davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-07

- - -.
The London Times Of the. 18th, says the
diplomatic rupture with PRUSSIA Is com.
plrted. The Austrian Minister had de-
mandcd his passports mud would leave that
day. Such cot summation was expected
IRON The correspondence which had passed
between the lwo governments in the last
few days.
The dispatclo of Count Blsmnrk went be-
you'd every such document in discourtcsy,
inyeciive and provocation. Count Mcnge-
koif replied in more guarded style, but in
language showing offended pride and I'M
conqnerable resolution. The Austrian
Minister Of Foreign Affairs makes SOL
cmn protest against the proceedings in
Hols, Elm ard their attempted justification,
declines all responsibility for consequences
and declares that for months Prussia has
tnkcn up position which endangered the
former Settlement. In conclusion, Menge-
koif reserves to the Imperial government
fhesright to take such steps as'may become
iccesssry, since nothing remains for Aus
tria bu, 10 defend her honor and guard her
rights from contempt
\ A letter from Napoleon to his Foreign
Minister was read on the 18th. He says
had the Conference met, the Emperor would
have repudiated all idea of territorial ag-
grandizement, so long as the European
equilibrium was maintained undisturbed.
lie, much preferred good understanding
with mel yhbors to any territorial 'acquisi-
ton. France would have desired for the
Germanic Confederation more worthy
position; for Prussia better geographical
boindries; for Austria the maintenance of
her great position in Europe, after the ces-
sion Of venetia. Though the Conference
has failed the Emperor thinks France will
not have to draw the sword, but wi 4 con-
-tinue to observe an attentive neutrality.
The letter was received with loud cheers,
and on suggestion of M. Rouherlthe Cham
Der, by d large majority, refused to debate
German affairs. 'E.l't ~ " i'' 'fAA
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-07
We have already mentioned that Jam'

We hayesaheady mentioned that James
Eagen, of Charleston, s. c. who was sen
fenced by court-martial to imprisonment
for life in the penitentiary at Albany, N.
Y, has been released by order Of Judge
Nelson, who decided against the jurisdic-
ton of the military court. After his re-
lease, Mr.. Eagan returned home, and was
again arrested by the military authorities
and lodged in Jail. A few days. since he
was again set at liberty by order of Presi-
dent johnson, and this release, says tn.
Charleston Courier, "is final and absolute"
GIL NsnS. -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-07

The New York Times says the President
has informed the cabinet Of his intention
to clear JEFF Davis on parole Let him do
it anu he will earn the eternal gratitude of
the Southern people, who mourn for their
fallen chief, who has and is suffering for
their sins.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-07

A Fortress Monroe dispatch says visitors
call almost daily on Mr.. and Mrs. Davis,
rendering them assurances of regard and
esteem, aud offering them pecuniary assist
auca 'st p ar" HHie4f't .-a Ns -.'hf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-07
FTxIffFTTTEmEyT.

NAsTH yrn tr.sy IS, -, kfs 49, ,.:-s-
Sc ~ 49, = I ~ g =. 80
s cur. -, x - X a 3 -r's .srs.i.
= s e s So, IN. D = g
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Il Is. &C., Ga rTstsrses { = q - 3 = :.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-07

There is a report that Frederick
A Seward i 10 be tbe-candidate fbf
Governor Of the conservative re-
publican party at the next election
in Eew York. ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-07
) FINAL sETTLEMExT.

"A Wright. easral>n sf VARY v renb-r-
Ia. ten. has hled in myoi<c- h-r fnsi erhiett, 20
geiher with her peiifivl; raJlpE ~ eis7hrfseo
al REASONS ir isresfrd fr<Ard - fh< nsrt
term 81 the Hsnar.bls County Court Il Dall-s IN
n 2 sssss 4 =: :. * :. ~ - = Z.
sam: 4, q ..''s'ass P's-f'S b s s s'st l.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-07
NEwspAPER lAGENoY.

