davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-04
GOVERNMENT SALE OF THE MILITARY
" RAlLROAD AT BRAZOS SANTIAGO o,
QuARTERMAsTER. GENERAL,s OFF1cE.

QUARTERMASTER-GENERA L's OFFICE, I
WASHINGTON. ID. u, Apnl 10, 1866 !
The attention OF capitalists seeking q profitable
investment is invited to this SALE
the Ouartermaster. General division of River and
Rail Transportationl at WASHINGTON, ID. e.,
unill the first DAY OF June next at II O'Clock VI ,
OF The United States in aud to The United States
Military Railroad from Brazos Santiago to Whites
The sale will include the entire track and sid
ings, bulO ngs, water stations, turntables, bridges
etc. the rai1oao ma1erals and suppl es pertaining
to the road, together with the Iolnng stock, cars
machinery, and other equipment.
Ihe sale will not include the tite to the land,
which GOes not beODg to the United States.
1hIs road is about ten mies IN length, and extends
nom BTazos Santiago TO Whites Rancho, on the
RIO GRANGE From this point connection is made
by steamer with Brownsville and Matamoras.
This route is the shortest and best for the immense
traffic between the Gulf Of Mexico and the interior
of southern Texas and Northern Mexico and the
communication by ran alone can readily be ex-
tended 10 Brownsville
The Ioad already completed saves thirty miles of
dthcult and tortuous navigation. Boats on the
river now charge, IL IS stated Tor freight TO Browns
vile as high as $5 per BARREL and tor passengers SIS
EACH
The road is fve,teet guage, good ties. rail, and
More particular description of the property can
be obtained at tnis office, or at that of the Chief
Quartermaster M ihtary Division of the Gulf, at New
Orleans.
shall be furnished tor all Government troops and
supplies, whenever required, at the rates paid by
Government at the time to the New York Central
Raj road.
The terms of payment accented will be those
considered the most favorable to the Govern
ment,
Ten per cent cash, in Government funds, to be
paid on a, ceflRnce Ell proposal
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all proposals.
PROPOSAL should be endorsed, proposals for pur-
chase of Brazos SanuaPo ana Rio Grande Railroad, !"
and addressed to the DIVISION of River and Rail
Transportation, Quartermaster Generals Office
WASHINGTON ID. G.
By order of the Quartermaster General.
ALEXANDER BLISS,
Brevet Colonel and A. @. M, in charge of Fourth
Division Q. III. G. o. 423 tM31
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-04

DR. LEsSEY'S VEGETABLE PILLS CURE
u Dyspepsia. Diarrh9a Rheumatism, Sick Head
ache and all arrangements of the Liver They purify
the boo9 and mSss the SKIN ssI and air padsn sae %
and by DrU ggigts generalf
"-S AIipEE n. J. Bsptember2 Ie65-Dr Lessey-Dear
Sir ;It gives great pleasure to add testimony in
favor Of your Vegetable Liver Pi ls" i had been
acted with der ranged tonOltOn OF the Liver for ten
years and during that time suffer Intensely from
acrid dIsc haIges stomach and bow els, seriously
ating my physical and mental energies for weeks
al a time, SO mnch SO that my lie was despalied Of
But 7tb ough kind Providence, introduced 70
you and by the OF pills have been wonder
FULLY restored, not having had attack my old com
charm Had II not been for them, ! hsye , no doubt
j must aad a iew lines in favor of your Lie Pre-
server or Vegetable Liniment have used Il for
Erysipelas scads and Burns snd Infammatonsi It
produces remarkable results was cured OF verv
bad sore by It's use Many Of neghbors are using IT,
and IL QVes universal satsac At snoud be In every
A0us Y ta u, 1850 REV. j. r. STOCKTON,
l2SmWflms THIRD Street, amden, N. ].
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-04
GALE OF ARMY WA CONS,

