davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-27

Died.
p,nnos.-In this city, on Tuesday, August o. HoRAno
NASHVILLE BARRON, late Of St Louis Mo-
The friends Of tho family also members Of Progressive
Lodge No sS4 and A. NJ are os hs broSer
Barron No 100 South Ninth street, Williamsburg L.
l., this day (sundayL 27th inst, at two o'clock
BnAppuas.TOn Thursday, August "a, ANNA ELIZABETH,
wife Of Edward Bradburn, aged rs years, months and
~ days -....,ru
invited 10 attend the funeral this Sunday afternoon al
two O'Clock from her late residence, O. Mott street
Brsco-At Newton, Upper rams hisH, On rriosy,
Angus, Is, Miss DEBoRAn A. BIsco:
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited TO attend her funeral from the house of her IA
,hsr ohn DISCO 1888 East Tw, nty third street this city
this Sunday afternoon, at bal past one O'Clock.
BpowN In this city on Saturday. August 20 ELIZABETH
r., widow Thomas H. brown, oil "oouofose' Ne"
The relatives and friends Of the family; Of her sons,
John E. Francis y and James X Brown, ana her SONS ,l
iuaw jesse oakley, u R1ssyie, staten Island John
Niern aud James Biauyelt are respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral service on MONDAY evening, AZ elght
o clock AT No 30 Jones street The remains Wiii Dc
t,Een 10 Woodbridao New jersey, for interment, on
Tueslay morning, at ten o'clock.
CisEY On rhGrsday, August ~ truck CAsSS Oh
Tc friends OF The family and those OF his brother, Will
liam casey and bro,heru-lav Maurice Condor, are re-
aectflly ipviiod ~ atlnd the funeral from his late
residence Is Spring street. this Sunday afternoon, at
O'Clock precisely. Ia, -. -, .,,,, -
Jasnes md Mary toserovc aged months and ~ days
Tho friends OF the family are respectfully invited 10 ~
tend the funeral from the residence OF her parents o.
varck street. this Sunday morning al ELEVEN oc,ocs
Cox suddenly, OF heart disease ia Calao, Peru, .
A., ErEsvZsp j. Cox - -.
6ossrRv AT 37s Second avenue, on Friday, August
o. of cholera intantum JAWS r. CoSSEaY infant son OF
| Thomas d and Mary Connery, aged 10 months ana
4 days s -. .,.,o,.
Colrs On Saturday, August 20, JOHN COLLINS, age
| 3s years. ,.-,. "a ,,... =, III. hro,,.ri in
law Hugh Downey respectfully invited TO attend w
funeral on Monday afternoon, at two O'Clock, from III
| nate resdence, 1879 Madison street, corner OF PIKE
| CLuTr- Friday, August 70, SARAH MAnA CLur'
| eldest daughter OF David and Francs Clute.
| Dearest daughter, we do miss you:
Tho friends and relatives are resp Ctfuly invited
attend the funeral sunday AZ moon ut two o'clock
from ber late residences, 847 Wet Sixteenth street
| IiAyr--In Eew York on saturday evening, Augm
"a Mrs PrrtR CLAvIS wife Of Peter Clstn, ngcd
wears. and o native Of the psrish OF Iackbfy count
INC finera vii take plaza from lo7 Ninth street q
Monday aftefnocn NJ Two n Nj The friends and rol
ton afe invited 10 attend without further notce.
Cordrss On. FRIDAY, August rs, JAKks CoLiiFe, og'
| II months and ~ days
YDe rsl,,vss snysjsnds Of hs frrliy are reDectfpl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-27
ETpREssEs.

..s.s-s --e-,--t
DURNHANrs FURNITURE EMPRESS FuENfTuRE
ID families moved city oouney piAnnorcs Furniture
posed shpted furniture s.oed oWee 40 Wes. AlcycD.n
near snt6 AvS9pe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-27
Our Hearts Content Correspondencs.
HEARTS CoSrExr, August 8, 1850.