The undersigned is the authorized Agent for the
following newspapers, aud will receive subscriptions
for the same nj the publ-h.d rates, viz: 80
National Inteiligrnrer Washington, d. G., the off,
riri organ of tho President-daily and tri-weekly.
Enquirer 4 Sentinel. Richmond, Va, Daily, S1mi-
Weekly and Weekly.
Galvesto ON News, daily. tri-weeily and weekly. q
Houston Telegraph daily, tri- weekly aud weekly,
Flakes Galveston Bulletn-daily and weekly.
He will also receive subscriptions for the New Or
leans Picayune and Times, and the New York News.
], w, swINDELLS,
Herald ofic-, Dallas, Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-07
IFffm ~ hfhm ~ fIHias ~
grand Demonstration 0f The In.
dies OF Richmond.

Compared With tie spontaneous
demonstration ~ the ladies and
citizens Of Richmond yesterday, oil
former celebrations OF whatever
kind In this State, sink into inslg-
nifcance. Our whole people, m u
with one soul, devoted themselves
20 render tribute to the memory OF
the fallen heroes Of the lost Conied-
eracy. Business was suspended
the stores, counting rooms and
workshops wcre closed, and from
the earliest dawn there was no
thought in the minds Of men and
women but Of the pilgrimage TO
Hollywood, the Mecca of the South,
where mingle their dust, gallant
sons Of every State that once were
leagued together for veal or woo
under the Southern Cross.
Nature smiled upon tho day and
tho deed to DO done, Never did
: sun shine on u iairer sky. The pure
atmosphere braced the nerves and
sent the blood of young and old ed
dying through the veins in quicken
cd current. Viewed through the
transparent air distant landscapes,
lovely in all the beauties Of spring,
.wereiseen' with the distinctness of
pictures.s Earth ROBBED in the hues
of the young year seemed to sym
pathise with tho hearts OF the NOV
ing multitude then on foot to cole
brate the day. = y X
THE TOMB OF JOSEPH DAVIS.
The grave of little Joe Davis, son
of ex.President Davis, who was
killed by a fall during the summer
preceding the close Of the war; had
been visited by the ladies' and liter
ally smothered with flowers. The
beautiful and appropriate monu.
ment erected by his former play
mates in this city over the grave of
this chld'has at the head thc f'Ilow-
ing inscription Joseph, son of our
beloved President. Jefferson Davis,
and at the foot. '.Erected'hy the lit
tie boys and girls Of the Southern
CapitaLpsr- - al
"DULcE EFT DEcoRUM EST PRO, PATRIA
"stf = MORT"
This motto, so appropriate to the
day and occasion written on cards,
the edges oflwhfch were adorned
with graceful frihges of box-lcaves,
was posted ina hundred different
parts Of the cemetery.rs
X ssr,*NG sSx - 5Sk ~
1t must carry a CLEAN of joy to
many'a far.otfs home. torlearn that
the tombs of their loveda ones, who
fell in the cause Of the South and
now sleep in Hollywood, received
from the women OF. Virginia all the
honor which love and gratitude
could bestow. The 'lIonored dead
in many things are blessed.
o, there was mourning when you fell, q
In your own wales a deep-toned knell,
An agony, a wild farewell, q .a.
- - But that hath. long been o'er
But with your, still and solemnafame,
The hills keep record of your name,
And never can touch Of shame a,
yEsaso Darker the buried brow. ." .
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-07
-nrWOoI CARDING.sria


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n fne-orf. trs --qu-ttes - c<Ilef cnr 90 =
TI1II~. ~ srff1e on acrsan nruU - 60 -
-. ~ rfIafwfae 0l1 49, nrusf - 49, ~
80 - TIa-l !. M lI-fr - ny br1Et - 49,
l. =. - stnr1lrr uklrh - - 80 - -
nrI IN rsce1le N r1Fm-rL 49,. go -
49, - - 49, r-re-rs = - ro'...I.
=. 49, uni crlps~. u1rt 49, 49, 1n,-. =
~. - - .r-Ie- STAR. - ri.il -. -
sr-rr ii falu- 49, upoE ~ -. =. -. = -
- - 49, CO Nf1lL-sr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-07

