davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
CLAIMS.
DENSIONS AND BOUNTYi
Widows or Ofieers and Soldiers,

Widows or OfleeFs and Soldiers,
who have died OF who have been killed in service
their minor Children dependent Parents, Brothers
Sister, entitled 20 fu pensions and arrears Of
pay and 800 P0unty and wounded Soldiers are enti
tied 70 pension 20 the extent Of disability. All who
have served TWO years, or who have been discharged
By reason Of WouEds ere entitled to 500 Bounty.
The undersigned, late Lieut.. Col. 7th Ohio NOlun.
teers, has opened ar Office in Warren, Trumbul Co,
Ohio, 20 prosecute the
PENSION AND BOUNTY BUSINESS,
and will lsO prosecute all business against the Gov
erument in any Of its Departments His long peri
ence in the busess and long service in the army and
his thorough quliutance with the manner Of doing
the business and how and whore TO obtain evidence
in all cases. gives him advantages over all o;her per
soDs engaged in the business He charges ONLY the
legal fees-l5,U0. in Pension cases. with charge Of
81 80 for each AFFIDAVIT, where additional evidence is
requirtd
SSoldiers, write to him. or call on him at his Of
Zee II you write give full history Of tha and
close stamp and you will get Batisiac oTy answer BY
return mall J. +. ASPER,
Attorney st Law,
nurI6.f4g Warren. Trumbuil Co, %,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, June 2G
Mr.. Breckenridges substitute for the
report Of the Committee on Emancipation
was rejected. Ayes and noes 76.
A motion was then made TO adopt the
original ordinance Of the Committee
Mr. Walfolk moved to amend by submit
ting the ordinance to the people at the
election Of state officers in 1864, which was
carried by So to %.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
MlLliNERY.

ERESH ARRIVAL OF An
TRAY GOODS. W
L. BENEDICT . SONS hav this day received all
the Latest STlLAS Of
LADIES' AND MISSES FLATS,
TRIMMED AND UETRIMMED.
B5-Our stock is now the Largestand most Fsshion-
abls in the City.
Prices Very Low at Wholesale 4 Retail
L. BEN EDIOT a SONS,
mayIs 20l SuperiOT-St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

IF YOU are in want Of thousand dol
lars, work for it but if yOu want a cool and
delicious glass Of soda water, call at Halls,
II Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

Simpson Iss beyond sll question, superior
artist, and we advise those wishing to get hne
LIKENESS 70 cal upon him. visit to his gal
Iery, No. e5s Superior street, viii richly repay
h0th cjtiznn aud strsn ger R2Ta
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
M A Rim E.

PORT OF CLEVELAND, june 26.
ENTERED.
Stmr May Queen, Mckay, Detroit.
Prop Portsmouth, Traverse, San husky.
Prop Pittsbnrgh, Hopkins, Buffalo.
Prop CuyahOgA, Kelly, BuhtlH.
Brig Amazon, Young, Bun 10.
Schr Garter, Murray, OsW' 20
schr Tartar. Post Buffalo.
Schr John Reid, Woodruff. Buffalo,
Schr PrrserscIauce, Ray, Toronto.
SChT Eayner, Tower, Marquette
Sehr E z. Ryrrse Baker, RyTuse>
CLEARED
Stmr Morning Star, Viger, LAtroit.
Prop Mineral Rock, Mckay. tlltonag'H.
Prop Portsmouth, Hopkins Chicago.
Prop Cuyahogat Kelly. CAhago-
Prop Pittsburgh. Hopkins, Chicago
Prop Portsmouth, Traverse, Buffalo.
schr Ben frank lin, blanchard, To'edo.
Schr John l.. Reid, Woodruff, Buffalo.
Scllr Hornet, Freitcr, Morrison Beach.
Schr JOhu Rice, Rice. Pt iu On-
Sclir Warria, burrows, Port kuIwell
Scuw J. G.. Peudleton, Campbell, Detroit
NV VEssELs.-There are two vessels being bult
at yermiilion which are TO he OF the largest class
One is for Capt. A. Bradley, Of this city, and will
carry 1900 bushels, and the other for Burton &
Pierce Of the former place, of aO bushels capacity.
CAsuALrr At LAcnNE.-we learn from Capt 4. P.
Saturday, loaded with WHEAT Buffalo Commercial
THE IRON TRADE.-The tug e. n. Peck, well known
for her superior towing qualities arrived up yeler-
ay with six vessels in tow, five Of which number she
brought direct through from Cleveland. They are
an bound for Lake Superiar.-l Detroit Advertiser,
25th.
new and very pretty little steamer, the Excelsior,
from Lake Ontario, has been placed on Saginaw IlYer
10 ply as ferry between Saginaw CITY aud Easi sag
inaw.-L'b.
VESSELS PAssED.-The following vessels passed. De-
troit on the 25th
UP-Prop GaIena barks Northern Light, Sew. Of
the lakes hrig Isabella schrs Hamlet, Selkirk, Ma
bob, }. W. Brown, Racer, Arrow NJ. Fillmore
RADIO Flvinp Mist sehrs. Stampede, Adirondae, Ell
Tempo, d. i. Martin, Reindeer, NJ, N. Scott, Prince
Alfred. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

