from Baltimore
although the Columbia Carolnian says they had most
Yankeeish appearance.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-08-28

OUR private opinion is that last night we had spe
cimen of tceraby extensive thunder and rain storm
We baya heard as loud thunder and as heavy ran bat
we hardly recollect anything louder or heavier
Just about the precise minute when the rain was DO
ing its level best the mail train on the Wilmington
and Manchester Railroad arrived on the other side OF
the river. Perhaps the transfer of passengers and bag
gage pleasant under the circumstances but them
again. perhaps it was not We rather think it was not
it had to be done pretty much under the canopy Of
heaven, and that canopy for the time then being
ed to be made out of very wet blanket. We would
suggest that there is very great for improvement
here and at Florence which improvement we trust will
be made as soon as circumstances will admit. W.
know that the present is not favourable time 1t i
very bad at Florence, where three roads meet.
Daily Journal, ed ins..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-08-28
THE wilmington .JoURNAL.
c6NFrDITaAT1a sqXT11s OF AaInRICA.
n G.. SATURDAY, AUGUST 70, 1852.


Fnox siSiinys out in the Richmond papers, reports
b-6ngbt verbally from Richmond, and indeed from the
general appearance Of things we have been prepared to
hear at any moment that great battle had been fought
either in Orange or Culpeper counties, Va, between
the Confederate forces under Generals Lee and jackson
and the Federas under Pope. We have as yet locked
in vain for the account of this great expected battle
It is evident that the enemy is concentrating his for
ces on the lire Of the Rapdan aud RappabannOck in
numbers which be trusts will be overwhelming, and this
movement nc doubt accounts for that indicated IN the
following despatch to Gov. Letcher' OF Va:
NARRows, NEAR DUBLIN, Aug. 10th.
We have reliable intelligence that the enemy has left
Packs Ferry Meadow Bluff and Flat Top: ana tne lmpres
sion ia that ihey age e7acuating Western VHglnla.
SA'A 70 ' NV 49, -. R. H. CATLETT.
They will certainly have very heavy force in our
'front.' especially if the report be true that McCelans
whole force has left Berkeley The On to Richmond
is about to commence On the cid line.
When the great battle is to be fought is impossible
to say but would be apt to suppose that the sooner
ii was fought, the better for US.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-08-28

FROM current talk, and some personal observation,
W. are led to believe that Mosquitoe has been in
vented recently in these parts. Whether be has been
patented or not we are unable to say neither have we
seen any of the drawings or specifications upon which
the claim for patent, even the entering of coUeot
could be based.
What is claimed as original in this mosquitoe is the
power he has of screing his bill into the person ope-
rated upon so that if the victim wishes to remove him.
he must unscrew him. otherwise the sting will be left in
to the great irritation of the cutice He has also the
popularity attributed to that Mexican bird Known as
the Rhumtyephoozle who sticks bis bill in the ground
and whistles through his spurs. This mosquito while
crewng in his BILL and after it is screwed in, sings
Yankee Doodle and other anti Confederate airs through
his hind legs. So we have been informed and most
potently believe If on the other hand he opera
ting Federal prisoner, doubt the victim would
fancy himself listening to Dixie and other rebel melo-
dies He gives two to ten turns to the screw according
to size age and wicEedness
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-08-28
CONGRESS.


In the Senate Mr.. Sparrow from the Committee on Mill
ary Affairs presented bin providing for the enrolment
of all persons liable to military duty not already enrolled
found also, bill concerning Partzan Rangers
Mr.. Yancey submitted series of resolutions athrml'
that the being waged by the United States is
well upon the people the government of the Con
ederate States and that the principles upon which this
and the of the several States which
compose it founded uses each citizen in attacking
the invader either by individual or organized baDds
That when any of citizens exercising this sacred right
shall fall into the hsnds the and treated other
than prisoners OF shall be the day OF this
Government to retaliae for injuries done to them.
That the Senate will give to the President its
support the prompt execution of measures devised for
the complete protection of citizens in the exercise OF
their naenable right of self protection.
Mr. Yancey addressed Senate support of his reso-
lutions. Mr. Wright ard others briefly discussed questions
presented further consideration. The resolutions were
postponed until Monday
In the House, resolutions adopted rendering the
thanks of Congress Gers Johnson, Lee and Jackson
officers and of their respective commands Tor
their gallant and meritoous services in the late campaign
An amendment submitted by Nr Foote to except Gen. Hu-
ger, not agreed to. ~ j.,
bill introduced declaring Kansas to be WITHIN TIC
limits of the Southern C0nfederacV.