davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22
Rules held In tho clerks office Of the court of
"a the county of AccomRck, July 9Th, 1852.
Margaret Arbackle, Plta.. u. =.
George Is. Mi,s. I'd. pana.

( George D. Wise, &C., DeHs.
The object OF this suit Is to recover from the de-
PENDANTS, George D. Wise, John J. Wise, and Louis
l. snee the Sum Of two Thousand dollars with inter-
est from the goth day OF December 1866 subject to
a credit of one years interest.
AndAVtt having been made In conformity to an
ass 70 amend and reenact the act passed July 26th
ISL San act staying thseolleclion Of certain
debts passed February 9Th, 1882, yheGSbyLthe said
Defendants Geo. d. Wise, and JnO.J Wise are deemed
non'reSdentsDf StRteRn order Of publication Is
awarded against the said Defendants GEORGE D. wise
and John Wise, and 1t is ordered that the said de
tehdantS 9SorgeD. Wise aud John y. Wise do an.
pear within one month after due publication hereof
90 what ts necessary to protect their interests
week. for four successive weeks, In the
paper published In the city OF Wheeiinc, and post
ed at tue front door Of the court house Of this coun.
- IT, s l9"y Oh the next eonntyicourt
aprS4tw. J.B. AI1woRrn G. A. a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22
GROWER "a BAKEB.
Sewing Machine,

TIlOB FAMILY ANDMANUFACTURINGp purposes,
are the best in use. They will sew seams, hem.
fell, gather, tuck, braid and sn6rofder This Ma
chine Is the best because they have taken the first
premium at every State Fair at. which they have
been exbibited-becauss they are more simple In
construction and less liable to get out Of ORDER DC
Also you can select q Machine making the Grover 4
Baker stitch or one making the shuttle or lock
stitch, with the privilege Of exchanging r the other
stitch. Pr1cea from $50 upWard. AllMhchiDes war.
ranted forEthree > ears. An kinds of leather and
and cloth stitching dNpe to order.
J.HoDON.AL, General Agent,
ONCE No. 1O61E Main ST., Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22
Awe J.B.A1LwORTu. c. A. G.

A T Rules held in the Clerks Office of the Court of
IA the county of Aceomack, July It'll, 1862.
!. ..ia john E.Wlse, as.Ignee, plaintiff.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22
TO LADTES

NUMEROUS APPLICATIONS have nom t,rns -
~ tune been made 70 me BY LAdi6SIl or i1SfF4tSs
ton IN writing and 0ther S6hissfs AZ st1SS n, f6o
Keeling Business school, but each has .FrSi Is
- !il Others should begin. respectfully inform
" interested that Class Of Ladies' ms nov eSS1
meaetd, aud shAll be glad to receive mlore
octS1sn ~, !. n % IrSIIf tNrSI..s s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22

AT Rules held in the clerks Office of the court OF
IA thecouhty Of Accomack, July 7th, 1852 ~
Nathaniel Topping. Pltn. 80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22
TERMs. (Regular Prices.l

For any one of the four ReSiews.i s Sg S SSn
For any two Of the four s 90
4 EoF my three Of the'fopr Be1isVS. n I'd
LOT all Tour OF the 300
IF6FBlaokwood's MaEaEine.. i. + a - &
For BiackWood and one 800
RoE end I've 90
For Blackwood and the four 10 SSSl-
osy e..y7s'' tas ss.s q ,sa.re ss..ea,Sta 9aps
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22

A Rules held in the Clerks once Of the EooFt =
SEASON I1S SSOSGSy q Aceomhck, July Tth, 1855.
SsePnen Hopkins, Sr, plaintiff -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22
PORTAGE.