Among the many certificates Of the excellence sud
merits Of these Pianos would refer 70 the follow
NJ.
Ma. W. KNAgE, Baltimore, Dear Sir:-I have great
pleasure in certifying that have tried you square
Pianos, and find them equal, il not superior TO any
n, this country. Among their great qualities which
distinguish them Is the eVenness Of tone, thu agree
able and easy touch, and volume OF tone. Wishing
yOu all the success you so highly deserve,
i am, Sir, yours verF truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
APPOINTMENT.
WAsHIEoTOz, June "a.

Commander Henry A. Wise has been ap-
pointed Acting Chief Of the Bureau Of Ord
nance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27


We are authorized by Government to collect
si0O Bounty,
due discharged soldiers, also the widow, children
nghtful heirs Of all deceased soidiersi also
Pensions,
which every discharged soldier who was DIS
Ab ed in the service, is entitled. Also, Pensions
soldiers widows, children, mothers, ororPh
an sisters as they are seversHy entitled under
the law Also,
due discharged soldiers or resigned officers,
promptly collected, or cashed. Also,
Prize Money.
Money due enlisted months men money
due teamsters, and every other class Of clam
growing out Of this or any other war
Sc Avoid Claim Agents who are not LIZ
eenssd.
+ We pHbIish 'eThe Soldiers Friend,"R paper
OF unlcn interest 70 soldiers and their heirs
Send Ms your name End stamp, and We will send
4 Ecopy teei or twelve copies, one each month.
or IS cents
Apply 70 us in person or by letter, with stamp
and your business shall have prompt attention.
Fees low, and no charge until after We have &C
'OliP '''''1 "''''' "' ~ -'-' 9. e. BRUCE,
Omce-Lyman's Block, near the Court House
Cleveland. iansl:B
~ Dr.. Gibson, Professor OF Medicine and
Esctropathy, cures obstinate cases Of DyspeP
sia, Rheumatism, 5crofua, Neuralgia and all
nervous diseases, and diseases Of the Brain,
Throat, Hcsrt, Lungs, IhYer and Urinary Or
lans, and other Chrome diseases References
gwen to many formidable cases cured In this
citv qfteF other phVsiCians had laiied- Fee ads
rtrtis N Ont in another column Once No. nB,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
SALE OF GOVERNMENT BONDS.


The sale of bonds to-day amounted to
SI,270OOO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

New CHURCH; Change Of place of meet
ing to Chase's Hall, Lyman's Block, near
the Court House, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Dis d.
course tomorrow, June 2S, by J. S. Kirby
Subjeet-"Human Sympathy and its Laws"
June 27;445
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
TACKLE.-0

LflSH ING TACh LIZ iel-ssll -
II JUST REOETVED-Af fresh sup =
iY Of Conroys Celebrated Fishing Tackle Our stock
Of ROds Reeds Lines. hooks, Flies, Bats, &c, 6c-,
Is large and in Ereat variety
nUWe have also hand hue assortment o.
Double and Single -Barreled shot Guns kihes, ke-
VOvinR Pistols, Powder Flask, Shot Pouches, am
muuitions and eFrythiug required for field Sports
AZ HATTERSLHNS GUN STORE,
l02 SuperiOr-St., Cleveland, ..
sPRepairinE salty executed. maF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
WkH CI.EINs.


soidisru' SsabtEs Pay'End Pensions.
We are authorized by Government to eOllec.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

LEsLIEs, Harpers, Independent, Home
Journal, N. Y. Weekly, and all the literary
papers for this wesk, at Bakers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

NEW YORK weeklies, with full accounts
Of the late rebel raids into Pennsylvania, for
sale at Bakers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
Every Piano Warranted for Five Years,
4nd \ thS 85i,ysil-s 'feIehaaso given win.
ND PlANO lI0 MELODEORs TIEEH IN ETcHlKa

