davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15
Election Returns.

The following is list of the senator,
and representatives elected at our annu-
al election on Tuesday of last week.
The senatorial delegation we give com
plete it is all union. Those represen
tatives marked thus are democrats
all others are union -
SENATOR'S.
ADpIsoN.-Lewis Meacham of New
Haven, NJ. o. Porter of Cornwall.
BENNINGToN.-W. f. Park of Wood
ford, Ira Cochran of Dorset.
CALEpoNIA.-J. D. Abbott of Barnet,
Geo. Ide of Lyndon.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hobart of West
ford, A. j. Crane of Huntington, Russell
S. Taft of Burlington.
EssEx.-L. II. Tabor of Concord.
FRANKLIN.-W. C. Smith of St. AL.
bans, VIM. S. Rublee of Berkshire, Al
bert u. Soule of Fairfield.
GRAND IsLE.-AsaheI Allen Of North
Hero.
LAMoILLE.-S. NJ. Pennock.
ORANGE hn B. Hutchinson OF
Randolph, S. G. Clement of Corin:h.
ORLEANs.-Lemuel Richmond of Der
by, j. F. Skinner of Barton.
RUTLAND.-Pitt W. Hyde of Castle
ton, John Howe jr. Of Brandon, Seneca
NJ. Dorr OF Rutland.
WAsHINGToN.-Cbas. Reed of Mont
pelier, Denslow Upham of Warren, VIM.
w. Henry Of Waterbury.
WINDHAM.-S. P. Flagg of Whining
ton, Charles Barrett of Grafton.
WINDsoR.-Clark H. Chapman of
Hosea Doton Of Pomfret,
Merrick Gay of Stockbrdge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15

Gen. George Wright, who was lost
with his family in the wreck of the
Brother Jonathan on the Pacific Coast,
was native Of Vermont and graduate
at West Point. He has been for several
gears stationed on the Pacific coast
When the war broke out he was Colonel
ofthe 9th U. S. Infantry, and the young.
est officer of bis rank in the army. The
Boston Traveller says of him, she was
highly distinguished in The Mexican war,
and as be was considered ia the army
the beau ideal of an officer, it has been a
matter Of surprise to many that be was
n<ver sent into the field"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15

SAD BEREAvEMENT.-Robert Nc.
Shane, who lives in the north part of this
town, has, within few weeks, lost all
his children, four in number, with dyson.
terry. Sickness is abroad in the land, ant
many families have been visited, ye
none in this vicinity have suffered like
his. His wife has been very sick bu
we learn that she is recoverlng.-Er-
press,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15

ANTIETAM.-Ten acres of the Antics
tam battlefield have been purchased,
near the bridge where Burnside's troops
fought so bravely, as site for a ceme-
terry in which to bury the remains of the
men who tell in this memorable battle
The work of interring the remains in the
cemetery is now in progress. There
are some seven or eight thousand buried
on the field. Thus far, $500 bodies
have been identified 1,704 by name, reg
iment and State, and 910 by their re-
spective States.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15
Coventry, Ira Boynton,
Albany, b. N. Moore,
Westmore, Harry Cheney,
Greensboro. j. NJ Smith.