G L f OF ARM WA CONS,
CHIEF QUARTERBIA AsTER's OFFIoE. !
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON. !
WAsHINGToN, ID. @ , April 49, 1865 !
Sealed Proposals invited for the purchase Of
. $40 ARMY WAGONS,
in lois of not less than twenty-five
These wagons worn but still servlceable for
road ar farming purposes.
Proposals vii be received until Il M, WEDNES.
DAY, Mayo
Payment TN Government fundsl will be required
upon notification OF acceptance OF bid, and prior to
the delivery OF the Wagons. The right to reject all
bids considered TOO low IS n served
These wa CONS are at Lincoln Depot, about one
mi east of the CAPITOL and can be seen by applying
10 Colonel TOmpkns the Quarternaster IN charge.
Proposals shou he signed with the bidders full
Proposals to pui Oh Army Wagons !" and directed
to N .... m.I
ID. II. RUCKER,
BTev( MajoT-GtL and Chief Quartermaster,
40 lot Depot Of Washington,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-04

T. NITED STATES MILITARY RAILROADS.
~ OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER,)
No. $50 u Street,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April rs, 1866.
Sealed Propose will be received at this office,
until IL O'Clock NJ, MONDAY, May 21, for the pur.
ebasetrom the United States, of all the IRON YORK
for Nineteen 81 ans of "Howe's Improved Truss
Bridges" consisting OF the Rods, Bolts Plates and
Dow els suitable for the different spans, the latter
varying in length from eighty to one hundred and
forty .One feet.
The Iron Is now stored at the Works of the Cleve-
land Rolling Mill Company Cleveland, Ohio, and
will be sold by the pound.
detailed bill of the iron, and the len 9Th of the
spans, may be obtained on application at this
Office. ''
Terms-Cash, In Government funds.
The Unned States reserve the right to reject all
bids, II not deemed advantageous.
Proposals should be endorsed Proposals Tor the
Purchase Bridge Iron."
U.r f j. CRILLY,
J revet Major and A Q. M,
43O-18t .'.. u s. Army,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-04

An interesting little daughter OF Peter s.
POorks, OF Westerly, R. l., was fatally poisoned
on Sunday the 22d ultimo, by taking creosote.
She was about four years of age, and was play
ing with an older sister aged about six years,
when they found the bottle containing creosote
in bureau. The older sister tasted it and then
gave it to the younger, who swallowed guam.
tity sufficient to produce death in fifteen
Minutes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-04

FRENCH ANToUARY AT FAULT.-The Civil
Tribunal in Paris recently gave Judgment IN
in objects Of art, against NJ NormandiD jewelier,
70 recover the sum of sixteen hundred francs witch
he paid the latter for q bronze and enamel
oasket in the Byzantine style, suppOsing TO 90 of
ancient manulactuTe whereas 1t was In reality q
modern imitation. kormandin resisted the de.
one OF his customers with the sale Of the easke and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-04
PROPOSALS.
GALE OF G OVERNMERF LUMsER
y0i 81. CHIRF QUAR1 ERMAsTER's OFFICE, !
DEPOT OF WARRINGTON,

GALE or G OVERNMESF LUMsER.
90, .ol CHiFF Guam RMAsrER's OFFICE,
DEPOT OF WAsHINGToN,
lad. -.,-. q, WAsHIf eToN, ID. o., May 9, 1866
Sealed Proposals will be received at this Office
MONDAY, May 21, 1865, at 70 O'Clock M,
for the purchase Of $40 900 feet of Government
Lumber, of the following sizes and descriptions,
viz ;-- III.
1S Op0 feet II inch Oak. .
100000 ieet 2 inch Oak. .....
100000 feet ~ inch Oak.
129o00 feet 8 inch Oak. .
10000 feet 81 inch Oak.
1900 feet 4inch Oak
10 ,000 feet inch Oak. ... ..
10000 feet inch Hickory.
600 feet inch Hickory.
1900 feet inch HicEoIy.
99,0 feet u inch Ash.
"a SEQ feet 2Inch Ash.
SO 900 feet inch Ash
10000 feet inch Ash.
10000 feet Inch Ash.
$500 feet inch Pine.
81 500 feet inch Pine
1000 feet inch Pine.
25,000 feet inch Poplar.
1900 feet inch Poplar
The above is very superior lot OF well-seasoned
Lumber, and can be seen by applying 70 Brevet
Colonel G. H. Iompkins, Quartermaster in charge
Capitol, ca 49,.
sand feet and upwards. The undersigned reserves
the right to reject all the bids should they be con-
sidered tco low.
Payment lin Government finds) will be required
upon not ication of acceptance OF bids, ana prior
TO the delivery of the Lumber, which must be
removed within fifteen days after the proposal is
accepted.
Proposals should be signed with the bidders full
name, and give his post Office address, endorsed
Proposals Tor the Purchase OF LUMBER" and
directed to .
Brevet Major-Gen and Chief Quartermaser,
5414t Depot of Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-04
430-18t

