davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-12-22
ABRAHAM LINoOLE.
TESTIMONY OF RESPECT TO nrs MEMORY
BY CONGRESS.

by COhdREHb
In the United States Senate, on Monday
last, Mr.. Foot presented tho following reso-
lutions in relation to the assassination of
President LINCOLN, which were adopted:-
The joint committee appointed to consider
and report by what token Of respect and af-
lection ii may be proper to express the desp
sensibility OF the nation to tho event Of tho
decease of their late President, Abraham
Lincoln, have, according to order, had the
same under consideration, and, as the result
OF their deliberations, report the following
resolutions and recommend their adoption:
Rcsolrod, That the melancholy event of the
violent and tragic death Of Abraham Lincoln,
late President of tho United States, having
occurred during the recess of Congress, and
the two Houses sharing in the general grief.
and desiring to manifest their sensibilty up.
on the occasion OF that public bereavement;
therefore he il
Resoleed By Tho Senate, tho House Of Repre-.
sehtdtfoes c0Rcurring, That the two Houses
OF Congress will assemble in the House OF
Representatives on Monday, the 18th of
February noxt, that being his anniversary
birthday At the hour of twelve, meridian,
and that in the presence of the two Houses
there assembled, an address upon the life
and character of Abraham Lincoln, late
President of the United States, be pronounc-
ed by the Hon. Il. NJ. Stanton;a and that the Pres
ident of the Senate pro TEN. and the Speaker
of the House of Representatives be requested
TO invite the President of the United States
the heads of the several Departments, the
Judges of the Supreme Court, tho reprosen-
tatives of foreign Governments near this
Government, and such otilcers of tho Army
and Navy as have received the thanks of
Congress, who may then be at the seat of
Government, to he present on the occasion.
And be il further
Resolred, That the President OF the United
States be requested to transmit copy of
these resolutions to Mrs. Lincoln, and to as
sure her of the profound sympathy OF the
two Houses of Congress for her deep per-
| lence for the late national bereavement.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-12-22
ImPoRrArInNs
LRln .ri.d lnr lh. .I..,.rn.l - =.

IhtpTKa Tor ne Journal dll Stlielnan.l
FSoh NBw ioRK PER srg.asHip Wssrrngsrsa. IsaR1v
pts machinery ami frame Pusey Jones 4 Cos "a roli.
leather bale y McOnmhs 90 bdls iron MeDn1sIi a.
: uales bags W Lea Sons boxes S & L McCisry: I
boK Q pcs machinery Bats; hbls oil / r Chan
terllni 80 bbls sugar 10 bbs apples bbls svrnn XXI
C eurIsnts VIM Brick can yarnish First & AIimorJ
sssu9ns ~ ~ ehAin eap7tan box Harlan Hoiingsw
70 ~ opls inrprntine and tArnsh 4 canE k.R, IA
boxes glass lirad r cases BruueI; 80 bs % ,u
mac rusey Scott case hardware Rodney; 60 bbi,
apples Almond Bro; desks WIN A Revnods AZ ~ al
hemp Downward sons IVY '"V'u'i W Su''H
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-12-22
TmE oFEIc1AL MULTIPLICATION.

WAsHINeToN, Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1865.
The Secretary of State has received tel
egram OF the 18th inst. from the Governor of
California, representing that the Legislature
of that State had ratified the proposed
Amendment 10 the United States Constitu.
tion abolishing Slavery, on that day.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-12-22

To ADVERTISERS. next number Of
the JouRSAL will be issued on Monday, in
stead OF Tuesday, as heretofore, in order to
afford the employees of the office an oppor-
iunity to enjoy the festival of Christmas
Advertisers are therefore, requested to hand
in their faYors to-day and on Saturday, in
order to insure attention.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-12-22
MARRIED.

VANKLEECK = WILSON. At st. Ste.
phen's Church, Harrisburg, Pa, Decem-
Der l4th, by the Rev. b. Leacock, Rector,
LEONARD G. NANKLEEcK, of New York
to ANNA NJ. WILSON, daughter Of the late
Delaware. e'0'''
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-12-22
DIED.