Westmore, Harry Cheney,
Greensboro, j. III. Smith,
RUTLAND COUNTY.
Benson, Daniel Crofoot,
Brandon, Volney Ross,
Castleton, r. M. Phillips,
Chittenden, Lewis /. Winslow,
Clarendon, L. Rounds jr.,
Dandy, Clark Bull,
Fairhaven, j. N. Hamilton,
Mendon, j. L. Johnson
Mt. Tabor, Chas. T. Griffith,
Pittsford, !. c. Wheaton,
Poultney, Merritt Clark,
Rutland, John Prout,
Sherburne, d. w. Taylor,
Shrewsbury, J. G. Foster,
Sudbury, Perry Ketchum,
Wallingford, d. E. Nicholson.
wINDHAM COUNTY.
Athens, A. A. Wyman,
Brattleboro, Silas NJ. Waite,
Brooklne, o. C. Mortified,
Dover, w. H. Jones,
Dummerston, Geo. w. Walker,
Guilford, S. l.. Hunt,
Halifax, Albert j. Tucker,
Jamaica, AbGah Muzzy,
Londonderry, Daniel Davis,
Marlboro, N. r. Whitney,
Newfane, II. T. Robinson,
Putney, D. r. Cobb,
Rockingham, Daniel Campbell,'
Stratton, Newton N. Glazier,
Townshend, John II. Converse,
Vernon, Lorenzo Brown,
Wardsboro, A. J. Dexter,
Westminster, Homer Goodhue,
Nottingham, Rev. Amherst Lamb,
Wilmington, Henry Whitney.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Berlin, Josiah Benjamin,
Calais, A. N. Foster,
Duxbury, Luther Graves,
Middlesex, c. c. Putnam,
Montpelier, Joel Foster, jr.,
Mortified, Samuel Keith,
Ro1bury, Edmund Pope,
Waterbury, VIM. Wells.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Barnard, Hiram j. Luce,
Bridgewaler, Charles n. Wood,
Cavendsb, Josiah ellison,
Chester, Wm. Rounds,
Hartford, G. B. Chandler,
Hartland, John Colby,
Ludlow, w. II. Walker,
Pomfret, Ora Paul,
Royalton, Martin Skinner,
Sharon, A. b. Mosher,
Springfield, Chas. A. Forbush,
Windsor, James A. Pollard,
Woodstock. Lewis B. Pratt.
LAMO1LLE COUNTY.
Belvidere, T. Potter,
Cambridge, Junius Wires,
Eden, James Brown,
Elmore, A. NJ. Kelley,
Hydepark, R. S. Page,
johnson, Samuel Bedding,
Morristown, E. f. Brigham,
Stowe, j. j. Boynton,
Waterville, f. II. Shattuck,
WOlcOtt, R. F. Parker.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15

DRILL.-There was drill Of the OH.
GERS of the Cavalry belonging to the
State militia in this village last week,
lasting three days, and a company drill
Of both Cavalry and Infantry last Tues
dsv,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15

LEAvITT.-Leavitt and Emma Bailey
sing at Bloomington on Friday evening,
and at Irasburgh on Saturday evening.
Go and hear them and you will not be
sorry.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15

FIRE.-A barn and some fifteen tons
of hay, belonging to Mr.. Churchill of
this town, was burned few days ago.
Loss $500 Insured for Sl75.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15

Champ Furguson. the notorious guer-
rilla, has already been found guilty of no
Hess than sixty cold-blooded murders.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15

Daniel Andreas, Postmaster at Glen
coe, who lately committed suicide, left a
confession, which has just been found.
He says he murdered returned Cali
fornian eight years ago, and robbed him
of ten thousand dollars. He has also
murdered two of his own children, and
contemplated the murder of his wife,
Also, that be had robbed the mails ever
since he had been Postmaster.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15

1t is predicted by the Second Advents
in New Hampshire, that toe world will
come to an end in 1867.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15
REPRESENTATIVES.