assss PoSTAGE.s tas aiss4s 81, !
The Postage to any part Of United states wiz
he1Put TWENTY-R0UR GENTS year, for ttRlScI-
Bo9d," and but FOURTEEN CENTS 3 yesf for s1sb
Oh the heYteWa.ig !. ssFafza = Hft5 n
At 9Soys prices the PsFioeicslsiWin be fur.
7 Premium to New Subscribers.
the Nos. Of the same Psr4Sdfeats Tor 1ss0 I'm y,
furnished completes tgitbotn ehaTas - -
& 3Unh the more ePhemeral Magazines Of he dav
these Periodicals lose little by age Henee q FSIi
yssrSI the Nos: 1862 may 30 regarded nearly a
"A ibers WiRhing also the Nos. for 1851 wilma
supplied % the following 1xERGNELY Low RATHs: q,
Splendid OmerS Tor 1850. SCI. - ,e0-
~ Together.
For BlAckWood's Magazine, the three vears * M
Reg any one Review q 81 zIs "a "a i e al
For BISsk wood and one Review. INts - { y "
Tor BlaekWood and two Reviews, AL 4 tI5 a.
Tor Blaek wood and three Review, af1 90
For the four R6VfeWg,s - g a - ~
For lakewood and the four ReyisWU . Z IfySSi
Any 6f the above Nf6fkSI ViilI also Ie
4e'g for the yeax1ss ana al -
One Half The Regular ,Snbscriptio,s PTiics;.
Tins Neg may 6btain he ~
the Four Reviews and BlaekWood esa1yS = .:
/. seven ConsseutfEiv YsSEs TOR esa4 q
Witch g but little more than the prioaof The orts
MAJ tRpfkI t9r one year. ~ s'tT9aA ~ :
I. Az Wephan mover BE ltkely TO aEsr suoh In
dnoenentsAs those heSe presented :, : r.E--
NOW is THE TINE 10 SUBSCRIBED
= Renittapees must, In an eaSeS IS raade ds,,.t
can be allowed to aEentas s,s75 SnS - : - ~
lcs .SE LEONARD. SCOTT & co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22
y Holm T. T,AKTNsEfsa

go JOHN Il. LAkzIN,,k g .
sss [successor to Wheeler Lakin.l .oT
tWIhL RECEIVE AND HAVE OPENED FOR
wv inspection Thursday, March 2sth, 4 new
and Well selectsdRssortment eff aBL
Cloths, Cassimereaand Vestings!
A4sSTS9
The patrons of the old firm, and the public In gem
era invited to call and examine INV
gtock befoEs making their purchases as intend self
Ing e5 small profits TO cash and prompt purchasera
dr solicit u dc sane ri p S,
establishment. JOHN T. LARIN, Merchant Tsilor.
IN 400 IL No, IQ2 lI6fHf vi aalin1 We =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22
Sugar Mills and. Evan jIIiI at0iI.F

NN9ESI NlIll0 UlIU.EVUTyUFUE3T
s. FRYE Err OsT,s 81 II. 3.
49, 2ISA23sATaii1;St..is i 'ssssrs 3
oULD call the attention OF Farians,r1S fStsrstas
Sin the raising Of Sorghum the present sessoT,,
the i9Se they have secured the RXOLUsIYR
% kns1i hl shE=s II sssis 81 49, L
Best sugar Mills In the West
Ss,wetl as the only RvAPoRAToR which ma
PRODUCED sUGAR 40 ~ = Es5f y fff w
full supply Mills win be on hS or e<b
ton and sale by the 1st0f May and All
ratsing Sorghum invited 70 inspSct tbe
!lLhs and kyaporatUEs q wen a. sampissI Of fGs
past season; also to got one Of our * ft5
11It!S9tlon And 1Guuf the csanS siSg
We also hayes . small quantity oE the ;tkentf5s
french Seed for saIass impotted BY
tnlly warranted urennd gen1ine ri
particular isrefi - - = 80 u YfSSEy
z '1iy2 a. u faeas ssE5 7ssz PRYoR LSFVpns,,c
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22
"a Card to the People
NOW Is Your TImeItO Save Money!