ALSO-ON HAND. H.4EE
KslOdsORs, Small IBstrBns8tI, Strings, 70
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

CAREY, June %, 1868.
MR. SOLNONsoE Dear Sir,-When you
was at my house, some two weeks ago, you
will recOlleet that I bought two pairs of
glasses for six dollars; gave you a ten and
one. and you gave me back a five on the
Valley Bank Of HageTstOwn, Maryland,
which is worthless. Taking you to be an
honest man, I think you did not intend to do
IL. Now all / Want is TO have it made right.
for l am not able to lose it. Drop me line
at Carey, Wyandotte, county, Ohio.
With respects, yours,
HRNRY BROWN.
The above is specimen of a number of
letters received by me lately. 1t is a down
right sWindle, and Mr.. Brown probably got
bogus glasses as well as bogus money, but not
from me, as I never was in WyandOtte coun-
ty, and never have sold glasses except at my
store, and never have had & travelling agent.
Be,sare o. fPediTs claiming 10 be Mr. SoIaon-
son or 70 haze his goods. They are impositors
and st0iRdlers. SOlmOnsOn's improved spec
taeles can only be had of him at his store,
No. 100 Superior street, under the American
Hotel Cleveland.
L. Il. SoLNoEsoE, Optieian.
js27:446.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

TN IRoN TRADE.-The tug Z. n. Peck, well known
for her superior towing qualities arrived up yeier-
brought direct through from Cleveland. They are
an bound for Lake Sulerior.-L Detroit Advertiser,
9th
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

CASUALTY AT LAcHIsE.-We learn from Capt. 4. P.
DOrr that the barge Westport sunk at Lachine on
Saturday, loaded with wheat Buffalo Commercial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

LADIES magazines for July received at
Bakers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

new and very pretty little steamer, the Excelsior,
from Lake Ontario, has been placed Saginaw river
10 ply as ferry between Saginaw City aud East Sag
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

m BBLs. DRIED APPLES AND
~ IOadOzan BROOAIS. inst received and for sale.
EEUSlER& & BURGERT,
aurS - and - RiVer-St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

II You want late papers or magazines,
20 to Bakers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

NEW novels, just from press, received at
Bakers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

A LECTURE will be delivered in Temper
ance Hall Iloifman's Block, on Sunday, May
2Sth, at three o'clock in the afternoon, by
Mr.. Joblin, Evangelist. Subject - 20 The
Bible the Great Source of Knowledge"
The public are invited to attend. Seats free
ie97.445
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

To Messrs. VIZ. KEABE s o.. Baltimore ~ can
not but congratulate you upon the immense progress
and i'm mprOvements which You continually make on
your Pianos, which in my opinion rank among the
very best in the country. NJ STRAkOHOH. .
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-12-18

3. T. SLAUGHTER, ESQ.,, formerly of this
city, 10 e.deavoring to raise cavalry COM
pany in Blue Earth county. "a . - ,,..a .',
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-12-18
Another Draft Decision.

Captain SAUNDERS, by direction Of the
Provost Marshal General, has commune
Gated to Governor SWIFT, letter from
Colonel Fry, dated Sd December, to Hon.
JAMES A. BELL and WIN. II. BoaARr, COM
missioners of New York The Provost
Marshal General says the principles
therein announced, will, SO far as they
may be applicable, govern with the regard
to the State of Minnesota" The follow
ing is the only paragraph that has applica-
ton to this State:
1st. That quotas be appOrtioned to towns
and wards in the several Congressional Districts
in the State, and that assurance be given to such
towns and wards as may furnish their full quota
OF volunteers under the recent call of the Pres
ident for 800. 900 men, that they will be exempt
from the pending draft, should one be rendered
necessary in January next.
The above simply allows credits to towns
and wards in each district for all vOlun-
teers under the pending draft, with the
assurance that when town thus raises it's
full quota it will not be called on to make
up by draft for the DEFICIENCIES of other
towns of the State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-12-18
st. Paul and Pacific Railroad.