REPRE- SENTATIVES.
ADDISON COUNTY.
Middlebury, John W. Stewart,
Shoreham, c. Hunsdon,
Whiting, Albert Hubbard,
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Arlington, Jerome B. Thomas,
Bennington, Trenor W. Park,
Manchester, A. L. Miner,
Landgrove, A. Woodward,
Pownal, Solomon W. Gardner,
Peru, E. Batchelder,
Rupert, Geo. Hopkins,
Readsboro, Silas Mason,
Searsburg, Willard Sumner,
Stamford, DR.. Bemis.
SALISBURY, Myron Barton,
Winhall, G. c. Wheeler,
Woodford, Elmer Gleason
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Burke, G. L. A. Humphrey,
Danvllle, A. Greenbanks,
Lyndon, Henry Chase
Sheffield, Sewell Bradley"
Sutton, w. G. Ruggles,
Wbeelock, Jonathan Woodman,
Cabot, No choice,
Waterford, J. w. Hastings,
Ryegate, George Cowles,
Newark, NJ. A. Taft,
Kirby, G. H. Graves,
Peacham, Harvey Sanborn,'
Hardwick, D. W. Aiken,
Barnet, c. A. Sylvester,
St. Johnsbury, Jonathan Ross,
Walden, II. Burbank.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
Bolton, H. H. Hall,
Burlington, l.. Barnes,
Charlotte, P. f. Pease,
Colchester, S. Fl. Weston,
Essex, VIM. B. Weston,
Hinesburgh, Fl. H. Baldwin,
Huntington, Henry Brewster,
Jericho, L. L. Lane,
Milton, H. G. Boardman,
Richmond, S. Bronson,
Shelburne, j. L. Barstow,
South Burlington, Asa r. Slocum,
St. George, Norman Isbam,
Underhill, Geo. W. Roberts,
Westford, Aluey Stone,
Williston, D. B. Fay.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Fairfax, L. A. Dunn,
Georgia, 3. F. Sabin,
St. Adams, B. Barlow,
Swauton, H. A. Burt,
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
Alburgb, Edward Mott,
ORANGE COUNTY.
Bradford, Hubbard Wright"
Braintrse, ]. Stearns,
Brookfeld, ]. r. Cleveland,
Chelsea, VIM, Hibard,
Fairlee, VIM. H. Kibby,
Orange, E. G. Camp,
Randolph, S. B. Carpenter,
Tunbridge, j. NJ. Whitney,
Washington, H. A. White,
West Fairlee, VIM. Kimball."
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Holland, Hosea Hanson"
Morgan, Josiah L. Hamblet,
Charleston, Daniel Webster,
Newport, B. r. McClary,
Derby, J. II. Skinner,
Lowell, Don B. Curtis,
Jay, Martin Cbamberlin,
Troy, Ed. Bickford,
Westfeld, ID. II. Buck,
Craftsbury, Moses Root,
Salem, Edison H. Lathe,
Barton, II. p. Gushing,
Glover, Duron Whittlesey,
Bloomington, E. C. Joslyn,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-17
THE aTAY Law.

Several Circuit Judges have already de-
cided this law to be unconstitutional,
besides Judge Watts, whose opinion was
given here during the past week, adverse
to the law, Judges Smylie and Campbell,
have also pronounced it unconstitutional
AS yet We have heard of no Circuit Judge
who has sustained it. The matter will
soon come before the High Court and a
final decision had on this important ques-
ton. While we do not consider the
matter as wholly free from doubt, the
opinion of the most eminent members of
the bar here is very decided that the de-
cision of Judge Watts will be sustained.
Tne exemption law, so far as it applies to
existing contracts at the time of its pas
sage, will doubtless also be decided un-
constitutional and thus every vestige of
the relief the Legislature tancied they
were giving the people of the State will
be swept away.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-17

mlnutise of that noble institution as any
other man not directly connected wit H..
de was passionately devoted to the
Smithsonian Institute, of which he was
Regent in former times. He devoted
himself to the decoration of this capital,
and stood by Captain, now Gen. Meigs in
All his efforts to construct the water
works, to finish the capital building on
the grandest scale, and to push forward
the extensions of the Interior and Treas
ury Departments. He was undoubtedly
a great Secretary of War, and in this high
office nothing so much delighted him as
to take young men by the hand, and
when worthy, to advance them. If he
educated Beauregard to destroy the Re
public. he conferred many advantages
upon Mcclellan to save it. If he assisted
Lee and Johnston, and thus strength
ened their hands for injury against the
flag, he greatly favored Meigs and Frank
lin.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-17

BI The officers of the Veteran Re-
serve Corps have been all relieved by the
order of Gen. Grant. The officers were
not needed after the discharge of the
men. 1t appears that the privates all
very naturally desired to be sent home,
while the officers, allured by the prospect
OF good pay, and very little to do, fond of
the pride, pomp and circumstances of
glorious war, were very anxious to remain
in the service. The public debt is already
large, and as the people are taxed heavily
to pay it, we hope there will be a clean
sweep made of all surplus officers, not
only in this corps, but in the whole army.
Gen. Grant can do positive service to
the country by relieving the Treasury
from this swarm of idle consumers.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-17