GALE OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY, AT
y FORTRESS MONROE Va.
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE
FoRTREss MONROE, Va, April 26, 1866.
The following articles OF irregular clothing will be
sold at Pubic Auction, at Government Clothing
StOIehouse. on road leading to Camp Hamilton
Fortress Monroe, Va, on WEDNESDAY, May 16
1866. at IL O'Clock A NJ, viz. - IT.
6160pairs legginRs new.
1896 pairs howsers, new.
Sc citizens cOats, new.
% pairs broRans, new.
Marine jackets, new.
28 Zouave vests, new.
23Zouave scarIs, new.
10 ZOuaVe caps, new.
2 2Zouave jackets, new.
lG4 great coats, damaged.
122 dress coats, damaged.
. 90 hats and caps, damaged.
Terms-Cash, IN Government funds.
Purchasers must remove their property within five
DAYS IRON date OF sale.
By order OF QuaTteTmaster' General,
JOHN LIVERS,
Military Storekeeper United States Army.
e. +. JAMES,
427 lot AucuOneer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-04
MEDICAL.
VOX POP U Ii.
WRIGHT'S TAR SYRUP.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT,
No. I'll South THIRD Street
Price, Sl'OO per Bottle; $500 for halfa dozen.

Price, $1'OO per Bottle; $500 for halfa dozen.
The undersigned citizens take pleasure in cheerfuy
coughs; colds consumption. whoepng-cough, spotted
Dns d in a1 the
etc; , he remedy should be in every tamily:-
Shsriss E Sraisn, sSassy 1eresrSOfsce sSs S@SS;
william AMI n GdHTPenteT Fire AlaEm and Police Tele-
Randolph, Front and ombard streets.
James ". PeIrine m 81 No, % Il2s Charles Charles street.
j. John RsS Recds6s de- 20 s Hssh ISL ssEfSa street.
Robert hSmPsCn e5s MQ le0s Walter street.
j Ge6lof, No 7sl S; second street:
y. " Howard, No Dock street
II. z. bartlett No. S27 8. second street.
Albert Martin; Is e; - i! p second street
W, thomas, No. 20 N. Fourth street
G.o+cs M s3Ethy No So S S Estn RSse .tsse sey
W. r BIooRs, No So NortG second street
NJ j Hassett, No IlO Canal street.
Charles Rogers, No. 92l south street.
William Barns, No. 5l5 South Front street
OSn oPsSa eaa Of So ia North Second street.
Mrs. s. K. ChOate, Newark, DEL
NJ. William B. Wriqht;--
SYRUP tof which we have already seld cons eonsdera69Ie
auantitesl as most excellent and efeacions remedy
submitted 10 the public gratifying act to suffering
humanity we will cheeru'ly recommend your prepare
tlon to al afflicted with diseases which It Is designed 70
cure iOui' e''' DnKs q son, Druggists,
n, +. corner Pine and Sixth streets.
For ca also at -
DYOTT CO.'S,
A nd all principal Druggists and Dealers.
The subscriber would beg leave further to say that
he rs prepared to I'LL orders and forward the syrup to
any part OF the country. Persons desiring other nior
nation by mail will inclose postage stamp and answers
will be returned as soon the exgences OF business
win admit Address .., n vro,r,,,m
$40 No I'll g THIRD Street, Philadelphia, Pa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-27
GAREnFR DEXTER & CO...