BIsnop PoLEs DEATn,-The five weeks
Immediately preceding his fall, Gen. Polk
passed In very active, service. He had
come from Mississippi with his army to
Join Gen. Johnston, with whom no was up
OF the most uifcctionn'c relations. We saw
him fer the last time on the day before he
was shot lie was occupying log cabin
To the right Of Lost Mountain and appear
ed TO be depressed about the situation. The
next morning he set out with party Of Of
ficers, including Gen. Johnston, Gen. lar
doe and Gen. Red Jackson, upon n tour Of
inspection. On Pine Knob they paused a
long while in general conversation, The
group was noticed from mn opposite bat
terry, and a ball was fired just over IT, The
gentlemen OF once dispersed, Gen. Polk
still keeping, withlhis usual carelcssness,
the comb Of the hill. A second shot was
fired and Il struck him upon the right side,
crushing his arm, and passing through and
through the body. Col. Gale, his son-in-
law, ran to him rs he fell, but life was
quite extinct, without n sign Of pain and
only slight trcmor Of the neither lip.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-07

Tas gtyiso Nlenlss, shleh vas recent
" esklblltd N NtW fefk, seems 10 havs
asoompllsied more han asy pfssloas w..
ssnilon N iho Md D. Apdfess SID
three other sentlsmen asceedsd from NE
lnolosuse ~ the corner NJ Houston and
Oresns STREETS, and passed over Harlem
thence across The Fast river and landed
AZ Astoria, T.. I. The Aril,sn says that u,
proved mnnsecabls 10 as high y degrse ~
could have hecn expected from Ne proper.
iions--f2 feet wide By 80 long. That pa
per says ~
The wind 81 Astoria became strong hut
the aereon was not blown 10 leeward u
held it, position. The rudler proved too
small; II did not work with the desired
efficiency. But with all the defects, II was
proved that the "aereon' could go forward,
aud turn TO the right or left, AT the will Of
the conductor. II was explained ,bnt the
short proportions were not . matter OF
choice, but were The best that could be ct
tanned with the materials OF two old bal.
looms purchased nom tho Government -
With clipper shaped "aereon,p We have
no doubt that Roadway viii be made against
ordinary winds. a.vr -.r.rrr rr lr
The sSperlmcnisar to BIO continued.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-07
FARM FOR SiLEi

YTNHE neutrality-suspicious. for sale his farm
II in Kanfnsn cgthtv miles south 81
Roekxsn, coBisriBias 81 acres Of -land---
16O OF ssh kfs binder fence sui IN cult
vaiisn Tiers 4 upta tbs placel . good
frame dwelling Errse ccutainingfve rooms.
with al necessary 0ttbai'fir p hes upon
IL a. abtndaocsof tinlss ard slies, ard
is in IS good a raBge a. any - Be fcuni IN
No-1hern Teras- JAS y. SCVIi-
srril ll.h l555--cos.f.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-07
LACK COUNTY,

TAKEN UP by John liensly, and sstrayed before
G, W. Cooper, J. r., Presinot No, l, Jack County
Texas, two SORREL MARES one three years old
about 10 hands high, no marks or brands perceiva'
Bile Appraised at $50; unhroke when taken up
The other about two years old, about thirteen and
half hands high, no marks or brands pcrceivable.-
Appraised " s56 90; unbroke when taken up.
ii:3tn ". p. DICKINSON. CIR. G. o., J. c.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-07

TIE trnins were running Until late
hour, as many 1ineersd there after the
close Of the eersnoniss,; TIE 18th Of Jane
is nov doubly desf toaus. 1fst e he an
niversary Of the battle Of seeessionvills,
and 2pdly, because on that day We have
honefs3ios fsii.<z s-at 4tL4Ad
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-07
. THE TOMB OF JOSEPH DAVIS.
"DULcE EFT DEcoRUM EST PRO PArRIA
.t - x,oRyn