The track of the St. Paul and Pacific
Railroad is now laid to a point two miles
this side of Anoka, and the passenger
train made trip thereon on Monday eve
ming 1t is expected that the road will
be completed to the village by Saturday
next. We understand the formal cele-
bration will be deferred until after the
opening of the New Year, and perhaps
until the assembling of the Legislature, in
order to give the members an opportunity
of testing the quality of score of turkeys
which have been fattened especially for
the occasion by "Mr. Speaker BENSON
1t is said the sound of the whistle Occa-
sions great fluttering among them al.
ready. 1t is premonition of their doom.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-12-18

The lightness Of the vote indicates that
little interest was felt in regard to the
matter on either side. The total was only
915-against 2,117 polled at the general
fall election. There was thorough Or
ganization of the friends of the measure,
while its opponents had no organization
whatever, and almost literally allowed the
election to 60 by default. Capitalists can
easily estimate the value of bonds tina. have
been sanctioned by less than one-third of
the voting population of the city
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-12-18

The following communication has been
received by the Governor from the Agent
of the National Cemetery at Gettysburg {:
GETTYSBURG, Dec. 2, 1868.
To His Excellency, HENRY A. SWIFT Gov
ernor of Minnesota:
SIR: 1t is important that definite course of
action be speedily determined upon by the
Governors of the States interested in the Ma
tional Cemetery, SO that those whose Legisla-
lures meet in January may have the subject
submitted to them for consideration.
To effect that purpose, a meeting of Agents
or commissioners from the different States is
called, to convene at the Jones House" in
Harrisburg, Pa: on Thursday the 18th instant.
Will you please send a Commissioner to repre-
sent you at that meeting:
I am, with the greatest respect,
Your EXcellency's Obedient servant
DAVID WILLS,
Agent for Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-12-18
.a THE ENROLMENT.
The New Subdivisions of Dis
trict No. 2.
Number Enrolled in Each Class.

Capt. KEITH, Provost Marshal of the Second
District, yesterday completed the sub. division
of the District, in compliance with late orders
which contemplate equalizing the draft by
giving towns credit for volunteers furnished
in excess of former calls. The new sub-dis-
tricts are as follows, the first column gives
the number of the district; the second the
number of the sub-distriet according to the
former subdivision; the third the name of
the town and county and the two last col
umns the number enrolled in the two classes
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-12-18
A Question Of Consistency.

4 few days ago we characterized the
SUMNER-WHrrING theory of State suicide
as absurd, illogical and destructive. This
theory, it will be understood, is that the
rebellious States have committed treason,
and that, therefore, such State Govern
ments can rightfully be treated as nulli-
ties, and Territorial Governments be sub
stituted ia their stead, and they be SO held
during the pleasure of the Federal Power.
Later, We approved the proclamation OF
the President, which provides mode by
which the loyal people Of the rebellious
States may take upon themselves their
rightfnl powers of administering their local
Governments, in the exercise of which
they have been deprived by reasonable
usurpation.
The SuNNER-WHIr1NG doctrine abro-
gates the Governments of the Rebel
States the LINCOLN doctrine restores such
Governments into the hands of their loyal
citizens. We object to the one and ap-
prove the other. The Press states that
in this we are inconsistent; because, it
says, the Presidents plan nullifies all these
State Governments just rs the SUMNER
WHITING plan does.
Let US see. The SUMNER WHITING doc
trine blots these States out Of being, and
by the reasonable acts Of the States them
selves. According to their theory, these
States have to-day no existence, and have
not had since they passed their ordinances
of secession. The President, ON the other
hand. says that they do exist, and in this
very proclamation he denominates them
as States, and of necessity as States of the
Union. and under the Constitution. The
President not merely recognizes them as
States, but he recognizes their laws, and
especially those relating to the exercise of
the elective franchise, which embody and
reveal the highest and most sacred rights
and attributes of sovereignty. According
to the proclamation, those only who are
"qualifed voters by the election laws OF
the State at, or Immediately before, the
State act of secession, can participate in
restoring such State to its proper and loyal
position in the Union. The radical idea is
destruction, term of pupilage, and ulti'
mate reconstruction. The Presidents idea
is immediate restoration-the resumption
of the powers of government by the only
class who can rightfully administer them, tc
,cit, the loyal citizens of the rebelliou'
States. And these ideas are as essentially
different in principle, as it is possible tt
conceive.
That the Presidents plan is death tt
slavery, doesn't injure it in our estimation
but, because it is 50, it does not thereby
become identical in principle with the
radical plan, which, aimed solely at the
the destruction of slavery, would, to Sc.
cure its end, make government itself i'm.
possible. u i.Ht .''4-''', .'72i'''..''.','' u
3. Z. SLAUGHTER, Esq, formerly of thi,
city, 10 endeavoring to raise cavalry com.
nanv IN Rlua Earth county. t'''t " q" Ed
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-12-18
The Election Yesterday.

