davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-13
Tor Sale

I OF 4, in Block f6, Cd when il Brics
- Dsrlilns Henss With ori- Aaa store s.ta VII
Also Frame Dwell ~ Nth rteus sih et,l ~. u
uxt~r, and let yell FENCED, stnats Hsiehn .t...
tween Alb and 9Th strefts tbs FreIt rts vii! II sid
AZ FRAT bargain II spI led for . ~, .o<d
kneuirr cf Ii b. Ttk-EYCh co
angild
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-13

The Alexandria True Flag has entered on
its third volume. It's first rate local iour.
aal, and fights the battles of true republican
ism with great heartiness and ability May
many prosperous years be before it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-13

IN another place in this column will be
found notice Of store room and stock OF
fresh goods for sale. 1t is in good location
to commence trade, on railroad: The stock
will invoice about $1,000, and the business
for the past year reached about $4,000 We
will give further particulars on personal ap.
plcation al the counting room of this office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-13

a gseaa naay pAilesspAsss havs laid dsva
salss for tie guidance Of The hanaa lkzlily,
promising that their obsssvancs would SECURE
the highest earthly happiness OF conrss
this was Ill nonsense. The best wsy y b
happy is TO keep yourself clean, aid the
best article vherewith 70 purify yourself =
the ECLECTIC Cleanser" II cannot b
equaled.
Sold by all druggists and grocers. (6t)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-13

dLoRlous.-Harry O'Connor did US good
sef''ce IN redeeming our city and county from
Duaernut thraldom. We thank him for Il
sno are glad to know that be il ubilan,
allied full and running over with radical -.
thuslasm and glory. He is and has good rich,
TO be. In letter before us he .axs. al -
graduate you of jackson township in vour
county II the rest have done a. we'll Won
have carried it Ioval Glorious young 10.
val The greap4' State west Of any nlac.
., any other n's". How are you Mosesp
Hip, hip, hnrrat','f
~
% sAscis'tl.-s irExs.-Oar nsighbor Il
Alexandra, the ire Flag, goes up the De.
MONIES 70 - Francisville on m excur,;on e.,
'ems and brings lnick these results. .Bv l..
ct dispatches from st. Francisyille. -
that on "Wednesday night Of last ve.l ~.
store Of Adam Bailey vs. burxlariou.lv .n-
tered and box OF tobacco and violin an
arscssd. The musical thief stole . ,k;a
no. NJ. johnson and rowsd lightly down Ii.
'ssaaful Dee MONIES. The ski6 -. r.co,.
AZ. 49, o0s the sensIemaa viii IL violin had
49, On Friday eolosed man i
1p .0y Q. Noah Bailey, was slos = Will.
=" : we soods and sliGAaly wounded
vn saturday nothing occurred src.,,, . g.
ssns, Of which we have ao4 q. .;,..s. =" =.
no0asY alsss : pig Belonging 70 IN Apslo.
frsnchnan disaspsszed, d uAich .a.;r :,
knov only that be fosnd - sa.s 40, on.
sssround tored up and = pig ssos.'n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-13
.flnauflal anb Commercial.

KEoKUK HARRIET.
October -, 1853.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-13
Ibf Gate Qifp.
KEoKUK. IOWA.

SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. IL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-13
FOR kAuE

III ACES "a Lsua tno-flJ II tgnb+t)o the III.
QUA ruad leading froH keotuk u SEQ u-kt .iout
mics fron the city, and may b. known as ti4 Rich
Of "a "a IN 49, !.
sngl4d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-13

E0R SALE.-The west half OF two
u story double brisk Dw silnx Hous. containing ,jx
rooms cist m good cellar house painted and I'd all
over lot well need and ali goo order situated uerr
the corner Of i2th and Des Nones streets Title r
Price ~ 30 Enquire q II b. TEE-EYCK co
AZ lid
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-13

LICK fALk-Three v,ry desirable Lott, On which are
located two story brick dwelling houss containing
q Ioons-s large btiek sssn house .nd wood hosse
togs.nr WITH large brick sisbls two large cster rms
and Lots we'll covered with choice lot Of fruit ana 9th.
" trees This property IL situated the co, ner Of IN
and Morgan streets convenient TO business Price 5000
half cash balance in l and years at per cent In
tswest Title good Enquire OF
april HB TKy-gYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-13

xSoh eALk-lots and y, in Block Al, on the eorrtr
u OF f1hh and Morgan Streets These Lots are Il q
most Desirable vacant lots in that neghborhood Prizes
tltoo-one third down. and balance in and years
y Per cent. interest. Title good or sale.
Enquire Of lapr24I Ii. B TES-RYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-13