'i7'1siars "
FyOMMIss1oN MERCHANTS, FOR TIE SALE OF
II COTTON, No. 1l6 PEARIrsTREET, New YorkARs.
Of to National American Exchange Bank; No. q
NKLTN.sTREET, Boston-Refer to National BanH
u Commerce, National Revere Bank.
Having ample means for advances, business
luaintanee Of twentyh years with Eastern BpnnsYl
md conaning themselves strictly to Commission Ba
ully solicit consignments. 80
J. Z. ABBOTT l. co.. Agents In MobHs,
U. q. DEXTER, Agent In Uoumbus, Ga.
October ~ =='zs= lyz
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-27
MANHOOD, al!


TN TIE YOUNd AND RISING GENERATION, TEN
vegetative powers Of LIE are strong, but in few
years how often the pad hue, the lackuatre eye and
smacated fom and the impossbility Of application 70
mental effort show its banefu influence. It. so6n be.
ONES evident to the observer that some depressing IN.
umpton is TALKED Ut and perhaps the youth is renewed
- ~ - wy st. ea seas M 'aR sae 09u1y as enc
a-saes .ae 81 @ 1 .o a .
wars Of tie boay oo mneS anaeieS to evs sast o
vsrd mon | them Nv WY s az ~
II ti,a natiens he female Aha of thA mansas
,ooked for With anxiety. o. the rst sypt IL whiah
to s11w hsf 1SS sayg power s &
Ans inoraasa nf apnasit hss orwn hv shat y Al an
"a Ihs a tEa ara ,,rossstas "a ~
.h1,a en 9rsGS r. - arsnh t s1 $oss
~ aroG IN whch hodv and MIND nndarao az ssist
~ % ~ H b ~ nau o. -, ihS ~, sv E i
hs 0naufo i!o oaa !. "otan,.s aooae~ sos ~ sn,nt
ae H14otl. uoass ptavaD ~ s
fess 80 "ea'l4a .otass
6ELWBuLDB E4uRACT4 BUUAu uenfrf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-26
The Memphis Riot.

We have Memphis papers con-
tanning full accounts of the late riot
in that city. The Argus says the
difficulty arose out Of hard feelings
which had long been brewing be-
tween the negroes and the police.
1t began, on the I'd, in an attempt Of
the police to arrest man who sold
liquor contrary to law. Some ne
gro soldiers, who had just been mus
tered out of service, attacked the
police, who were reinforced by citi-
zens. A pitched battle was fought
by hundreds on each side, which
resulted in the killing of two white
men and the wounding of several,
and the. killing and wounding of
six or eight negroes.
On the 3D., the negro soldiers who
had been concerned went to Fort
Pickettand threateningly demanded
the arms which they had given up
when mustered out of service. The
demand was refused. The negroes
then gathered up what arms they
could get and scattered over South
Memphis. Seeing some policemen
and citizens moving along the ne
groes opened fire on them and the
fight again commenced. Some four;
teen OF fifteen negroes was killed
this time. The whole number kill
ed in both fights wcre-white B
wounded 4; negroes, killed, about
20, wounded 3, captured 8. The
fight was finally quelled by the u.
S. military.
After the war was over q fire
broke out in South Memphis, by
which number Of buildings were
burned. Negro churches, school
houses and shanties were consumed.
In one of the shanties a negro wo-
man, who was sick and unable to
escape, was burned to death. Just
as the Argus of the 4th was going
to press, "the whole South was surid
with flames, and the fire. bells were
ringing. Gal, NewS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-26