RlTCHlE.-on Thursday, December 2tst,
1865, JAMES RTcHIE, SR., aged 85 years
The relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral, from his late
residence, No. 407 East Second Street. on
further notice.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-12-22
B BUCHU

(From Dfspen'ary otme Uaued Sfaie,)
DIosMA CRENATA. BUcnU LEAVES.
PR0PRRTIEs-Thelr oder is strong, diGusivo and
somewhat aromAte their tastes bltersh and analogous
to mint.
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES -Buthu leaves
are gently slimulant, with peculiar tendency to the
urinary organs, producing duresis aud like other
similar medicines, exciting diAphoresis, when ecum
stances favor this mode OF action
They are given in complaints Of the Uriuary 0rsahs
such as Gravel, Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder Mon
bid Irritation Of the adder and Urohra. Diseases of
the Prostate, and Retention or Incontneuco u Urine
from loss OF tone 10 the parts concerned in its
ucn, The remedy has also been recommended in lys-
brOP'y. ''''-'''' ''''''''' w
nELMBeLD's EXTRACT BUCHU is used by persons
from the ages of 5 TO 20 and from 80 TO Cd, or N the
decline change Of life. after Confinement or Labor
Palms, Bedwetting in children.
10 DIR. KEYsER is A PHYSICIAN of over thirty
years experience, and graduse of the Jefferson Meii-
cal College aud Of the University OF Medicine and sur
gerry of PhAdelphia
Mn. II. II HRLuBo1D.
Dear Sir-In regard to the question asked as TO
my opinion about Buehu l would say that have used
and sold the article In various forms for the lAs hr-
" years. do not think there Is any form piopara-
uon OF 1t have not usei known to be used In the
various diseases whore such medoate agent would be
Auu AZ hhAttg hH wen m9teaf he' -
has been extensively employed in the various diseases
OF the bladder aud Kidneys and the reputation has
acquired In my judgment is warranted by the facts
have and used before stated, every form OF
Buehu-the powdered leaves the simple decoeton, tine
'ure, fluid extTacts-And l am not cognizant Of any
ATaiiun Of that plant at all equal to youIs Twelve
yetrs experience ought, think, to give me the right TO
Judge Of its mers, and without prejudice partially,
give yours precedence over all others do not value
a thing according to It's bulk; If did other Buehui
would ou,-do ,ours; but hold 10 the doctrine that
bulk aud quantity do not 3Ake up value-i they did
COPPER cent would bo worth more than gold dollar
/ value your Buehu for It's effect patients. have
cured with IT, and cured with II, more diseases .
the bladder and kidneys than have ever seen cared
with any other Buohu, any other proprietary COM
pound Of whatever name.
Respectfully yours, g.. .
140 WooD STREET, Pittsburgh Pa.
August Ilth, 1866.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-12-22

SECRETARY SEWARD sent to Gov. John
son, of Georgia, letter relieving him from
office, and message 10 the new Governor,
both similar to those sent to Alabama.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-12-22

stop this much needed REFORM We trust
the Legislature will meet the issue in right
spirit, and in view OF the condition of things
brought about by the adoption of the amend
ment TO the Constitution of the United
States, will so legslate as to place our State
where she should be, among the freest
and best in the galaxy of the Union.
Then, and not till then, will the era of true
progress and prosperity dawn upon the peo-
pie and the State of Delaware.
----sss>--
James Fulton, editor of tho Wilmington
Journal, and one of the most prominent
citizens of Delaware, died yesterday. ~
Ai5dnp Egening Journal
james Fulton, editor of the Wilmington
(Del Journal, died on Friday .n--Philddei-
Phfd Eueniag Telegraph.
The above paragraphs have doubtless ap-
peared in numerous other papers in the
country. We give them here for the pur-
pose OF stating that they are slightly incor-
rect in one or two particulars. First, that
James Fulton was not the editor of the
Wilmington (Del.) Journal" " and second
that the editor of the wilmington (Del.)
journal" did not die on Friday; at least he
has had no official notification of the fact
from the City Registrar. The true announce
ment stands thus:
james Fulton, editor of the Wilmington
(Norih Carolina) journal, died at his resi-
dencc in that State, on Friday last"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-12-22
FREEDOM!
UNIVERSAL COMPLETE !
Come sound the loud Timbrcl
Der Egypt's dark sea,
JEHOVAH has triumphod,"
AMERICAS FREEl