L
1E1 69H3i 51G@ G1pt075i# EEGsSSE
Barga1nsl Bargainsl! Bargainsl!l
I n eontequepee Of the fact that all Cotton Goods
i are advancing very rapidly, and the indications
are that they will very soon be higher than any
preyious time have purchased large and splendid
stock Of Foreign and domestic Dry Goods VIII leh L
have instore, No. SO Main street, Centre Wheeling
and to which would respectfully invite the alton
tion of thepubltc, as intend selling the stock out
at the old prices, and goods cheaper than
they we've ever known before: 80 that all persons
needing goods or who will need them very soon, had
batter avail Themselves of this opportunity of sup
plying themselves as they %lll save money by max
ing their purchases at this timsj besides they will
have good assortment to make their selections
from aEqI tGs1Gl 19f 0Tatss9 III. z
tMy stock consists, in part, of Brown and Bleaehed
Mualins, Calie6S, Mons and Boys wear OF every de-
scrptfon Checks Flannels, Gingharns Shawls, Table
and Towel Diapers, Irish Lincns and Shirt Blossoms,
ParasOls, Shaker Hoods. Hoop Skirts Bac6 And Gren-
adine Velsi White Go0ds Laces Embroideries of all
kinds, Hosiery, de-, &c.
LADIESt gLADIESl You're specials attention. is
invited to very superior stock of DRESS GOODS,
which is tho largest, cheapest and complete OF
the season. Lawns, Plain, Plaid and Embroidered
Grey Goods, MozamBiques, Berage Anglais, &C., in
great variety. Please call early, as will make it
greatly to your advantage. to do so.-----
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22
! Country Merchants &c. e.

VI R4 tnyitedtq can ard eEnuninat hsiIdreo-k ltsls
~ stttA = and GAks eEsE f9!tEis
sspls = -s7a HARpIR4 mo =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22
glelYYe q land33 Pittsburg andWheel-


Ia
iNNN AND AFTER MONDAY, April 2oth, 1ses, Pas.
.Senget Trains Will bridgeport Is follows.
(SundRysexeeptsd) zfs.;{ a5ly4 = ~ 50
1850 II. Mail Train, stopping at all stations arr
Is Etyes at Pittsburgh ct 800 =. Nh and
Cleveland at 1880 P. N.
s45 NJ. Rxpress Train, stopping at all stations,
=. arrives PtttsbnrEh Of so6 n N. ~ b
10l0 2. a; ExpreS!Train, arrives st PltaburEh.at
=. - $40 A. n. and Cleveland at 910 A. IL, :.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cleveland at $50 A. NJ. 1900 P! NJ, az.
Leave Itts6u1g6 .at moo ~. NJ. 500 K. n! and
20 sEEEs =. Bridgeport Aa 1905
CONNECTIONS are made as ;FollOSvss
At Pittsburgh with PennsylEania r. h. for Harris
aiifstrF burg, Baltimore, Warrington, Phila-
TO- q delphia, New York and Boston.
Cleveland with Cleveland, Toled r. R. for San
duBky, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago aud
Detroit steamers for Detroit, jackson,
ysss Chicago and the NoRTH WEST. With
It15ksE Cleveland 4 Erie r. X. forlErie; Dun
- - kirk, Buffalo aud Niagara Falls. With
- Oievelanat Columbus Cincinnati for
0restlne, Delaware, Columbus and
At Hudson with the q. ia c. r. for Ouyahoea,
|t{ss& Pals, Akron, MilleEsbqrgh andwo0s
At Alliance with P. IT. w. q O. r. r. for Canton,
Massillon, Wooster, Salem; Enon. Co.
Z. s!st.E lumbus and Chicago. l5,.s-t IN
At teubenYtlle with p. @. i O. Line and AT BEILAIR
+ t5,-ae, with G. o. o. R.R for GAINESVILLE New.
s.I5-t.5ss ark Columbus, XeniR, Dayton; Indl.i
annapolis, Cairo, Cincinnati Louisville,
'as g. st. Louis, St. Joseph aud ali points
.snWtst and So1th-We5t. 20 tl9a f7T's
E1cursion Tickets to Pittsburgh and return 81 90
fs5s slwsys ss Low, and time much than
Through Tickets to all points in the Wet, North
and East can be- procured at the Office under the
McLure House, Wheeling, Va, or with Ticket
AEeitat Bridgeport Station.
Freight contracts will beInAde atlOWest rates to
any point aecesEbleby this road andI eohsetfon5
70 the East, North, West and North-West, at once
under ~ Lure House, orwith TT. Agent at Bridge.
port Station. WIN. D. TERRY, Agent,
go "a .--- Wheeling, Va,
D. BsWnLIK6IsiAgsa t.i =
~, N q r,c,,7; fSa 9EidgsPOrs o.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22
Poland Seed Oats-..SeetI RaT1eT

960 BUsHELs PRIME POLAND sEED oars,
tb bSS 81 [ S crop OF 1851 weighing IS pounds to
4lSo $50 bpshels choice SPRING BARLEY for
seI. Aso large stock Of Glover and Timothy sea-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22