The vote upon the resolution to pledge
to the Lake Superior & Mississippi Rail-
road Company the bonds of the city to
the amount of $3.50, 900, to be issued upon
the completion of railroad from Saint
Paul to Lake Superior, resulted yesterday
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-12-18

SECESSION. N.-Secede from every name and
kind OF fSaleratus except the Chemical Salera-
tus. This Is the kind to use on every occasion.
For sAls hH AL xroesn. ia ,usu 3sa !
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-12-18

PRonorED.-Second Lieutenants HIRAM
LoBDxLL and EDWARD 9, KEssEr, Of the
Second Regiment, have heen promoted to
vr.y.A....x.toia toiaorq n".iuOUG alc31ht 10
Elfet N0UtenSuto.. .l-t.a... .LuAa .al % a.ln
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-03


WRECKS OF HuNAMTY--WHY SHOULD TuEr
SrSK!--1he excitement OF "tbe chase" has al.
wsys been supposed to have healthful
tendency; but there Is kind OF chase which
breaks down the constitution debilitates the
frame, aud shortens life. We mean the head.
long, uuiotermit ing hunt after "the almighty
dollar" which is the great business characteris-
tic Of the present day. II begets other evils
unnecessary to name) which precipitate the fate
Of thousands. There is. however, o possibility
ofrecovery from the prosiration produced by
these causes, long after their victim has cea ased
to hope for il. II we are rightly informed. the
most astonishing cures Of what is called general
weakness and debility, which have ever been
known 10 this country, have been effected
through the agency Of Doctor Holloway's in-
estimahle remedies. Mere skeletons Of men, out
Of whom the very principle Of vitality seemed
70 have been drained. have been restored TO
health and vigor by the operation Of the Pills;
and Of the Ointment. in cases OF paralysis, rheu-
matism, &C., we hear an equally favorable nc.
count. II men ,ciU break down their energies
over exertion-if 10 their anxiety to "ga ahead"
they triu override the most precious Of Gods
blessings, health--it is Hell they should know
how TO repair the mischief when they ccme at
last TO realize the fact oftheir premature decay.
The wrecks Of humanity, who without any par.
ticular disease appear TO be sinking fran mere
exhaustation. would 6nd, without doubt, imme.
diate relief from Doctor Holloway's remedies.
@ .st r...n Pail Tribune.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-03

men, which may be necessary % insure .
speedy and effectusl snpprcssiop Of the re.
bellion. snd the permencnt testoration OF
the Federal authority everywhere within
the limits and jurisdiction Of The United
States.
And yet his sdherenis say, We have
given oil the men and money that were
called for i1s ~ D.EA. ILE Cyt
On the l6th Of July, voted against Civ
ing the President aul lbority 70 use these
forces in the field FOR sbe rohjee,ion OF the
retels, and offered the following in the army
appropriation bill:
Resolved, Tbst no compensation be al
lowed 10 any ofRcer appointed prior 10 the
passage OF this act.
July 22--Refused to vote for the first
divisios Of Crittenden's resolu ions, which
says the present deplorable civil war he's
been thrust upon the couatry by the disun.
icnists Of the South, &c.
July 25th.--V Voted against the amend
ment 10 National Loan bill. author ziug the
issuing Of Treasury notes
July 9Th Stated IN the aisle Of the
House (where he was nine tenths Of the
time),hat he objected to the punishment Of
conspirators against the Government.
July 29.--Voied against amendments 10
Internal Revenue bill, TO reduce direct tax.
alton one.hslf
July 26ih, p. M.-Voted against Intern.
al Revenue bill, in tofo He found he could
not have m opportunity Of exciting the
populace to violence on the subject Of high
taxation, he therefore concluded to vote
against ell tsxa,ion of any kind.
August 3d--Voted against bill for con.
6sca,ing the property Of armed rebels.
August Introduced resolutions for
convention Of States TO amend Constitu
tion. A short time after, voted against re-
solution to appoint committee to consider
such amendments to the Constitution as
might be deemed necessary TO restore mu.
tual confidence, &c. Consistency, thon art
Indeed jewell
Voted against bin requiring beade OF de.
partments to cause their assistants to take
the cath Of allegiance. thereby wishing to
give the traitors an opportunity Of ascer-
tanning the Intentions Of the AdmiDis;ra.
tion.
During the remarks on the bill for the
increase OF pay for private soldiers, &C..
Mr.. V. said: I should be glad to discuss
and pESouHCE this MoNsrRuus proposition
as is deserves, but want Of time will not
permit Aud rs the yeas and nays were
not called on the insl passage Ut the bill,
1t is reasonable to presume that he voted
against il.