ENnR 'ALE.-A frame dwelling h. use c,,ntaiufng 10
rooms, ost.rn, cellar wood heuse and stas le With
ot " by ~ and the property 10 reriy occupied ty
MI Brewer, situated the and High IT'S
aud snords re-g des tful view ,as river P.iss
&2tot-Soo CASH and IhA b4Ance IN oas Nttt Sps!
cent interest. Enquire Of H. BTEN-EYek
70
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-13

ErNr -! The eest hail IF Ut l8 Beck w.
Il Nj beS4 pes Addition, d Bank tetwe~n 18Th md
lfth Streets with good Frame DIV eiifer larsp Barn
ihteneed tor sir homes, lot well fenced and good
neigheerhood lite gocd Price f.uo- $40 essh t.l
ance In one year With per cent int rest
Enquire OF maylsl HB TEN.gycE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-13
for safe.

a bKiLh dwelling house, containing SIX
rooms. eisttrn, a tifls lot, 10 aed On Lot bictk
TX II aAsobs Lover addition To 81 usar th4 Gem
rfeTs. Title ~ N ssh Pre- $40 cash which
you'd not bar he trick In TIE II use
jt22d II R TFsrYtF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-13

EOR SALE-Twenty acres of beauti-
IL full Garden Grape Land, and the Ais.is-
sppi river shout three mile above the city OF Ksokuk
Title good Price, $4,000. Enqurpof
mch20 II. B. TEN-EYOK'
EOR SALE.-Lot 2, in Block &c, on the
u South side Of High, hatween Asth and Seventh
treets title good sac. Price $500 cash.
fell Enquire Of H.B TEN-RYCK
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-18

preaching him. He looked up. and-h,
could not be miStaken-he saw his wife
Ills first impulse was TO avoid her. hui
she had recognized him.
/ George" she said in surprise 9. car
this be YOU"
1T Is, was the response.
And do YOU pass Your evenings al
home -
This Is the first time have been out.
Emma. upon my word, and even now
have not been absent from the house ten
minutes. | merely came out to take the
fresh air, But where are you going p
. am gong home, George: will YOU
90 with me -
Certainly" returned George.
She then took his arm, and they walk
ed home i'll silence.
" hen Emma had taken of her things.
she >3t down in her chair and looked q,
the clock on the wall.
You are home early Tonight" remark
ell her husband.
The Young wife looked up into her hn~-
hands face, and with an expression half
smiling and lrtlt-tearlul. she said:
II will confess the truth. George
have given You the experiment. | man
aged 10 stand it last evening. but could
NOT bear it through tonight. When |
thought of YOU here alone | wanted 10 be
with YOU 1t tdidn't seem right hayenr
enjoyed mv>clt III all. have not any
home but this
Say You 50 = cried George. moving
hl> chair 10 his wife'S side. and taking one
oi her hands
" Then lei me make Inv confession.
nave stood ii not Il whit better. When /
lett the house this evening | could bear
Ii no lomgcr- | found that this WAS no
nome for me willie mv wife WAS absent.
thought would walk down to Uncle
Johns and sc your face, If possible.
il;''l -'izei upon y"ur empty chair till mv
heart acled.''
lhe next evening WAS spent al home bv
husband and wife. and ii WAS season OF
much cn!ioymeni
In Il short time George began 10 realiz,.
how much comfort WAS TO la found I'm n
quiet ;nl peaceful home. AMI the LONGER
la cli"yed the comfort. the more plainly
did hr -ce and understand ihe simple truth
that II fakes tw" 10 make a happy home.
AMI II tl-e ite i une PARTY, the husband
mu-t H.. the other.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-18