KKSTUcKY LEsIILATURE.-This body me t
At Frankfort on the 4th inst. In the Sen
stc, DIR. J. Russell Hawkins, of Franklin
county, was elected chief clerk. In the
House, Harrison Taylor, of Mason county,
was elected Speaker, and Edwin Thomas.
of Grayson county, chief clerk.
The message of Gov. Bramlett recon-
mends the adoption of the constitutional
amendment.
1t appears that during the war Ken
tucky furnished the Federal army 1885
white, and 25, ,538 colored soldiers.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-17
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Cpeclal t 0 the n. 0. Times

TTpecial 0 the n. o Times
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The prospects
tor the admission of the Tennessee mem
bers are excellent in the Senatorial eau
Gus.
The Presidents policy is fast gaining
ground.
Banks declared himself opposed to the
State suicide doctrine.
Judge Warmoth will soon publish q
pamphlet showing the political antece-
dents of the present State government OF
Louisiana in connection with the rebel.
lion.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-17

The affidavit of Mrs. Wirz denies the
alleged attempt to poison Capt. Wirz, as
reported the morning after his execution.
The affidavit was given in Trigg county,
Kentucky, and charges the falsity of each
and every statement made by Gen Baker
1t is stated that the ex King of Naples
has determined to sell his possession in
the Papal States and settling for life in
Havana.
A London letter says twenty>four Irish
Liberal members of Parliament have
agreed to meet at Dublin 10 form an Irish
party and consider measures for the re-
lief of Ireland.
WAsHINGroN,E EDec, 13.-Commander S.
E Eldridge succeeds Commodore Holt at
the Washington Navy Yard.
Gen. Grant believes the Southern peo-
pie almost unanimously desire speedy re-
admission, and that their profession of
loyalty are honest and sincere.
Considerable surprise is manifested at
letter from Gov. Pierpoint to the Presie
dent of the Senate and Speaker of the
House of Representatives, enclosing an
act passed by the General Assembly of
Virgins repeating its assent heretofore
given to the division of the State.
Gen. Logan declines the mission to
Mexico
The Secretary of State, in replying to
letter from Napoleon to him, asking for
the recognition by the United States of
Maximilian's Government, emphatically
defines to accede to the request and says
that the cause of the Liberals in Mexico
is in the ascendant.
New YORK, Dec. 13.-The steamer Teu-
tonia brings the following European news
La France says Lord Clarendon sent NJ.
Drouyn de PHuys dispatch containing
the warmest sympathy for the French
Government.
A Washington dispatch says many
Southern members of Congress have re
turned home. Those from Tennessee still
remain and are undecided whether to go
or stay.
The steamer Baltic has arrived from
Aspinwall.
Mexican advices say the Liberals are
firmly established at Chihuahua.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-17

3rNot long since, rorney, of the Phil
adelphia Press, called for the hanging of
Jefferson Davis, and from time to time
has insisted his time had come. We give
below the remarks of this same Fornev.
written at the time of the reported death
of Mr.. Davis during the late war:
The intelligence of the death of Jeffer.
son Davis seems to be confirmed. When
stephen A. Douglas was called awav. a
tendlsh exultation was exhibited in manv
OF the secession papers. The maIignity
with which they punished his indepen-
dsnce survived his death and rioted over
his grave. Let us set better example
now that the great leader of the secession
tyranny has been summoned before the
eternal bar. He was an imperious and
positive public man. He rarely surrend.
cred an opinion once formed until he do
graded himself by throwing behind him
ms voluntary professions in favor of the
Union. He was close student, a chi>
Valrlc opponent, a steadfast friend, a GEN
tleman in all of his relations, and in his
ewnfamily singularly kind and gentle.
Although the head and heart of the
Southern rebellion, he went into il re-
luctantly, as all who heard his last speech
IN the Senate will remember, when with
broken accents and fearful eyes he bade
t+rewell at once to that body and to all |
his real greatness. Jefferson Davis was
blessed with many accomplishments. He
was alike soldierand statesman. No |
public man of my acquaintance was more |
devoted to scientific pursuits, and more
amiilar with the abstruse teachings of
philosophy. No branch of
luman knowledge seemed to be unworthy
entive to classical literature. to the de-
alis of military life, to the doctrines of
POLITICAL parties, to the study of men. and |,
Professor Bache, of the Coast SURVEY.
ould speak, he would say of the fine
york, of which he was the accomplished
ead, and which has latterly proved it's
lneonqusrable usefulness, that Jefferson
Jaws was ~ conversant With the smallest
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-17
Sunday ays.iI,t;'I:; :; December IL, 1865
na-we had the pleasure, while in New