T-71--I- 1000 ~ EEIVI9I 81 r. 1870
-7gaisa1isdkt s7ee SIS 1e.asa9iz 6....
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22

90 N OoNTNuED.,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22

TESA131aEeu s14INSEYSszlof1 - 57T77T[5 -
stylss. 'nii l4s 81 HAIRED IIGsEYs very OhOIeo
l9 PIeeSs Fine TEillsds Soft Dressed do ,soreo6Hdl
deo11. STONE trHoSFAs5s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22

5ec 2. And DO It further enRcfe3 That ~ -,
ioane or sales Of gold and silver coin an, mi
lSn' not made IN aeeoFanee with this act shSli 3
penalties provided in the act 70 yhieh tSto =. ss
any party to said contract may a. .s
rj within one year from the date oFthS eSntrSsS
oEnE suit before any court Of
to recover back, for his own ueS ma bsSst SS ~
money , PAID on any contract not made In SeeoFaSeS
tEo HI UoNTNuRDO
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22

.C3a 1904
- I TIL ZEtss1 tsz
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-22
sallp gntelll9eafer.
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the Third Session of the zRirtv.
seventh Congress.
[ooNTTNUED EnoM xEsrERDAY.l
RnRIIn-Nn h9Ila II

AN ACT to amend an act entitled San act to provide
internal revenue to support the Government and
pay interest on the publIc debt" approved July
frat, etshtesn hundred and sixty=tWo, and FOR
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-13

. "Nor have ]. You will not see them starve
l hope. l am loyal man---have been pros
porous one, but can no longer care for these
people. You have surely some use for them.
Nearly all trades are lere represented among
the men. The women you can find uss iforf
somewhere" 9A n6sl84 aIi .aiania;
swell, can't take them" t4sa u, hra
"My God! what will they live ont Can YOU
sell me bacon aud corni They viii starye un-
less you do" III sf' = sier4a710t
"No, cannot" Lan ytaxFe sb,a aiiw
"And you cannot Keep thsmfr 10 suan
"No" -, -, ag. ..,
"Well, God only knows what Will becoms
of them"
At the bead of his servants he left, and the
free people followed him back, crying and won
dering what next will come in their behalf.--~
The poor creatures come into camp, steal PRO-
visions, &c, are kicked and cuffed about by all
hands, and at times most numerically pound
ed by some soldiers who will NOT stand their
tsas." The only idea ninety-ive of every hum
dred Of slaves have Of freedom is ease, freedsm
from labor, theft and lust. .;,. ,,,.,ao
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-13
MANNERS INTHE COMMON SCHOOLS.

Asevcrything which tends to the improvement
Of Common Schools is now considered of some
Importance, thought it would not be ,,miss
to allude to desirable change which might and
could be so easily introduced and established in
our schools; as fixed feature in tho all eady
extended programme of our system of erluca-
ton. Each year the Teachers and Directors,
in common with others, who are deeply inter.
ested in tho school cause, see very plainly that
the system is far from perfect; and that there
is plenty of room for changes, or innovations,
as some might be pleased to term them. Strict
attention to the manners and department of tho
children, during school hours, should be insist
cd ON, and, in fact, see no reason why proper
department should not be included among the
list of branches to be taught, as well as any
other study now called for. IF proof can be
brought to show that attention to manners is
unnecessary and superficial, let us at once dis
miss the subject, without further comment; but
il, on the contrary, good reasons can be shown
why manners should be taught, we may then as
well discuss the matter, evenif by tho discussion,
we should gain but few converts to our opinion.
In all schools, either of private or public char
acter, but especially in the latter, where such
of one individual, great care has to be taken in
order to secure any thing like quiet for the reci
tations; and often the most strict discipline fails
to secure the order so much to be desired. And
whyl Because the children 60 there with the
firm conviction, that it is only their minds which
are to be attended to and not their manners,
and therefore they are only awed into submis-
sion by the strong will and mental superiority
of their teachers; and are ready to break back
from the imposed restraint, upon the slightest
relaxation of discipline But, let US ask, how
would it be if those children went there with
the full knowledge that their manners were to
be attended to, as well as their minds, and that
a lack of improvement, in that respect would
not only be considered derogatory, but made the
basis of sufficient grounds upon which they
should be excluded from the advantages of a
liberal education in any of the free schools.
think, so far as my limited experience will per-
init me to Judge, that if the latter idea was fully
impressed upon their minds on first entering the
school, much good might be accomplished, and
many unpleasant occurrences avoided, which
will naturally take place in schools, where such
a diversity of dispositions are brought in con-
tact. Manners or proper department, style it
as you will, should be commenced in the prima-
ry department, on the same footing rs any other
fundamental braach taught there, and as strict
attention paid 10 their department, in that re-
spect, as any ether study taught; all of which
should be thorough. plain, and suitable to their
In that department, even the
smallest child could be,madc to discern, by the
we'll dirsctsd excrtions Of iudicious tnacher,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-13
BEAUTIES OF THE EMANCIPATION
POLICY,