Iresl'lent being able to do so. even if h,
enterlalnS any such wicked purpose. Mr.
PRESIDENT, expect 10 be rebuked and lee
ture1 here and elsewhere for opposing thi:
ameniment. | know that one can hardly
he allowed TO question a measure here.
however inludicious or unwise he ma,
deem 1t. without incurring the charge OF
beng copperhead, or a conservative. OF
johnson man. have seen in leading
republican paper notice of my motion to
Reconsider the vote by which this bill was
passed. In which ii was said that had
adopted the language of the copperhead
press, and the Senator from Kentucky
(Alr, Davis says my ideas on this subject
may be odd and old-faShioned. | admit
II but they are such as have ALWAYS OBJ
tanned IN Vermont. Mr.. President. do
not know anybody who can sustain such
accusations with less danger of injury to
themselves than Vermont and her Repre-
>entatlIe>. Vermont has always upheld
freedom and law. The doctrines of equal
rights and equality before the law have
been there maintained since the davs of
Ethan Allen. Her legislation. her officers
;lId ner courts have ever faithfully fulfilled
her will in sustaining liberty and freedom
according to The Constitution and laws.
hen the war of the rebellion came upon
the nation no State in the Union contrib
uted her proportion of men more promptly
than Vermont. Her SonS showed their
patriotism and courage on many Il bloody
ile!d with equal credit at least with any
"incr State. She paid a> heavy Il legacy
oi death III proporti III 10 her numbers a.
any other She bore her share in putlinu
down the rebellion most chceriullv. and
-he dli Ii TO preserve a Government of con-
silluloaaI law. She does not desire to
have htr representatives here AID in iriitcr
ln1 away what iiaS cost III 80 dearly to
:hunt;Iin She desires her representatives
i" ~tani firmly for her principles and their
principles. but 10 make their light clearly
within the palc OF constitutional law.
lie TWO "rrat measures of this session of
Congress. which elected the difference OF
Views between Congress and the President.
Were the Frcrimcn'S Bureau and Civil
h@h!S bills. | assisted in the preparation
and p"ricc,in@ of both those "rrat measures
III committee. voted for both on their
"rI.lnal pl>-agc IN the Senate AMI voted
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-18

Nor ro" CoIp.-Nery cold drinks. and
especially iced water. weaken the dires-
i've powcl-, ami lax the drinkers open 10
ille assaults of cholera AMI ,naur forms OF
llln'-~s, y To- The Tue'tciiiae OF thirst,
which alone ill>tiiie- even the drinking OF
wafer. every holy knows thai ieei water
l. moi IA all useful, hul that warm water
L. One cup OF tea, taken as warm a. you
can swallow ii will remove il'irSi. while
pint OF i,syl wafer increases Ii. Ilre Amer
lean liahit %! swallowing quarts OF iced
wafer dali Is a sort ot misunderstanding. and
Ought noi 10 he kept up Why should a
rational lcil,s make an ice-lio,l>e of his
ni>i,!rS, when nature plainly indicates that
iliey are 10 l'e KEEP; in a warm-no; 10 say
a hot->iatel Bat an American never
denies himself anvihing, particularly any
thing which i injurious 10 him. We are
a.l ike Lord Alu>herrv. who. ON his DIVING
bed sail he di,d perfectly content, for he
ii;ld never denied himself anyihing he could
@ei--Bc>t,.a Tiao,5,r.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-18
Hor"c1 Grceiey's Ride to Placer
riIfe.