R1-We had the pleasure, while in New
Orleaus lately, to meet with our old friend
Col. A. j. Gillespie, late State Auditor
He IL now engaged in the wholesale boot
and shoe business in New Orleans, where
Sc he becomes one half as popular as he is
in tais State, he is on the sure road to
fortune. Mr.. Demeritt, a gentleman in
every sense of the word, is connected
With him. We wish the firm success.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-17
CHAMBERS NEWS EXPRESS

t'KOM Magnolia Pike county, to HoIms.v,u.
weekly. SSSlpPl trt.
from ms gnolia to Jacksonwood and Liberty Io--.-
seap AmIte county, Miss, tri weekly ''to0anty
Sean Wilkinson county, semi weekly -0' N0ounty
WIN supply subscribers residing al o- q, a.
y, VI any station on the New Orleans sIcinlty
great Northern Railroad, SoutheTn Pa;z and
ontxoni Hentral Railroad and HomesviiIa sn
County @ sea1 Pine Bluff ETC.. with the -"0nNeeno'
SON and Meridisn pie. Vickshars, jack
Papers. lazy. ana Weekly
deeds oags agents az above will attend to r.co-d,nr
Agent Cban5 1eo i0 cts enclosed packages sen. =,
promptly forwards5 1pres' Magnolia, Miss" will be
viii mai1 n routes and post Offices are re A..shH.h
nIac -. ana at pay postage letters foTo az
places TO Magnolia postofice "OAn the above
Lettsrs II ron MasnoliA to Liberty a 90
subssr;p.ippes and circulars, us postsTe nd
Nov lldtE. '' 1SeHANDLER,
SSCaEopdqet e.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-17

Josh Billings says that 'if man pro-
fesses to serve the Lord, he likes to see
him do it when he measures onions as
we'll as when he hollers glory halleluyer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-07
rur INDIAN ExpED.rroN.

FoRT LARAMIE, Oct. 1--GeDcral Conner
returned on Saturday from the Pow asr-river
Indian expedition. His columns yill be
here in six days. The results of the cam
paign were four pitched battles With the
Cheyennes, Sioux, and Arrspahoes, With
loss on our side Of Calssain Cole, of the 0th
Micbigan, and twenty foT men silled snd
two wounded, and an Indian loss OF four
hundred to five hundred killed, and large
number wounded the cutire destruction OF
the village of the Arrapahoes, aud the cap.
ture of five hundred head Of horses aud
mules.
The Arrnpahoes ackno owledge the loss of
sixty.eight of their braves in one battle, and
are now coming in to make peace. 1. is
thought however, that the Sioux and Chcy-
ennes are not half whipped. Not less than
| fifteen hundred men should he stationed at
Fort Conner, and the campaign continued
during the winter. The citizens fear that
the Sioux and Cheyenncs will come back or
the road and interfere with the mails and
! Telegraph. The expedition was carried ou
under the most embarrassing circumstances
Not pound OF the stores intended fo
the expedition arrived in time for use. Tht
troops were mutinous, aud claimed their
discharge because the rebellion has ceased
and regiments were mustered out almoSt q
soon as they arrived on the tins.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-07
lsEiys.AEsHk ABLE DEa'EFg,

