Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-15
xXxIxih Congress- Second Session
WAsHINGToH, i
SENATE.

heierred to comml!tee on LupliG I'M uro.olrt;on in
I be If tbe Navy to direct naval
~ IN uo,ihs Ope p ~ sn;nwoli 10 AID those en-
OnoeIs az n Srb ,ba ney romte 10 The Pacific
gsgea IN suLseyns F Wy n;"r NJ" wI,enever nractca
BE Without expense TO the Government !,
ine - ~ Az a,u o tba Senate whether Ten
guS q uv he Maid from the date Of their
ngs ~ f h of the present
smson' % lnod io tne 20 tha TnSicinry committed
Mr FESSEHbnEk IN ~ lv Iron snS Sescisnees in Hprro
ioT the ca & year isn aT s oC for tcesapH
cnn,nmninstinns bctween tbe Atlantic and Pacific
tstes IL sricen ont from the bill as it came from
the HWS1iieisoN n,o.or,od r.tit;,n for increased
~ W. &c W o ofIioaprs ReSarT,d In The military com
iP;tt.oa ~ ''''A' ''
mitteenj M enjnurpov r-oD, ,h. comrnittee on Public
ans onortsI IN favor of printing 5000 copies Of
the Land Gommissionsrs' report for 1866 in German
noa H; Erench snd 0o0 In The Swedish language
for distribution at the Paris Exposition and 5,OOoin
English for the use Of the Senate. heierred 70 'n0
Wr WI sim introduced a bill authorizing the |
I'M, o oi q tSa ovsrnmsDt EMPLOYEES and
other r persons. Ordered TO be printed. '--
V'MhI NJ w kmE ,nnved that the Senate take up the
hill to admit Nebraska.
Mr, POLAND said that he had given notice Of his
ast hnt he had given wAy for the suffrage bill. IL
now nrnnosed IN take nm bill Of a later date
thap The nankSnntcy hill and proceed to its con-
sder,tion He hoped the bankruptcy bill would be
hrncaeded with f''-. :. 1,Ic'f -.
Nj WA liz regarded the Nebraska bill as Of more
;mnortS mc " nee nyb than he bSnkTuptcy bill. =,
Mr.. SIIMSER said he was against the Nebraska
hill and in favor OF the bankrupt bill. The act OF
Yesterday should not be forgotten. The Senate had
yoted ;tSelI in favor OF human rights and now n
ornnosition was before il TO set aside that verdict
sndcreste a white mans government such as Sena-
trs on the other side had said themselves in favor
ample Of antiquity and unweave to-day the web
WIZ W 4 III rsnied 10 Mr.. Sumner and advocated
theadmission of Nebraska.
Mr. RICK ALEW spoke Of the improperly of
delaying action on vote so long.
, Mr. YATES spOke in favor of the admission Of
Nshrsska = --I II, 4.
! Mr.. SUMNER resumed the floor Abiding to his
own vote on the senate amendment; he asked Mr.
States IL they refused sufraged to the freedmen.
( NJ. WADE said he considered himself bound to
admit the rebel States if they adopted the Constitu
tonai Amendment within reasonable time.
| : MIR UMNER-Even with the word white in their
Constitution? ....-...4 ... .....
| Mr. WADE-WithOut regard to that.
MIR. SUMN ER-Without regard to the rights of
| the freedpen?
frspe az anybody but will stand by my agreement.