This motto, so appropriate to the
day and occasion written on cards,
the edges of which were adorned
with graceful frihges of box leaves,
was posted ina bundled different
parts Of the cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-02
MAxIMILIAN,s FORCE

We have information from an officer lately
in the service a the Emperor Maximilian, in
Mexico, to the effect that in January his force
was in round numbers as follows: French,
$4,000; Austrian, Belgian, Egyptian, &c, 10000;
Mexican, contra guerrillas,) 5000; making
total effective force of about $4,000 men. This
force has 100 field pieces, and includes IL regi-
ments Of cavalry. Macmillan has on paper
native force Of $4,000 men under foreign
officers, but this has proved entirety unavail-
able, for whenever the attempt has been made
to muster them they desert in such numbers
that 1t requires the services of all the reliable
troops near the rendezvous to watch them.
1t was said at the time our informant left
Mexico that Marshal Bazaine's chief Of staff
had gone to France to ask for reinforcement
Of 10000 men; and it is highly probable, as, re-
Gently, Marshal Foray, in the French Cham
bers. stated that reinforcement was required.
1t was also reported in Mexico that the Aus
trian Government had started a project to In.
duce the emigration of 100000 men 10 Mexico,
and that that number Of men would be mus
tered out of the Austrian service, with the I'M
Outstanding IN at they would 60 to Mexico and
enter the service of MAMMALIAN by building
up military colonies, and holding themselves
ready to support the Emperor when called
upOn. ....-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-02


In the Senate, to- day, Mr.. Doolittle rose to
question Of privilege. He had, he said, since
he had been a member of the Senate, cherished
feelings Of sincere regard and respect towards
the Senator from Massachusetts, Mr.. Sumner
and he had seen with regret that telegram
addressed to that gentleman concerning him
had been published In q newspaper controlled
by the Secretary OF the Senate. The telegram
from New Hayen) stated that ''Doolittle was
Missed and silenced for disparaging you in
speech here tonight" In this assertion there
were three mistakes. He did not disparage Mr.
Sumner, he was no: Kissed, and he was not
silenced. MIR. Doolittle proceeded to quote
from the impartial report in the Boston Journal
to show what really transpired at the New
Haven meeting in that connection, as follows:
"In his opinion 1t was not worth while to
delay reconstruction TO carry through such an
amendment-even among those men who are
den ominated radical like Mr.. Sumner, of Mas.
sachusets. Here were many Kisses, which
were drowned by thunders Of applause, con-
tinually raised for several minutes, at every
continuation OF the hisses.l Even such men are
doubtful about such an amendment L do not
mean to censure the motives of MIR. Sumner
More Kisses and laundering applausel Hear
me, gentlemen, do not mean to censure such
men, for shall vote, on the pending amend
ment with Mr. Sumner" [Applause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-02

tAe electoral college, system and elect by popu-
lar vote ~
The House concurrent resolution was then
taken up.
Mr.. Cowan took the Hoer.
HoUsK.-Mr Boutwell, sent up q petition,
which WINS read, from i've haRdFed and ssKty
blacks OF Georgia, asking for the effective frsn-
enise Also, a petition from loyal whites OF
Northern Alabama, setting forth their grew
ances socially and politically, and asking for
reiief; They say they are the objects Of es-
pecial hatred of the rebel aristocrscy. ana re-
quest that the Federal troops will not b. re-
moved from among them until the people give
more satisfactory evidence OF their loyal
". They protest also againstthe reoreanlzs-
tion OF the State militia, which would be COM
manded by the heroes OF the rebellion
The petitions were referred to the Committee
on Reconstrucuon.s
on motion Of M Perham, a resolution was
adopted instructng the Committee on Military
Affairs to in q uire into the proprfety of proyi-
ding by law that soldiers who Were enlisted
in 1860 and 1862, and who served more than one
year, but were discharged in consequence of
disease, shall receive the bounty TO which they
would have been entitled If they had served
two years
ment 10 the Constitution of the United States,
so rs TO render ineligible TO the Off CO of Pres-
dent and Vice President, and to all others I'M
der The Federal Government, all those who adj
hered 10 or gave aid and comfort 10 the So
called Confederate States.
He desired the amendment to be referred 20
the Committee on Reconstruction; but
Mr.. Chandler objected.
The Committee on ClaimS reported adversely
on the petition of DIR. Garwoods offering 20
give, for 5000 for each State, remedy for the
cholera and other diseases The reading
caused much merrimenL The petition was
laid on the table.
The House resumed the consideration OF the
Senate bill TO guarantee civil rights TO all citi-
gems of the United States. -
Mr.. Thayer, of Pa, spoke in favor of the
measure. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-02
DEATH OF COLONEL BROWNING.