Proclaim Liberty throughout all the Land
unto all the Inhabitants thereof"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-12-22
THE MONEY NTARKET.

sTArLHR WooLsToN, Bankers and Dealar. In p,
Exchange s. h. corner Fifh and Market stre,s
o0n ns furnished Us with tue following quotaons a
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-12-22
STAPL LER woo LsTON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,

STAPL LER a WOOL TON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
s. R. CORNER OF FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS,
buy aud cell st host market rates,
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
Az FOLLOWS;
U. S. 1881 BONDS,
U. S. 5-20 LOAN OF 1862,
U. S. $50 LOAN OF 1864,
U. s. $40 LOAN OF 1866,
U. S. 1910 LOAN OF 1864,
U. s. 7-3O TREASURY NOTES,
Dated August 10, 1864,
U. s. 7-3O TREASURY NOTES,
Dated June 10, 1866,
U. S. 7-3O TREASURY NOTES,
Dated July 10, 1866,
U. S. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES,
U. S. CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS,
STOCKS OF ALL KINDS BOUGHT AND
SOLD ON COMMISSION.
eS- Orders executed promptly at the Brokers' Board
ether In Philadelphia or New York.
We sic prepared TO draw DUBLIN, LONDON,
LlVhRl ool, PARIS, and other principal cities in Bu
rope, At the Lowest Rates Of Exchange.
sTAPLER wOOLsTON,
81 eornor Fifth and Market Streets,
noVl4-tpuanl Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-12-22
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
Corrected by q. Chandler 4 Son.
Thursday n.., -
DOCKET BOOKS AND LADIRY CoTp1V ~
Il IONS, AZ J. n. PORrkRs, 400 Markst a. ~!

tIuaE MASON & HAmLlN CABINET M
SAN, iSIiy different styles, adapted to ssered snd
ssa Ssie or ssS TO teoO each, ThirlynVs Gold or
9%mvtf % Medals or other hrat premiums awarded thar
Illmse,ated Catalogues free. Address, MASON 4 HIW
LIN bSs'cH, or hAh1N BRofhRRs, kHW YoRS
aeDtslJW,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-12-22

II = iea, '''''''''' ..'....,"..146 0l4gk
II = t9h ~ lO1 alO7I
U. s. b20 " Nav ''''''''''''' w sftalOS4
u g. 1885 Treasury Ns ''''''''''''.,. 92l4Qo 9449
U. u >: ota. Of ilndebtedness......... .' s1i2S az
''' ." i Der "a
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-12-22

nELMBeLDs EXTRACT BUCuU is used by persons
from the Of l6 To 20, and from 80 Co. IN the
decline change Of life after Confinement Labor
Palms, Bod.wettng in children.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-12-22

PROCLAMATION Ivy THE SECRETARY OF STATE
OF THE UNITED STATES or AMERICA.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-12-22

10 DR.. KEYsER IS A PHYSICIAN of over thirty
years experience and graduate of the Jefferson Medi-
cal College aud Of the University Of Medicine and Sur
gerry Of Philadelphia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-12-22

MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES -Buthu leaves
are gently smulan, with peculiar tendency to the
Urinary Organs, producing duresis, aud like Other
siuilar medicines, exciting diaphorosis, When elrcum-
stances favor this mode OF action.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-12-22