We extract the following from the Cairo cor
respondence of the Chicago Times: -
Since the first of January the children Of Ham
are having hard time Of it. They are free,
with no one to care for them, nothing to live
on, half clothed and worse fed. God only
knows what will become Of the poor creatures.
!. Col. Bussep, Post Commander, is true gem
tleman and well liked. Pronpt, courteous and
business like, he is good man for the position.
Every day negroes are coming into his camp
with their little bundles, claiming protection and
food. Thursday afternoon the following sctu-
al event took place. 5e
J. Is. Pillow, brother Of the rebel General,
who has beautiful plantation few miles from
Helena, and who was worth a half million of
dollars previous to the war, came into camp
through the lines, with one hundred and eigh-
ty-three negroes, of both sexes and Of all ages
At the head of his servants, who followed in
single file, he walked to the Colonel's head
quarters, where the following conversation took
place. G4
''Good morning, sir"
'Good morning, SIR"
'sWhere is the commander Of the posti'
s"Before you, sir"
"Wel, Colonel, here ID my small cnange IN
the shape Of free Americans OF African descent,
which deliver over to you. Here is correct
list of their names, ages, sexes and occupations.
Please send them on to the President with my
compliments, and say to him that, If he wishes
anything else under my roof, on my grounds, or
in my pockets, all he has to do is to ask and re-
ceive." m
..Mr. Pillow, I cannot receive the people,
have no food for them-havs nothing for them
to do--have not food enough for our soldiers
hardly" tmaN indJ J--Ai Airanl4
s'And cannot use them / had bacon to
keep them on, but it has been stolen. l had
corn, but it has been go5bled. Now as have
nothing more Sbr them to eat, and rs MIR. Ln-
coin has turned his army into niger boarding
house, you will please scat these people ut your
table," rrtetitf ui1l-.s,oifath.
''But have no such power" gfSe leai
''Then give them work. IF you fail to man
age them, will teach you'll The art can ha|
learned in about thirty years" 0sqas
~ have nothing for thenalto do VI,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-13
The Emancipation Proclamation.

| The Metropolitan Record, the organ of the Ro.
,nan Catholic Church in New York, makes the
following statement of the effects of the procla-
m alton, which seems TO be document entirely
rel roactive in its operation:
lYAat the Presidents Proclamation has done.
1t has divided the North. r
1t has created dsconteht among the soldiers
of the' Union army. b, s ai
1t as raised the premium on gold to over l60
per cent. a.t..t -. ....'..5.
1t ha 5 strengthened the Southern Confede racy
by proving to the loyal people Of the South that
this is a war not for the Union but for emsncl.
patton.
1t has ,laced two of the Western States in
an attitude, of determined hostility to the Ad-
mnistratio m. s
1t has re ndered foreign powers still more un-
friendly to The Union.
1t has falifed the repeated pledges given by
the President. that the institution Of slavery
should not be interfered with, on the ground
that he, the President, had no authority in the
matter.
1t has reduced the Constitution to nullity,
by direct violation of its provisions regarding
slavery. rn -U
1t has put premium of 20 per ceut. upon
the lowest coin in the country.
Il has made the Administration contemplate
in the eye of all sensible men by the very. fact
that it is imperative. -ru
1t has rendered the organization of another
army utterly impossible, unless the Abolitionists
can be induced to fight.
II has established the precedent that on the
plea of "military exigencics' the supreme law
of the land can be suspended --
1t has proved the Administration to have been
guilty of the most cruel deception in enlisting
men to fight for the Union, and in sacrificing
them to the emancipation theory. B8.
1t has rendered useless the immense amount
of treasure and the seas of blood that have fow-
ed since the war began. ..-, 49,. ~.
J, 1t has proved to the people that their public
servants at Washington are determined to act
in defiance of their clearly expressed desires.
II has established the fact that the abolition Of
slavery is of more consequence in the eyes, of
sour rulers" than the interests and liberties of
the white man.
And whilst it has done all this, we defy even
its most strsnucus advocates TO prove thata sin-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-13
BEDFORD, Pa, FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 10, 1868.