language nE got of such % measures. res ~ E
| Mr. BkOWN offered an amendment in the came
|, ngnacc "a that apprOyed by Mr. Sumner and re-
iected ia the Senate last session when the bill was
up viz. a proviso that the act should take effect
J only upon the fundamental condition Of the aboli-
account OF color and ratification of the condition by
the people 81 Ee9raskn c,, hord 10 vot, for tbo
Mr. sa,u i1 ie.o uuuhu ~ SO % i;od a. Win
admission Oh NeOihsha mneno,ei 'n III ;ou
tne Gondntloos Vi Ihe % Sdit;nns cnndit;on
which It was not jus! to seI ssTEs
years ago refused 70 maRe tue' ~: i,6
unued his remarks az iemEtn, ~. " IN
upon the statistics ot 70 SNOW GnaI SIG nNu
poHpSRESRgo RRoWN took be floor in advocacy of his
amendmenntnI nnprCV al, Al. aoor IN onDosi,;on N
MI LOOK Tne am IoIr Ii ptSs rround
the Dill ana penulns ,i uH"s
thst the majority ~ iavoI Vi 1ue oIa'o S
the eI eDGtnn %, srsn,nS }nrIher consid
M. UNI .I tLo yosoiptinn for the holiday
GRAFTON ana take W !ne @ IoSVtu.U" . ~ ~ UNo
recess Lne IespTsNio ~ " J ma fF1on,Iomen Ao
Mr. ,hs poro Sas % ratbin~ 70 DO ali
terea 20 csI tbsr oitenton to the de-
ne nad TO say was W ~, SIl ES ,h o ote N
oate OIL ohe nYu' rL Siov w. u % Iii Tho nendino
take up NIL Inc t P' nespv rTo oo
Or, and great many others were to be confidsTted
II was sald Dy some BehV'enon tuH nL oS Mn ~
Sonsress wou.u h1so' ht oUiv 70 oryauize and nd
| frObaDly IL "ouiu' "u0 oi'' " Oi7"'''"0 "1N N
Journ. ,, ,.,..;o, 49, ,o.s ard rsrs war,
AFTER III rssointion was sdoptedNyeas 81
ue.namueu' An0 -
MI. "a IN. IL ~ H. Rroiyn ON whose mo
prasKa DILL pIt yS tat Syhnn tba Sansta sdonr
, W t1od daS ~ MGS Il he 70 meet on Monday next
~ Oh CnTiye ,iov,T sssion and afterward adiourned
into Executive 'e''iO" ""u @'''' ""-O
\ -,
= HOOSS' .gHr-
i Mr. KASSON introduced bill to authorize th
purchase or construction of military or post, a
;. line of telegraph under direction OF the POstofhc
Department. Referred to the tOstoffice commit
9 | tee 80
/ MIR WASHBURNE, of ILL.,, introduced a bill 70
g | the construction of Government telegraph fron
r Washing on to New York city. Same reference.
the Sr oya people Of Louisiana asking Congress to
: tabllsh, under care OF the United states. l4ya
COMMITTEES on New Orleans Riots.
, M. JULIAN introduced bill providing for civi
overnments for the districts lately in revolt agsins
nr0vides for temporary Territorial Governments o
sii the late rebel States except Tennessee; sufrag
being given to all males without respect to color
: AID ali who have borne arms against the Unite
SdsrsoS Ur TO be nesibe either to hold office or vote
Referred to the committee on Reconstruction.
The House cOncurred in the Senate amendmen
to ths deficiency bill.
cnmmittee on Invalid Pensions was instructed to in
onire into the expedlency of fixing the time whe
4 psnsions 10 widows and orphan children of soldier
y sSd sailors reported as missing in action, and nc
u sub eouenty accounted for in the late rebellion
t shall begin
l, The next business taken from the Speakers tabl
y was The Joint resolution intro tuced last session
Wr Steyens' providing that such parts of the In
erns Revenue bill as reter to the cigars be
oairsJ that the ad yaorem duty of 90 per cen
shall he levied only on the excess of ilue over
~ thousand The ioint resolution was explained an
b. advocated by Messrs Stevens and Schenck, and OF
! nose5 hS Messrs MorrJl and A lisOn. Finally, Q
l. mnt;on of Mr. Morrill, ii was referred to the con
n mittoe ON Ways and Means.
M az tbs osSt sc amendstory Of the act to provide
The better Security of lives of passengers
ers was referred to the commit on Commerce.
II Senate bill passed Yesterday to regulate the eIs
tive Franchise i'm the District of Columbia was the
IF 49, -.