arrest Of a EoTgcr.- Officer Christy, of the
First Ward, arrested n man named George
Hudson, of Baltimore, on Tuesday last, about
l2 O'Clock, charged with forging the names
OF parties in that city to checks to the amount
of six thousand dollars. Hudson had for
mcrly been in the employ of the government
as u clerk, during which time he committed
the iorgeries. lie decampcd and went TO
Cincinnati. After remaining there for a
short time, he returned to Baltimore, and
one day last week went to a stable for the
purpose of hiring a horse and carriage. The
keeper of the stable refused TO hire him the
vehicle. He, however, took out his pocket
book while AT the stable, and in doing so
dropped piece of paper, on which was writ.
ten his name and "52l West Fourth Street.
Wilmington, Delaware" lie reached this
city accompanied by his wife, on Thursday
night On Tuesday two detectives of Balti-
more came here in search OF him, and
gave to officer Christy Il full description of
the culprit. Officer Chrsty made inqnirv,
and ascertaine1 that there was no such mum.
ber as "52l West Fourth Street, ~ hut the
officer was satisfied that he had seen Hudson
in the city, and on Tuesday succeeded in
finding him at the residence of Balti-
morean, No. GEL West Front Street. took
him into custody, and handed him over tc
the detectives, who conveyed him to Balti
more the same day, to answer the charg,
before the Court of that city.
Attempted RObJery.-Some villain attempt
ed to break into the store of Edwin Hirst, il
Fourth Street, near King, on Saturday morn
ing, between twelve and one o'clock Som,
of the members of the family were III
at the time, and when they heard noist
at the store door, went to the door of thu
dwelling to ascertain the cause of it,
While there the rascal went up the alley ant
tried the door leading into the cellar kitchen
Finding that the inmates were awake, tn,
scoundrel made his escape.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-22

when sucking their young, and fatten rapidly
sfterward He would sell the lambs at three or
four months old, and befre June. The lambs
should have free access to Inns cd or cotton seed
meal, which is less binding than corn. He has
had lambs at 1-2 months old weigh 100 lbs
A mixture of oats and rye is good for lambs. 1t
takes about two years TO get sheep into early
breeding, as they must get rid Of their lambs
early, in order to breed in January. He told of
one feeder that made 20 bushels of corn, fed TO
sheep with a little hay, increase their value
$500.
Prof Chadbourne of Williams College, gave
an interesting lecture the adaptation Of plants
to the world and soils. He said there were some
seventy elements in the composition OF matter
Twenty are common and four uncommonly CON-
mon. If any one Of these were left out, or i'm
properly mixed, ruin would ensue. Potash and
phosphorus are necessary to grass, grain, fruit,
bone and brain. The farmer should enter into
these secrets Of nature So as to have the fullest
power The wide leaf trees shed their foliage
in our northern cline, while the finer spruce, fir
and pine rise in upright shafts, with small limbs
growing in concentric circles, admirably adapted
for shedding snow Hike roof. II the roof breaks
little harm is done to the shaft. The habits Of
plants form an interesting study. Willows love
the streams; grasses weave their carpets IN the
meadows; the lily reclines upon the waters;
licbens cling to the rocks; the palm loves the
torrid zone, and the frs creep to the north Ey-
erything in nature sub.erves higher order
Thus plants are the foundation Of animals; the
poisonous excrerions Of animals feed the plants
The long moss aud thick foliage surrounding
swamps, drink up the malaria of those places
The structure of tee and flower are adapted to
each other as key to lock. OF no sort Of use is
the drop Of honey in the flower but to induce
the bee to enter and fructify the plant. In the
Sandwich Islands, where there are no bees, the
cucumber and squash could not be raised. but
for human agency in this matter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-22

From WAsHIsGroS.-Philip, the int H.
gent Washington correspondent Of the BOs-
ton Trduelier, says;
No doubt Mr.. Seward would have liked It
if the cautious, polite Raymond had been
put at the head Of the Foreign Relations,
but Banks better represents the opinions of
the House on our foreign relations. Ray
mond would simply represent the Stewards
and the government, and as the House is in
dependent Of department, it is by far more
appropriate that Gen. Banks should be at the
head of the Committee.
The Committee of Elections is very radical
everybody can see that. There is a clear
majority of radical Republicans on it even
if we call such men as Dawes of Mass, and
Baxter of Vermont conservatives. There
was purpose in this.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-22