Colonel w. A. Browning, late Private Score.
tary to President johnson, died last night at
his fathers residence, on Missouri avenue, in
this city, Of inflammation Of the bowels. Colonel
Browning was native of this city, hut spent
some years OF his life in the West. He returned
TO Washington as Secretary TO Andrew John.
SON when Senator from Tennessee, and after
wards was upon the staff Of the latter when
Military Governor Of Tennessee. He accom-.
panied MIR. johnson to Washington on his re-
turn here as Vice President, and received the
appointment of Private Secretary to the Presi.
dent on his accession to the Executive Char.
This positionIColonel Browning held until his
appointment as Secretary Of Legation to Mex
leo. He be sincerely mourned by large
circle Of friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-02

FINE ARTs,-Crowds are attracted daily TO
Markritsr's, is6 7th street, to see picture on
exhibition there, painted by Z. Sehussele, en-
titled "Woman's Mission" It represents
Field Hospital, with ladies as volunteer nurses
TO the sick and wounded soldiers A noble
looking woman occupies the foreground by
the couch OF q wounded soldier, for whom she
has just written letter to his loved ones at
home, and to whom she is now giving religious
consolation. The faithful dog of the wounded
soldier, with head laid upon the blanket and
eyes fixed lovingly and anxiously on his mas
ter's face, is an effective feature of the picture
At the door Of the tent, to the right, stands
farmers daughter, who has brought her con-
tribution Of snowy bread. On the left, a
matronly looking woman Is supplying a
wounded eavalryman with bowl of coffee.
As has been already noticed. the events of the
war, though Astounding in effective subjects for
the pencil, have thus far brought out few
really meritorious pictures. OF this few, we
think the picture under notice will be counted
as one. II can be seen at Markriter's for some
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-02
Affairs in Geergetexn.

THK CANAL.-The water was let In upon the
Georgetown Division Of the Canal lasr nirht
and this morning the large -four mills are agar
in operation, with prospect OF continuing as
long they have material 10 operate with
There Is no reason 20 suppose that the Reopen
ing Of nav VACATION will not be permanent for the
season. The company has been at considerable
expense in repairing and improving the canal,
and the Superiniendents have been careful 10
see that the work was substantially done.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARRKT.-The stock on
hand Is very, but the mills having resumed
operations, there is no fear that the supply will
not prove sufiicientto meet the demand, which
continues 10 be purely Of a local character.
Supers are, quoted to-day Ss.75; Extras, good.
sI0c5; choice, si05o Family, sI2 80 20 st4 50.
Rye Flour, s495aSS- Grain.-A lot OF 1850
bushels good red Wheat sold yesterday ~ 81
per bushel. Corn Is quoted at 75a7S cents.
Rye, IS cents. Transactions are unimportant
THE COAL TRADE.-Looking TO the resump-
ION of the trade, and the reception of supplies
from Cumberland, the agents OF the various
coal companies have made extensive impreye-
ments at the docks, and have set their derricks
in order TO- early operations. There remains
but q small quantity of the stock Of the last
season at the wharves, and the agents viii soon
be rid of that W ben vessels arrive for eargoes
This week but little was done toward shipping
the stock in hand.
PoRr or GEoRGETowN.-Cleared Steamer
Triton. Darling, for New York. .....-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-02
xxxIxTH CoNGREss-rIRsrsEssIoN.