will assert their individual dignity,
and not suffer themselves to get into
the "leading strings of politicians
rs was too much thocasc in the past
and that they will not suffer them
selves precipitatcd into party con,
ilicts by the mere machination OF
politicians; and that they will not
suffer their reason to be dethroncd
by tho winds and storms OF partisan
strife; that they will think for them
selves, act for themselves and their
country, and conscientiously dis
charge their duty at tho ballot box;
discarding prejudice and passion,
and obeying the dictates of reason,
and not Of passion. lie is not true
to himself, his God, or his country,
who does not try to think for HIM
self. Let no one surrender his rea'
son or his conscience to party, or to
politicians.
But, to conclude this already too
lengthy letter, repeat, | will not,
for the reasons given, be candi-
date for Governor or Lieutenant
Governor. / desire to return my
sincere thanks to those of my te!.
low citizens who have manifested
so much kindness and confidence in
me, and wish it were in my power
to make a more suitable return. |
would say to them, that ! am of
those who sincerely desire theresto-
ration of the Union in fact, and not
merely in name; and whatever in
my Judgment can contribute to this,
whatever can assuage the angry
passions and arrange the conflict
ing interests of sections, whatever
can promote peace among ourselves,
Increase knowledge, extend COM
mcrce, diminish crime and encour-
age industry; in word, whatever
can exalt human character, and en-
large the human understanding,
will find in me an earnest advocate.
/ am very respectfully,
Your friend and ob't ser't.
B. IL. EPPERSON.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-26

1t is suggested by a Richmond pa
per that the "crater farm" where
the celebrated "crater mine was
exploded before Petersburg, July
80, 1864, be selected for Southern
cemctry, and that provisions for
this purpose be made by the differ
ent Southern States. The propric-
tor of the place says that the estate
is so incumbered with Confederate
dead that it is impossible to culti-
vate the soil without disturbing
their remains.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-26
Prenticia.

Let not President Johnson spare
the veto. 4 well-uscd one-man
power is better than an abused and
perverted two hundred power.
They are trying in Congress to
get more than halt a hundred a
mendments to the Constitution.
Pity the anienders couldn't be. a
mended.
A letter writer says that old Thad; !;
Stevens "has not long lease OF
life." His end and a ropes should
como together. h.
The Radicals are in n rage al
President johnson. They seowl.
They frown. They look as black
as their own dear niggers.
Ex-senator Wigfall's friends can
not ascertain, by all their inquiries,
what has become of him. Have
they asked the devil.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-26

"The Hermitage" General Jack
sons estate, has been offered by
Tennessee to the United States, con-
ditionally upon a branch of the
West Point Academy being located
thereon.
An ITishman was about to marry
a Southern girl for her property
@Will YOU take this woman TO be
your welded wife 2 said the minis
ter, nyes yer riverance, and the na-
gers tco.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-26

"BY THEIR WORDS" ETc.-Thc
New York Watchman says a little
extract from a subscription list for
the publication Of q Journal pub
lished in the interests Of the freed.
men, draws the line very clearly
between profession and performance.
That extract gives the amount sub
scribed by two individuals:
Andrew Johnson S25
Charles Sumner, s.
That is fair example Of the COM
parative regard of Northern Radi-
Gals and southern white folks for
the negro. We have no doubt,
moreover. that Mr.. johnson paid his
subscription willingly, and that
Sumner paid his with a tight
squeeze. and. only for the sake of the
appearance Of consistency.
4
DIR. Daily, the special agent fthe
post-office department for Louisiana
and Texas. arrived recently in Wash
ington from New Orleans. He
speaks flvorably ofboth States, and
especially Of louisiana, which he
thinks is the best reconstructed State
in the South. This is only because
he has spent more time in Louisi-
ana than Texas. There is not in
either ofthc States anything TO pre-
vent their representation in Con-
gress-GGl. Nars.
While the bill for the reorganiza-
ton Of the army was under discus
sion in the House Of Representatives
Yesterday, SchDeck of Ohio, who
elorics in The tile Cf General IL
tic which lie iisgraced by bis shame
ful incOmpetency and want Of c0ur-
age-spokc Of General Lee as "dou-
blv-rfriurcd wretch '-Ncr Iorl
Nor
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-14
n 0. 4 I