SENSATION N ALBASY.-Albany, with all
its staidness, has had sensation, and among
the beau monde. A beautiful and charming
young daughter Of distinguished rebel gem
eral killed before Atlanta, who has been re
siding in this city for some months past, was
the Alliance of a wealthy young Southerner.
who had put his house in order in one of the
chief cities OF a reconstructed" State, and
taken the steamer for New York, bringing
with him several lady relatives and friends
to witness the nuptials. The invitation
cards had been issued costly presents in
great prOfusion poured in upon the bride
that was 70 be all the fashionable dress
makers were working with all their might
upon elegant robes de sUie opera cloaks. ct
cetera; the hair dealers shops were thronged
all day with crowds Of eager damsels, anx-
ious to add even yet to their already over
flowing waterfalls, and all for the grand
wedding to come off at high noon on the
last and rainiest, and muddiest. and chill
liest Monday of the season. When 10 all
Albany stands aghast, the damsel has chan
ged her mind. Other cards are sent out,
notifying the happy pOssessOrs Of invitations
that the wedding has been postponed indie
fnitely.-COr. Spring. RepuJ.
A later letter gives sequel to the above
The disappointed young SOutherner, when
on hi. winding way home, was overhauled
by dispatch which recalled him to Albany;
returned. was informed that the lady had
again altered her mind, and they were mar
ried iorthwithly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-22

New England ls lot "left cut in the cold
in the matter OF congressional committees,
whatever may be her condition in other
respects. In the Senate New England
members have the Craftsmanship of nine out
OF the twenty-si2 committees, and the most
important ones at that. Mr.. Sumner is at
the head of Foreign Affairs, Mr.. Wilson of
Military Affairs, Mr.. Fessenden of Finance,
Mr.. Morrill, of the District Of Columbia, Mr..
Clark Of Claims, Mr.. Foot of Public Build
ings. Mr.. Anthony of Printing, Mr.. Sprague
of Manufacturers, and Mr.. Dixon of Post
office. Mr. Foster of Connecticut is presi-
dent of the Senate, so that the only avoilable
New England Senators who are not at the
head Of committees, are Mr.. Cragin OF New
Hampshire and Mr.. Poland of Vermont,
both new members. In the House Massa-
chusetts furnishes the chairmen of FIVE of
the most important committees, Mr.. Dawes
of Elections, Mr.. Rice of Naval Affairs, Gen.
Banks of Affairs, Mr.. Alley of Post-ofiees,
and Mr.. Eliot Of the special committee on
the Freedmen Vermont has the chairman
ship of the very important committee Of
Ways and Means, and the first place of sew
en- other committees is filed by New En-
gland men, making thirteen in all. New
England has right to feel proud Of ''thc
show" made by her congressman. Time
was, in the palmy days of the South, when
New England men and New England ideas
did not find much favor at the national cap
itol; but they have made their way by
fair fight and sheer weight Of metal
Springfield Republican.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-22
OR 1890.
LIFE, FIRE 4 MARINE INSURANCE


" a ~ : y r IN = y +
lima Insurance Company,
'''-' ASA : '''' ''''-
nome Insurance company
- 49,
'-' y4''S''' f"s a''d Marine Insurance %.
80 - - e-1- ass '''-'
Tie l-yrr4rr. C5Jrrar f, NJ N,rfE ar1crjrg
f"'t | -'''' "
PHILADELPHIA. Cash A ss.s..........- g .-.1.o on
PREnIE Iusurdn -s COMPANY.
Or u.prPopnr $1,000
VIZ '4ANA UNI Npan.-Sssh Asscts- 4 trls5
CoNAteticW fTs IHSurg7cc Company,
OF HARTFORD Conn f-,st A,...z .-e,,Io
'
MI H.. r ~
''''' ''7''''t <t'"e'''s Company
OF OSWE6O,N. Y.-CasL Assets......... s215.e.O
HssfcTH ssarhlseffs l4sa-a,soe Co.
OF PITTSFIELD, 3Ias--Cash Assets. So IS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-22
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON r. X.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.


