Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-05

The doctor visited a man who had the peursy, and
LEFT with him prescription of tea and toast. But
that he 1mportuned his wife for roast Shoat. When
the doctor paid his next visit he inquired into the
condition of his patient He is about WELL" was
the answer having recovered roast shoat. So the
doctor took out his book and wrote in it. Roast shoat
good for the pleurisy,' ILaughter.l
Inc doctor having been called to prescribe for
another man, sick with pleursy, prescribed roast
shoat. The doctor went away and the man unfo-tu-
nateiy diei When the doctor paid his next visit he
inquired how his patient was. The wife Said He
would not cease troubling for roast shoat and it
killed him" daughter The doctor then wrote in
his book Roast shoat good for the peurisy some
times" Renewed aughter) Secession was bad Mt
the beginning of the war, but were now told it
was good thing The very ground that JEFF. Davis
cupied by gentlemen on this floor. But said Mr.
Rousseau, we will appeal to the people to come back
to the old platform Of the Union Constitution and en-
forcement of the laws. (Applause)
o'clock.
EVENING SESSION.
Mr.. Shanklin, Of Kentucky, opposed the bill, and
in reply to those Who had defended it, and there was
ner master towards those who had been emancipqted
On the contrary, there was feeling Of kindness un-
known to the people O1 the North
The hostility. if any'. was toward fanatical abo-
tonsts, who came into the Southern country and hy
promises persuasi0ns and misrepresentation demo-
fal2ed The nero by bringing the negro policy into
the contest. The arm of the rebel government was
strengthened and that of our own weakened and il
was the means of pr0longinc thewar besides the ev
pendture OF thousands of lives and many millions OF
money. and the desoation Of a large portion of tSe
country - Wv
But for this the war would nave been of shorter
c0ntnuance. While ne had always deteStpd the acfs
oI secesSion as political hereSy, he was compelled
aIN0 70 denonuce a political heresy the doe rine of
abolition. One a damnabis as The other
MT. fhelps, nt Maryland, said he was one Of those
Who 9eleve th9t IN the consideration Of questions of
thiS character they not to be bound and tram
meLed, by the routine of party manipulation, or
coefced by the machinery party caucus He
was the representative in part of stats which caTo
thousand wi hon
sation. i0"
he believed that the freedman ought to he encorr-
aged to labor, and protected in all his rights and
rom me danger. nn matter how remote or rcuitous
OF falling INTO The condition from which he has hne
rescued lie stated his objections to the bill Itcon
tanned the agraran principle, which may be referred
to as justification hereafter for cstabli ishng b,
reau for the support of paupers
lie was orposed TO so mu h money being placed in
the EdHaS OF a7ents 10 be used, if other measures
snouid be introduced giving the freedmen the rIght
0i suffrage, Tor corruption in the buyinr Of yof.s
There was, however, redcemng feature in tbe hiii
Whlch almost tempted him to give to it his support2
tha we must recognize these people as in a state of
pupllage. S VI
Mr.. Chanler IN. Y J said that such = nroero,,,,o
under the peaand subter!uge of philanthropy called
upon nun not only to speak on behalf of the Nortb
pu OF the whole country, and 10 condemn the spirt
Witl winch TINS bill was brought forward and ihr
zeal with which it was pressed. The teaching Whi6
comes from the lps of those who advocate this meas
ure Is devc!sh sOphistry aud belongs rather fo Tho
pHallSeea VINO uhi"nSed their garments that they
ne nlll made the President the distributor Of cast.
on cioth'hg winch belonged to shoddy contractors
ana vas Tor the benefit OF their radical friends in
New England who deal in merchandise The lieei,,+
seemed TO be TO continue the system of trading bib
was commenced III time of war. lie gave Mt lenGh
ms reason for opposing the bill and argued that #
a Eouia seriously interfere with emigration to the
9L2 o'clock the House adjourned