more rrfflhutiuH. hhft HUMILIATION
more suffering aud more blood;
sumner aud stevens. and Banks, and
Butlar. may say -o---all the dvsr'ed
birot- and fanatics .. Radicall-m and
puritan insanity may say so--bui
the stately aud piumcd giants Of thc
land say no immense applause
Not another drop of blood Terrific
cheering Humanity - against It
civilization Is against it the very
stones that have been stained on
thousand battlefield. cry out in mu-
tiny against It. Renewed applause
The Presidents veto power was
brought into requisition that these
question, might be referred to the
disposition and the wisdom Of the
pcup,c ! am willing 20 leave them
there aud abide the Judgment.
Thee 4. hut one little douh, what
the verdict viii he think | may
safely say what il will he in Indiana.
Tho voice Of q vlrtaous and honest
PEOPLE vi ! be- heard there this fall
and it will bee the voice of thunder.
Threat cheering II will not much
longer be- said that Bcl-hazzcr of
Babylon wa. the ouly wor.hipper At
the shrine of The dumb and powerless
god. Of crime, whose counienancs
va. chaugey. whose thoughts 80
troubled him that the joints of his
limbs were loosen aud thui his knees
smotc ole sguiu., another in dismay.
Laughter
II thi. war sir through which We
hive just passed has settled the
question of peaccable secession. It has
never been settled before think
this, / have clearly shown That the
people Of ih, North taught the South
tha, +, ws, an Inherited and consti.
tutionll right. Their leading Jour
usl. told them Ia go that =" they
would resist al caorrivc measures de
signed to keep them in that they
could 90 without q single word or
objection from any man North of
Mason and Olson line that any
atteuupt 10 compel them To remain by
force. would he contrary to the prin-
riplc- cuunriatcd in the immortal
u, lsutinu Of Inlercndence con
trays 20 Inc fundamental ideas upon
( which human liberty j. based, aud
, lhlt the North would recognize the
.ti.,ep,r of ! government formed Of
IN a.a ser,.lip., states. and attempt
,.roltieateamirable relation. with il
Whit irjueement could have been
hrll out tbs, could be- any stronger
ortao.. ,of.tl,.r Who would not
b..s b.,., mi.leI la such tctrl.u..s F.,
: ina tL.y mott smonnt 10 an actual
=, ..,.rr...iop If popular license and
a sire. .,, fb. NAM nf tie \urihern
! ~rtrs. fhat tie South mieht 90 II
4, ip rcacr. lud set up a government
for Themselves Yet these gentlemen
+. o.v turn about and say thatbreau.o
...r,r III tec Southern >tatr- did bur.
=. .re ,bi. very .4pr.o and maSc A
hazard Of their destiny tron the a~.
.v-u,e. pr ,utitg .n broa1ly and un
ra.,rtrIl, rraHcr,d 90 thcm. th,l
no., hatr committed crime fc,
+. which thrrr i. no amnesty. No par
+, d.n-uo'hins hut czpalriation OF
. death
Ea, -ucl +. not the wish and do
termination Of m, people. TAp
r.ue1 / speak f.r the people o
lie ri.f N'ftbve.t The pcoplr
t........... al ;,., NJ. 10,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-14

We are M liable 10 mistakes. for we
aIo sometimes trl jealous aud some.
time, too apt 10 be- blinded hy prcju
dice, but history. glway. impartial
will not mi-lcal H. When VIZ
tr.iteuden had offered hi.eomprom..,
twas referred tpa committee thli
had been raised. believe. on the
motion Of Mr. Powell That com
mlttcc wa, largely mldc un pf South
cm members Robert Tuom. ol Gcar-
ea. and Jefferson Davis. Of N-si-.
-ippi were both members nf it Jude
Douglas the distinguished Senator
from Illinois. ia debate ia the Uni
tel states Senate on the 3ri ,lay nt
January, loGl while spcakju. 10 one
Of the pending peace mcl-uie- u~c.
the following remarkable language
" believe this ,ohe o fair and anu
lcdh'c adjustment tt you Of the
Republican side are not WILLING to
accept this nor the proposition Of the
senator from Kentucky. pray tell
me what YOU are willing to do
address this inquiry To the Rrpubh
cans alone. for the iet.on that Ia the
committee OF Thiteen % frw DAYS
ago. every member of the South. in
Guiding Nc-.r-. Tuemh- and puis.
oppressed their wiliInguc-. 70 except
tho proposition OF my venerable lrieul
tI.t X .tttt,l g., NJ E..tt...I..,.. .