'Hops deferred maketh the heart sick" We have
been striving for the last three days 10 keep up our
spirits cngIpg the fantest ray Of hope drowning
man clutches ut a straw. But now, very vulgar
expression, the game TO be "played OUT"
"whistling TO keep courage up will longer servo
che purpose and people beginning 70 give way TO de-
spoudency, having abandoned all hope OF ever seeing
che cable successfully landed Tho le hustle and mcr
rment OF last week have almost entirely disappeared
and Hearts Content is rapidly assuming It's former quiet
peaceful and bali deserted appearance Threeour,hs Of
abe visitors have already gone home, and but few Of
those remaining intend to delay longer than to morrow
Such has already been the disheartenng effect Of the
swo three disappointmenis we have suffered since
saturday And yet thore ia really no good cause FOR de-
spsir today any than Saturday Captain Ander
son previous TO leaving England did not calculate upon
reaching Trinity Bay In less than fourteen days from the
ume IL starting from the Of Ireland He further
stated that he might complete the trip in sixteen
days, and that II he did then reach Hearts, Con-
tsnt people should by despair Of his safe arr
val with the cable all right Then there many
little ae idents liable 10 occur and which would cause
hours Of DELAY 10 make tho necessary repairs II is not
yet fifteen fun days since the departure Of the Great
Eastern from valeotIa, and why, therefore, not allow
Captain Anderson al the time he said he might require
IN accomplishing the Important undertaking. Clearly
ohere yet no solid for the gencra dependency
Mr. Mackay Ia one Of the few persons who s,ll cling
10 hope ut will be all right yet my good sir Ihaven
the slightest doubt the cable viii arrive safely; may BE-
ai any moment Nobody OF course, eau tel when; per
haps Ia an hour the Great Eastern may be synalea OF
Daccalcn, perhaps this afternoon OF so.nslt, or TO
scroe morning; bos come she vii some hms or otha'
wish ths cabe success ,y submerged" These or sinai
% the cansognS words Which 10 hss fof all qaes
tuas.
To-day is togty and UNPLEASANT The wind y blowing
quite i,sal, 4s,al svses ~ opAssd W eops iass
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10

On Saturday, the 18th of March; the fo;ow--
ing Senators OF the United States Congr"F: re-
tired from their seats in that body: Nathaniel
A. F*rwcil, c; Maine; John Z. Hale, Of New
Hampshire john c. Ten Eyc!;. of New jcr-
sew: John S. Garlic, Of (thc so called State of
Viriniu; Wm. 4. Richardson. Of Illinois;
Lazarus w. Powell, of kcntucky !; Derjaaiin
+. Harding, Of Oregon; and Martin S. Wi!kin-
son, of Minnesota.
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10
.us..ssEfgy' .;na:iD OF ssEssai~.

AUsIrsiSiE .IS:& - eSG' "a I,S.n ~ L.
~ AUTHORITY OH THE GOVERNOR CT
Soil Carolina lit coMa:i*.':y stnr"; il ard"n No.
-i"g 10 the Confederate States, lrve been lu:.t
over 10 this Board with orders to distribute tic s..ir
to the soldiers un t!:c: return ioHc-a: them r;,>
tiolS in INC first place Secondly to ail the r;m2>
Of soldiers in Kcrshaw District where the? a:c ncces-
sto,is Thirdly, to aid the destitute anl suffering IN
the district generally.
These objects will be carried out in the order Irlll.
Cd Il is Supposed That the soldiers will MI have pas
sad in the next fifteen twenty days At that time
the second class will be supplied. Soldiers families
who claim relief under The second head mus: make
to the Board their application in writing, certified to
by other persons as 10 their necessities
The list and agreement Of persons who lave re-
coivcd deposit sugar. salt and peas from tic conl-
nissary Department Of this place, have also been tr-
cd over to this Doar By the same authority, and for
the Same uses All persons having the said stores are
hereby required to return tho saG stores and bags
forthwith to Mr. BILLINGS, at the commssary s.orc.
BY order ofthc Board:
JNO. NJ. DESAUSsURE,
May lO-tf Chairman.
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10
STATE cn sGeGTgE CAROLINA.
HEADQUARTERS, J
COLUMBIA, Nay 3, 1865

4 il OFFICERS AND AGENTS OF THE CON
~ FEDERATH Government, wr' may have in
their custody subsistence stores and other properly
collected for the use of the Confederate armies. viii
receive from the Soldiers Board Of Rclicfin the scv
cral Districts OF tic State, cquiLlance for Whatever
may h, turned over to such Hoards who arc hereby
authorized 10 receive hr ".sud sIlch Boards will
erort to the Stae Auditor James Tupper, Esq. any
surplus; in their hands, that it mae ho applied 10 tic
relic fnc Ike distressed III o2r Districts o: the State
by The Governor. il. G. MAGNAIA.
Official W. S. MULLEN, il. Col. and a. D. {:
May 10
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10