gle benefit to the cause of the Union has result
ed from its promulgation. But there is one
thing more it has done, and which should not
be omitted. 1t has so far estranged the people
from the Administration as to render all laws
for CONSUMPTION or draft utterly imperative,
no matter what may be the action Of Con-
1rasg ..
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-13
SOME VOTES I'm CONGRESS-.

=, :, :, .ifa, .ttsgfe,f T., IL t6gEl
,,.;, An 'ht ~ o oe'ale iast week' ihe Currency
DIN was taken up ana passed py the following
vo.e' ~ -. - a.N
=, l EAsDMeasrs' Anthony Arnold chandler,
CiTk' 'Doohttio' fessenden, Foster, Harlan,
Hardins, marris, howard, Howe, Lane, lkan-
sas, morrill, Nesmith, fomeroy, sherman, Sum
ner, len hyck, wade Wiikeson, Wnmot, VIII
son, Mass. E23-all Republicans. gNl@
NAIs-Niessrs' Carlisle cofIamer, Darss, Itr-
on, foote, Gs7mes, Henderson Hicks, kennefy,
Antg, Latham, McDougaii, Iowell, klce, Rieh-
arason, oauiseary, aranbua' Iurp'e, Wall VIII
son, (Mo.)-zi-tz democrats, and Kepab-
Means t-' ll,a g 90
HDseni--taysfa, haie, Lane, tinds) tiickss
and Wlhe.. hi 20 s7oa .1..ya a.ri Sniia
Inc N I. 1Irso'me says OF the Democratic
senators whe opposed TINS Dill, ''they seem to-
think 1t the part OF patriotism to- resist every
measure devised to carry the country through
the terrible struggle forced upon her by there-
celiion' ana fhls censure must tail with equal
force upon Senators Preston, King, Trumbull
OF limos, ana Their colleagues.
This tavorlte measure OF the Administrations
and OF the Cabinet wonld not have elected the
opposition OF these Senators (extreme upon alb
questions OF party u 1t he'd not been liable to
most serious ooeesions, on grounds both Of ex-
pediency and constitutionaify. '-.-a ~
In addition to these, 1t Is asserted That Messrs.
Anthony, Howe, Howard, and Lane of lnds
Were, up TO the last moment, opposed TO MIR.
Chases scheme. 1heir op)ecsions were remov-
ed IN caucus, where TINS vital measure was con-
siuered, rather 1n"n IN the senate
Ihe Dill may Do deieated IN the House, but,
IL So some other nearly ~ objectionable, md
perhaps more 80 wih DO substituted. r.D
HOW Is 'he money whicA IS tnus 70 DC OBJ
,Sa"sa ~ - sp." Va ..e 1''"Y,pa,,on "nI o'
go y "" " ~ Pa,snau. 1nu u Seaa'e
.y n;m p:s.ea .on ''s .rlleaoy ui's 70 'ns
D.i opria,,'s 'e'e,s mc's ~ .ue 1spsn.
Spa paSn 900 " 500 saoo - n',, ~ = sae iAts "
a.s o WV y ~'oo p''s' '' 'o'e ''*'sa w 'n'
''ov. W. a., <
cr.,a- Con.ss. 'n.a,:..i: -. T..' Sa.o'' m'
Ian Harris Henderson, Hou.ara Hcws Vs.
Lane of Kansas Morr;ll. Pomsrnv Sr,,ras
Trumbull Wade. W;lk;nsop. W;lnot WIiso.
of Massachusetts -..9a sfiaaseN 80 10
NArs---M.ssys- farhse Co,aua. y,a,s., s...
sen,y.n. G,,mes Hnrd;uo Kennedv. ra,r 'ofIra
Io,h.m MoDancoII N.s,,,,b Fn.,.ii p;sI.~a,