Commencing Dec. {, 1865, trains will run as FOL
lows;
LEAVE BURLINGTON.
s.3OA. NJ, MAIL TRAIN for Boston, Lowell, Wor-
cester. Fitchhurgh. Brattleboro Sprin field Hart
ford, New Haven, Troy, Albany and New York ;
arrive IN Troy at i2j p NJ New York 1925 p. NJ;
Boston 7.30P NJ.
Through 10 BosiOA rrifAoHt change Of Cars.
I.3OPn EXPRESS TRAIN for Troy, Albany New
York and the West arrive at Troy 500 T. NJ ;
New York A. NJ, by Huason River Railroad
Sleeping Cars or Hudson River Steamers.
Through 70 Troy rifhoat change Of Cars.
10 OP.x., NIGHT EXPRESS, with Sleeping Car, FOR
New York and Boston. Arrive in Troy at 500 A.
N. New York 1899 A. NJ. Boston $50 A. NJ.
Through 10 Troy and Boston rifAout change Of Co.'S,
From the South and East Trains arrirs al BHrlngiv-
as foAOps:
$50 P. NJ, MAIL TRAIN from Boston, Lowell, Wor
ceste. Springfield Hartford, New Haven.
Leaves Boston 30 A "
40 A. N NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN with Sleeping
Cars, from New York and Boston. Leaves New
York at p. n Boston 5.S1P.N.
7.55 P. NJ, EXPRESS TRAIN frol. Rutland, New
York and Troy.
TICKETS sold for Saratoga, Troy, Albany. New
York, Schenectady and a ! principal points on the
New York Central and Western Railroads, and in
formation give. by
wv. CARPENTER,
No. |, American Hotel Block.
Baggage checked through.
Fare alwa, as low as by any other line.
GEO A. MERRILL, sCpt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-22

EscAPED.-An officer arrested a man at
Waterbury Saturday, charged with blowing
up safe sometime since, at Middlebury,-
He handcufed his prisoner and took the cars
for this place. Just after leaving Essex
junction, while the train was backing down
in the - " the prisoner was allowed to
step into tine saloon but failed to return
1t was discovered on reaching the Lime Kiln
that he had jumped out of the window Of
the saloon, and fed to parts unknown. The
train was running at its usual rate of speed
and it is wonderful the fellow WAS not killed
or badly urt-TTmes
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-22
WONDERFULLY STRANGE.
MADAME NJ n pEpRFGAUrT

Who has astonished the scientific classes Of Pari,
and London, has now permanently located herself
at Albany, N. Y. Madame Perregault by the aid o.
her wonderful instrument, known as the Horoscope
guarantees to produce ifelike picture OF the fu.
ture husband or wife Of the patron, together with
the date Of marriage, leading traits of character
occupation, etc This is NJ humbug as thousands
oftsstimonials can assert She will send, when de-
sired, written guarantee that the picture is what
plexion, color Of eyes and hair. and enclosing 30
cents. and stamped envelope, addressed TO your
self you will receive the picture by return mail.
Address Madame NJ. II. PERREGAULr
Oct. 10 -d&wlY. P. o. Drawer 202. AlbanyNY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-22

The movement of Blaine, of Maine. in ia
vor of the assumption by the national go
vernment of all the war expenses of the
State governments is a severe blow against
the national credit. 1t will be opposed in
the Treasury Department. but it is one of
those measures which will appeal to the sell
fshness OF men from all parts of the eoun-
try, and it will probably pass. Itis limited
to the loyal States, but the South will have
its turn in bleeding the national Treasury
by and bye.
Nobody expects that much business will
be done in Congress Tor the holidays
ln the Senate this afternoon the debate on
the modified reconstruction resolutions was
brief. Mr.. Fessenden made the speech of
the debate. He was somewhat severe on
MIR. Doolittle, who seemed to assume the
role of Presidents friend. Said the Senator
(Mr. Fessenden) d" | trust We have no erelu-
SIRE friends Of the President here" The
first State to be considered in the Committee
will be that of Tennessee. Mr. Raymond of
New York, Is constantly pushing the claims
OF the Tennessee delegation, in one way and
another, and they will have to be considered
in this Special Committee carly in January.