Porrs CEN,sED.-.'i'he thica:o "I'Iibunc' Of
the ll;h inst. has = 'clcGr"r!ii;: despatch, d.
ted 1T Washington C;:y Oh the ;!s9 previous,
stating that the President Of tho United States
had issncd proclamation cIosinG al: tac ports
this side of Richmond, on the Atlantic ard
GuS coast; au Oh the tributary streams, lead
inc to the waters Of both. to brownsville, Tex
AS, 0until further notice." What does tiiis
mean?
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10

DEATH OF SEWA#p-A Confederate officer
who has just rciuan"d from iia@ Of truce eS-
padition 20 Sisters Ferry, infms The Augusta
.Copstitntlonast" iiat the FcIas Aljutant-
General whom he met, says oili'ial information
had been received at headquarters N Savaru"!l
of Stwarl's death.
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10
Circular.
HEADQUARTERS, ]
COLUMBIA, April 30, 1865. (


r THE REPRESENTATIONS WHICH
L. have been made to INC of the general
practice of distiilation of liquors by persons
who have not obtained that authority which
the laws of the State requires are so general
that there can be no doubt Of the great mis-
chief which is now affecting the people of the
State. That the laws of the State should be
openly violated, is of itself, a public wrong;
than which none can be greater and which
must be rcdrcsscd That the purpose for which,
these laws are violated should be productive of
the certain misery and unhappiness of tile pco-
pic of the State, is an occasion which calls for
the united action of all good citizens iu MAIN
tanning the integrity of the laws, and protect.
inc the lives and fortunes of their fellow
men.
2. For the information of all persons, it is
now proclaimed that the laws which are Of,
force in the State of Sonth Carolina, and which
alone By compliance with their provisions rem
der lawful the dlstillation Of Liquors, arc to be
strictly enforced TO these laws attention is
requir,d; obedience is due and must be giV-
en-.
3. It is the duty ofal persons having reas !,
souaLlc ground for the suspicion that these
laws are voate,t to give information thereof,
that sucl, violation may be prevented and
punished.
4. Uudcr whatever other protext, justifca.
ton or excuse may be soug ht for these practi.
Co.'S il is s,iffieient now to proclaim that the
laws of the State afford the only sanction which
clu be had and that these laws alone indicate
the mode in which that sanction can be OBJ
taincd.
5. ShsrifTs Of the State, and all magistrates
in tho different districts Of the State, will, with
all due diligence, proceed to combine their
efforts for the detection Of those who are guilty
Of violation of these laws, and, in all other
respects, te secure that observance of the en-
actments of the State, which is alone consistent
with the respect due to its authority.
G. All persons engaged in the disti1lation Of
liquors referred 10 in the laws Of the State,
will be required to present the evidence Of the
authority given to them to continue in such
business. And in all cases when such autbora.
ity is not exhibited, information thereof will be-
communicated to the Prosecuting Officers Of
the State, who may be appointed for the en-
forcement of the criminal laws Of the land IN
that portion Of the State where such violation
may be found. -
I. The Audtor-G General Of the State, James
Upper, Esq, will obtain fros6thc proper OIL
ccrs the names of such persons as have been.
only authorized to engage in the distillation Of
liquors, and publish the SAME for the general
information.
Bv the Governor: A. G.. MAGRATH.
Official: VS.. MULLINS, 1t. COL d A. D, G.
May
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10
WANTED,
Notice.

MY THOROUGHBRED HORSE "CLIvE", BT
FE Eutaw Shark dam Julia by Monarch will
stand at Col Shannon's plantation 4 mi les east of
Camden from Monday to Wednesday, each week, dn-
ring the spring season.
Terms Ono Hundred Dollars payable in advance
May IL JAS IT, Mcleod.
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10

now destitute and in want Of food, and whose
suffering can only be alIeviat4d by this dispo.
sition of these supplies.
bv the Governor: A. G. MAGRATH.
Offirial: ". S. MULLINS, lit. Col & \. D. c.
May S
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10
BARTER.

nNE PIECE OF SWISS MUSLIN IN EX.
" CHANGE FOR HAMS. APPLY TO
ROBT. NJ. KENNEDY.
May 10
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10
Rail Road Mill.