49, Il FRIDAY, March g.
:, SENATR.-Mr. Nesmith introduced petition
Of officers Of the Pacific squadron, for an in
crease OF pay. Referred to the Naval Com
mittee. -. $3.50.
Leave Of absence was granted to Mr. Howard
for three weeks, on motion Of Mr.. Chandler.
MT. Sumner presented the petition of leading
authors and publishers Of the country, asking
for an International copy right law between
Great Britain and the United States; which
was referred TO the Committee on Foreign
Mr.. Lane offered resolution instructing the
Judiciary Committee to inquire into and report
upon the expediency Of passing law calling q
national con yention to consider amendments
TO the Constitution, Ordered TO be printed. Z
:. Mr. Doolittle rose 70 PERSONAL expianation.
He noticed in the Washington Chroniek Of this
moening . dispatch statiAGs that he (Akr. Doo-
littlel was Kissed at a meeting in New Haven,
for disparaging Mr.. Sumner in . speech. He
said be did not disparage Mr.. Sumner, and was
not Kissed.
Mr.. Brown called up the bill to grant lands
In aid OF the construction OF railroad from
Springfield. Mo-, TO the Pacific, which was
passed.
Mr.. Sumner presented the petition OF John
A. Andrew and others, asking for > change In
the mode Of elsctang President, 20 ~ 70 abolish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-02
LOCAL NEWS.

EXCHANGES BETWEEN FIREMEN-Recently
number of our citizens, who visited PhIla-
delphia in September last, on the occasion of
the great firemep's parade, on which occasion
they were the quests Of the Paramount Com
pany, No. D., have received invitations 10 at
tend the grand ball OF the Paramount, which
will take place on the sth inst, and not only
has the in yitation been accepted, but number
have had prepared handsome present for the
company, which they Will take on with them.
The present consists of a handsome frame. five
feet by four, Of black walnut, with FURNISHED
gold ornaments, Leaf and scroll work, which
contains the portraits Of 10 gentlemen, among
others Messrs. Rainier, Howard, Calvert and
Gallagher, the two first in uniform. In the
center is handsome piece Of writing contain
ing the names Of the donors in German text,
above which is fire cap in the rising sun,
with an eagle holding shield, on which is the
number 90 of the Paramount, while on the other
side are fremen's implements. At the same
time a smaller but handsome frame, containing
the liSenesses Of 81 gentlemen, will be taken on
70 be presented to Mr.. John p. Ridgeway, of
Paramount,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-02

THE WEEKLY STAR is now on our counter
Tor sale, and in wrappers, ready for the mails,
containing its great variety of reading matter,
"a Story OF two Kisses" Poetry, "a Swim
burnlan Parody" Burlesque Opera" John
M Bolts on Reconstruction: the great Demon
stration on Washington's Birth bay; Full Re-
ports OF the Speeches Of the President then and
since Report Of Secretary Stewards Speech :
ings; Ceremonies at the Capitol in honor of
Henry Winter Davis; Congressional, Council
and Conference Proceedings; White House
val, Departmental, and Local News, AericuI-
tnral and Housekeeping Miscellany, and the
latest Telegraphlc Dispatches from all quar-
ters ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-02
TO.DAY's DlBATE.

The Senate will be the scene of a lively de-
bate to-day on the concurrent resolution al
ready passed by the House, declaring that no
Senator or Representative from lately Sc
coded shall be admitted until Congress shall
have declared such State entitled to represen-
tation. 1t was the agreement last evening that
the vote should be taken tonight at O'Clock,
but several Senators who desire to speak may
not then be disposed to be shut down on, in
which case nocturnal session will be inevita.