The funeral of the Rev. Philip COurtncr
took place on Tuesduy morning from the
Union Station Methodist Church, An c!u
qucnt aud impressive discourse was deliver
ed by the Rev. John J.. Edwards from T. e
text, Though he be dead, yet be speaksth. ."
There were eight Ministers of the Gospel in
the pulpit during the funeral service. The
remains were inferred in small enclosed
lot in :he yard attached 10 the late residence
OF the deceased, where also are buried scye-
raj members Of his family.
The following facts in regard to the last
moments Of the venerable divine vii! be
read with deep interest: When ne arose on
Sunday morning, the day Of his death, he
complained of feeling unwel. After dinner
lie repaired to his back perch, " here, after
enjoying his usual smoke, he went up 20 his
bedroom and laid down. In few moments
thereafter his daughter followed him up
stairs, entered the room, and taking q seat
upon the bed, commenced tanning her IA
iteI. lie had, previous to her entrance,
covered his tucc~yith his pocket handkerchief.
she continued to fan him for some mo-
ments, he meanwhile lying perfectly motion,
Tess.
The deathy stiffness finally caused an
uneasy feeling to creep over her, and She
gently lNted the handkerchief from his face.
As she did so his face was Illuminated by a
radiant smile, and opening his eyes, which
sllil beamed with loving kindness, he turned
his face toward her and said I've had a
most delightful dream; the whole of my
life has passed before me, aud I've seen old
and dear friends who have gone before, SO
long, long ago. He then spoke pa,hetieally
OF the pleasure he derived from RETROSPECT
tive glance, and at again behol,ling scenes
and forms Of lang ago. Meanwhile he con.
unoed ITO grow verse and to get feebler
and feebler each moment. lie seemed him.
self to be aware of his speedy dissolution
and what is most remarkable Just In the
act OF death. he raised bis hands, PERFECTLY j
conscious tnai ne Was passing aysy, and /
Calmly eiesed tis eyes, gently pressing the
Ids down, ono at q time, he then pressed /
bis jass tsgsther. and folding his hands
scross his breast, died without the slightest
struggle. EfchmsnS Reptb'fc. :!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-07
---------r------$ <ssr g. -----.--- ---------
kbyRs.S-E H.sBkg, Gsss aNE.

The democracy Of this STATE profess 10
hc very much in love with the soldier. lust
amw, because they want to fao! the soldier
ont Of his vote. La>i year. when these SOL
dicrs were in the field nt.j tie h,movra!ic
Supreme Couit had 0c'idcd thl, ,hcy Werr
not entitled to vote, they didn't care = hdu.
hcc ior them. Read the following rr0ecrd
ings h1i IL the Senate r ltGHs: !vau;, o..
tie 9Th Of .aDuarv, leGi:
Mr.. Lo"cry offered tNy ,n:!sWins tsSola
ticn:
HtSY':tl by the Senate, .hut the tilaLGS Of
the loyal people ,f n.,Al-yiyanla ar. due
and are hrreby rendered 90 Cea,rA! T.. =.
Grant and the uAieers AMI soldiers sgrying
under him, for the series cf a".i.m, services
and glorious victories rcsuitins in tie 'b-
ergtion Of the faithful Union people of EaS
Tennessee from military dCspotSm more
CALLING than ever WAS yi,@t U Great britain.
On Tie question, Will the Senate procced
70 second reading OF the resolution? The
yeas ana nays wire required by HiT. DOnovan
aEd Nr. Wallace, and were rs foliuws. viz :
YEAS Mcssrs. Champpcys, Cunncll. Dun.
lap, Fleming, Graham, IIngr, nouse holder,
Johnson, Lowry, McCandlcss, Nichols, Rilg-
Way, Tnrrcl, Wilson, Wurthingtun anA
Penny, sycittr-16
NAYS Messrs. Bcar,;s;iale. Bucher Cly.
mer, Dorayan, Glaiz, Hopkins Kinscy,
L0riberton, lu'ta, McShrrrv. Montgomery,
Reilly, Smith, Stark, stein and Wa!'N4ee--
Is.
So the question was letcruA!"d in the
negative
Here We fad every Democratic sprmLcr
of the Senate voting against resolution OF
thanks to General Grant and his men.
Thanks arc cheap; Lut even SO poor boon
as thanks was denied hy the Democrats to
the gallant men fighting under Grant! Now
William A. Wallace, one Of the men who
voted against this resolution, ia Chairman
of the Democratic State Committee, and has
the !nSolcnce TO ask these very soldiers to
'"te the Democratic ticket = PVts5'ry Gn-
gsttg