4 STEAM MILL FOR GRINDING MEAL AND
~ grs, is now in successful operation at the
old Depot. Grinding done at all hours o. tine day \
share of patronage is solicited.
J. JONES, Agent.
Mays tr
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10
L.iz2nen Cloth.

4 30 ARTICLE OF DucK LINEN CLOTH
l. I 10 he s9ld tr sugar. Apply at t'lis Office
Mar3 1t
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10
NOTICE.
For Sale or EXCHANGE.

A YOUNG HORSE OF FINE BLOOD. APPLY
N TO JESsEE ARTHUR, Ca:ndc,, So. Ca.
MayS IF
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10
School Notice.
May l
SSIt. Z. WA ,

5sTANTED TO TGRCHASE \ SINGLE BUGGY
W and harness, for which provisions viii be paid
Apply at til oilcc.
Npril3 tt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-26

AND S011 cUsE
z zsB s8sf GIN GIN ~ ~
- - IA a954saagn5 q ~Hss
10 oIKs o. WOMEN
- ans = wSS5s
no MIR ffom naDoaAnassno e oqagnvps1oaD
es ~ .assaA. sAssss~ ~ bstAsspsss ereaess
- This esaa nAs - nssssuaD ~ nAsr
THE ONLY sArH RELIANCE I
.Tn8 ONLY SAFE 0ELIANUn
UhE ON91 eAI1 RELlANCD I
1ass ths Ladies have for relief rum ne ssppsss-
- ~ solls & natafs, will
GUARANTEE TO THEM
GUARANTEE TO THEM
The fullest amount Of good health and
Strength,
ed vhish, u NJ regularly sapsr,sassA, viii pes
MISERY AND DrATu.
MISERY AND DEATH.
First Of Il Remedies for Diseases Of Females
Fifst q II Remedies for Diseases u Females
Dr. Ceeeseas9Jg's Ruys,
DR.. CAeesea1e01e's Rtlls,
Dr.. CeeeseseAse's rus.
TIE GOOD OLD REMEDY
Foe III Destruction, has been Hailed with
Pleasure and Profit
For twenty-five years
in III parts Of the civilized world. IT. ~.
thor u
AN OLD EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN
AN OLD EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN
AN OLD EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN
Whom everybody knows, and N when svsr.
bedy p,asss ssohdsnss and respect Il b
NO NEW rANgr.rD ARAN;3rNFN
STANDARD REMEDY
Which has never failed
And thousands Of eerti1catss 70 this sifsst sanbe
found IN all parts Of Tho country.
The propristors q Dr.. Chessman'e
LON0-TRTED RECIPE
LONG-TKIED RECIPE
LON0-TRIED RECIPE
Guarantee that
ONE BOX,
ONE BOX,
ONE BOX,
Of Dr. Cheeseman's Female Regulating Pilla
Will restore the natural monthly fanctios TO ANY
sHnAlR, no NATTER wnAf aHa CONDITION On Aes.
Indeed, % certain ars these pills s1Atas Ascs
besN popular cad sHrs csrss for
Il
OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTUR Y
OVER y QUARTER OF A CENTURY
to restore tho menstrual low in : natural way
that ladies who are pregnant mwst not ~ AeesA
= they viii iAssrishy Psodses siscsrvisss.
THEY CANNOT DO HARM
THEY CANNOT DO HARM
In ~ other Wy.
DIR. G. L CHEESEMAN'S pills
ARE THE ONLY MEDICINE
ARE THE ONLY EEDICIN1
That Married and Single Lastss
Hsw ss,isa spon for n.ay ysra, = - rely -
Beware u Inltat1olls
9ske this Advertisement y yssr Drasxdst =
TN hin yeueMsnt
- THE BEST
Female uollcino n ~ World
WhisAsb soaprissA n
D.. Cheeeeman's Pflla
nsse lssn ~ saly prspasalsasve - -
Uaea win
Inmeaiato ana pesiseont 0oseuA
- DON'T N DrOEIynD9
- DolPT n DnCEIvm. -
i@M9@ sE af Ia9 a4a ssH ..sa+Ayfs
leDr. CAsssssalrs pifls havs rsssivse - =
s0w feo6ivlng - 1o1etioa = ~ 49, NooaeS
E4a1s1 ditissseas u.sh essA box-4ns ~
| u ~ - sc1ta,n,ho &oo = 49, ~. !.
Pils seas u ~ pee1It y, y rssiteiag ~
|. 49, = p Drssg lsts Gsnsrall
spiGt Ea1 rl.s fl 1.la ].
aill Tsrxnn<>rsss6ue - 2 xrwrf vuR
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-26

The Collision between the Johm Ralne
and the john n. D1ckey.
The folio wing interesting particulars OF
the collision between the John Raine and
the John II. Dickey, on the lower Missis-
sippi, the latter boat having on board two
companies Of the both Iowa and the 161st
New York volunteers we are permitted to
copy from a private letter received last
evening by the relatives of member of Co.
G, Goth Iowa, who was on board ofthe John
II. Dickey at the time of the accident. The
writer says:
AFTER leaving White river landing on
January 7th we got into the steamer John
II. Dickey and started down the Mississippi
The next day, q little after dark, we collided
with the John Kaine We were about if
teen miles below Vicksburg. The Rainc
tore off the side of our boat, and it happen
ell to be on that side that Co. {, OF
the Goth Iowa, were sleeping MY bunk.
mate and l were thrown up against the
cabin, and then down we went onto the
lower dcck-about 12 fcet-amongst mules.
horses and broken timbers of the bout We
fell side by side. My right side was slightly
hurt, but had not time to think Of that
Just then. / ran to tae bow of the boat to
see if she was sinking; finding that all was
safe began to look for my bedding and
knapsack which found after considerable
hunting Two mesnbefs Of our COMPANY
were hurt-Onc of them severely, but not
dangerously. Only two companies Of our
regiment were on board-Cos c and F.
The 16lst New York were on board with US.
They lost four or five men, and had some Sc
vercly wounded. Our company was in the
worst place on the boat, and how we escap-
ed with SO few casualties is more than l can
explain. The All-sceing Eye alone can tell.
When Capt. Thompson came out of the
cabin and looked where his company had
been, lie thought they were all lost. And
he had good cause for thinking so-that side
of the boat being . complete wreck We
stepped aboard Of the John Raine and
awaited the arrival of the boat that carried
the balance Of our regiment. Upon her ar
rival, the John H. Dickcy was towed to the
shore, and we went on. The John Ralnt
| followed the next day.
We are now about ten or fifteen mile.
| from New Orleans
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-26

The New water Works at Rock Island
Prison Darracks.
Through the kindness Of friend, we have
been furnished with the following complete
description of the water works recently fin
ishcd on Rock Island for the benefit of the
prisoners confined in the prison barracks
The water works at Rock Island Barracks
were put into successful operation last week,
and the prison and post are now supplied
with water through hydrants. The water
is taken from the river at q point in the clear
current 175 feet from the shore, by No 4
Worthington's Steam Pump, and is discharg.
cd 1t the rate of 400 gallons per minute,
through 4 inch cast iron pipe 1900 feet
long, into wooden tank, which was substi-
tuted by the Or. NJ. General in the place of
. large stone reservoir rs originally planned,
situated on the elevation south of the prison
fence, 40 feet above low water mark. This
tank is 16 feet square and IL feet high, resting
on stone walls feet high. Water is suppli-
cd the prison and post through cast iron
pipes and hydrants. The main pipes are
and 9 inches and the distributing pipes and
inches in diameter. The hydmnts are cast
iron having brass Valves, and deliver q inch
stream, discharging barrels of water min
| ute, each. There are five of these hydrants
along the main avenue of the prison. and
one In the prison wash house, which u also
to he supplied with fourteen 65 gallon ket
ties set in masonry, and like number OF
stationary wash tubs, one opposite each fur.
mace. The excrements and Oflal of the pris-
on are deposited into . sewer 4 feet wide and
$50 feet long, leading into the river, the
walls of which are perpendicular and from
to IL feet high. Three feet Of water ID
kept standing in the sewer by means OF
gntes which are raised daily and the con.
tents flushed into the river.
The steam pump Is ffOm the establishment
Of Walworth, Hubbard & Co., Chicago
The boiloe Was manufactured by ChaA Ma
son of the same place. The cast iron pipef
| were made In Philadell hia and were laid by
Mr.. Riley, plumber, Of Rock Island. The
hGdmnts connections, suction (flange) pipes
hettlea aean fttinp, &C., wgre ftum' Dona
Ines Foundry, Davenport. The lumbel
was furnished by French & Davies, Daven
IpDft, and Keator Z Skinner, Rock Island
and the lime Wa nom Chase's Kiln, in Por,
Byron.
II The costofs the work il al,out $4,000
and It was PROJECTED and commenced by
Ueps. =. A. Reyn0ldA A. q. M in April
Iast, anu has been continued and completed
upder nus successoFa Captains B. F. Reno
I afd :. :: AeDermi9. The wosk wasstopped
Il eevens .ns IN the summer on accoun3 q
IL; supposed. lack Of authority ffum NJ a.
Master Genesslx The plan and dsa.;ss v ~
|designed and di1wn ~ J. ". Gn;tecn g" s.,
Ip6rintendent u Construction, undev ,sh -.
Hhmo1lnCe dll6Ce3on ahe w65k has been dnns
The mnD0n13y O1peo1st nd hher ~ ~
4dbne, eqtDskaA ~ prisoners who hsv,
q bben paid extra fntion6 end small paece =
tobacco. daily. No Citiaen foreman. ms
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-26

or Whites in females, and the best specific in ea-
ses Of &onorrhoes and elect. II IL always takea
IN coniun ction with the use Of the Cherokee In
section. and 30 taken never 6ai1s of achieving
thorough cure either of GonorrhOea, elect, or
Fluor Iibus. In competition il 10 pure vege-
table syrup, not unpleasant to take. and il Who'll
" free from mineral Drugs, and ooe q TIE best
remedies for which il Is recommended. Sold by
I'll druggists. 2. 3. SALLOkD, Agt.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-26

/
Housa.-llf. WadISa1A; 6 1liinoiA a..
ssss,s,'pa a!,s1lrf =: {GsS7R|f,s g e, 9.
SS@%ssss . s,;esdnf a. Nd ,.s s s.
H3ss1: sesstik Ia ! san i ssv,tb,l,
objected - ~ tyeo1mlo4 ~ ~ n1ASoa
~ ~ vIolo anh1ec1 ~ nav ua5efRoing
Investigation BY tie Ceamiatee on Military
The resolution Of M. washburne was
adopted, when. on motion Of Nr. 6c9snck,
he Conuop0ba floioet. 4Nopvb de
charged hon fdrther consideration Of the
'S SsSArr.-Mr. Tuuntull presented . peti-
ion Aeor nine In - ICY 11ag pr
Ame NV 1jI6Wed hhe '6g1ceS d Tie same
funk. H16errU6 u naval c0mmitteo.
NJ. Hen1snoe pfgBented . re9Onsos1noe
lrom eitizens u Missouri end Uoeyland,
against the pfupceed ~ On leaf tobacco.
Referred to committees on finance..
teoested 70 ths House bAnksvpt bill with
amendments. Mr.. Foster explained tlinl IL
Committee hAd nos made any radical c&nneos
In the bill. but there were 70 nlaAy tfivio1
Alterations made in II, they hadcOnciddod 70
offer new bill by way Of substitute. The
bill was ordered printed -.rs.
Mr.. Wilson from the military committee
reposted hack tie memorial Of ex-0urIe0n
Hammond, asking for an investigation into
the circumstances of his cOurt-mlsrtial The
committee was discharged from further con-
siderAti0n Of the subject.
Mr.. Farwell offered q resolution instruct
Ing the 6papce committee " inquire into the
expediency Of relieving tonnage Of the coun-
try from the income tax. The resolution
was agreed TO-
Mr.. Powell asked the Senate to take mp
the resolution calling on the Secretary Of
War to know why he hadn't appointed COM
missioners to compensate loyal owners FOR
slaves enlisted in military service. kesolu-
ton adopted.
M. Wade called up the resolution Of the
Military Committee, advising retaliation on
mr.. Clark offered an amendment to the
effect that Congress earnestly call the atten-
ton Of the President to the condition and
treatment Of our prisoners in rebel prisons,
and If for satisfactory reasons they can't he
exchanged, Congress desires the President
to employ all the means in his power, in
Guiding such retaliation ~ shall seem Just
and proper. to prevent the continuance and
recurrence Of such barlMrities and compel
the insurgents to observe the rules Of civil
lied warfare, sssf# I'd
The House proceeded to the consideration
Of the report providing for the admission Of
Heads of Departments to seats in the House
to answer questions which may be pro.
pounded, and to q limited extent participate
In the debate