When Mir Gr,cicr WIS in California.
,-.ailoi!~ awaited him al every town. IIe
ii;ld writic:i powerful leaders in the Trii-
um" IN favor al the Pacific railroad. which
had .rcativ cnicarcl him to the citizens
al the & 'i,,m >iatc, And therefore ii,,,y
ll;,lc mUcI ot him when he went T. >cc
them
Al "',r i"wI ihe enthusiastic popu,a.e
tore l.i- celebrated white coat to pi-,.--.
and carried the pieces hun.e 10 r.mcn,t.r
him lv,
llie rI:'-, -'a~ OF rlacrrville prepared 10
irir the Great journalist. an,! an rxtr.,
""a'l- with RELAYS OF horses WIS chart
creI "t thr California >r,ge company TO
c;srr, Linn from Ful>uln To rlaccr,ilI,-
dI>lancc i".sy nil-S The extra WIS de-
la,ci ami lid not reach Fulsnn until
ia:r III the afternoon. AIr Greelv WIS
10 h, ;,-ied iy the citizens of Placcrville.
al >,Ncn "'ciocn. AMI it WAS altogether
NECESSARY ;l.;,t hc should la there al that
hour - tlic stage company >;,idto Hen
ry Monk, the driver OF the extra. Hen
ry. this naan must lie there by seven
O'Clock ia night And IL answered.
The great man SHALL bc there
The roa'i> We're in IN awful STATE. and
durln- Ia" iir-t lew mil,-> out of Fulsom
~Iow pro-r,-> WAS made.
~" said Mr.. Greeley. .-are Won
aware that | rU>t bc ut Placcryille at
seven % clock io-niglt =
i've -oi my ORDERS laconic.,lly 10
turned Henry Monk
Sill the coach DRAGGED slowly forward.
Sir. said Alr. Greeley. this l. NOT =
triiling matter. | mu>t be there at sev-
cn
A@ain c;nme the answer, I've got my
ORDER
Bui the speed WAS net increased. and
Mr. ''rce!y cliaicd AWAY another hall
h"Hr; then. a. he w;l> about 10 remum-
>tratc with The driver. the horses started
im," Il furious ran. "a all sor,> OF eilco,lr-
a ii@ ycll~ iille,l the air. from the tlirrn
oi Henry Monk.
That's right. my good fellow. ,aiI
Mr., Greeley I'll give yom SlO when We
arrive at l'laccr,illc Now We are 20
ing,-'
Thcy We're, indeed, ani al a terrible
speed.
Crack, Crack, Went the whip. ami
again that voice split the air. Git up,
Al: Vi, G,long. Yip-yip.,"
And ON they tore, over the stones ami
rui~, up hill and down, al a r;.te never be-
fore achieved by stage horses.
Nj, Greeley. who had been bouncing
ir"ln cnc end o! the coach TO ;he other.
ike am In'lia-rub!.cr ball. managed TO :,ci
hl> head out ot the window. when he
said:
''DOn't-onton' YOU think we-e-e shall
eel ihcr. 10y seven /! We don't-on't 20 50
last =
I've got my orders .
That WAS all Henry Monk said: and
un tore the coach
Il WAS becoming serious. Already the
journalist MAS severely sore from tlle TERRI
blc .iol'in=, and AGAR: hi, head might ll.,,e
been -e,-n ii the window. ..Sir." Le sail.
Il don't carc-air, if you don't Get there al
seven
I've GOT my orders
Fresh horses. Forward AGAIN. faster
imam before. Over rocks and >iumIS.
ON one ot' which the coach narrowly g.
capped turning a Srlmmer~ct.
'':Nee here shriekcd Mr. Greeley. Il
don't care If We don't get there at all :"
/ ''Iye got my orders: work for the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-18

Nwlnton's history OF The army of the
Potomac 'li>-lo>es the fact, not hitherto
made puhlic, Thai Gen Grant al first de-
cil,vily opposed ihe plan of an overland
march Ia Richmond, and strongly urged
Il movement from the south side of The
Ismes river Ii lac had firmly adhered 10
hi- opinion, he might have had has own
WAY, ami 50 avoillcl The delay and loss OF
the terrible march through Virginia but
Ia allowed himself 10 be orerruled. II
ncw appears, after ali the controversy un
tha sul.',ri- that the best military author
lile- al favored lhe approach 10 Rich
mond by WAY of James river.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-18
Il, fFU SHEHrHEN.

!'hi- Weekly l. in our opinion. precise
y what it claims TO hc.-a Journal Of
rioc. reading selected from current Iitrra-
Wr, The editor has the range of alI the
English and Continental Reviews. Naea-
zines. and lir~;-cla>~ WccklicS. which Pres
ial" their service the abIr>t. wi~c~t. and
wiitic,t writers Of Europe, From this
almost immense ~torchou>r. he selects that
which lac iud.c> best adapted TO suit the
taste ana intclii renee of the American
people.
The selections iii the numbers already
issued have embraced Il w,l. variety of
'opic>.-all OF interest 10 cultivated minds,
and nearly all oi :, character to he highly
attractive 10 the majority of American
readers. There have been excellent short
Stories. thrilling adventures, exquisite
poems. graphic historical sketches. popu-
lar scientific articles ,llcil aS appear orig-
;ually only in English ana French pcriodi-
caIS, rncy essays in biography, criticism,
and anrcdor. In fact. ii contains the
cream OF tnrci4n current literature. and Is
offered at Il price that brings il within the
reach of all. Each number bcin" COM
plcte i'll itself, it is Just the thing for tray
rIirr> and each number Is of such Stcr-
linz merit that ii is just the thing for those
who STAY ut home Whoever wishes the
freshest and choicest foreign periodical lit
craturc. must Get " Ever Saturday." Ii
Is published by 'l'icknor x Fields, Boston.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-18

a Chicago dispatch 10 the Cincinnati
Gazette say, an agent Of Senator Spraeue.
OF hhode Island. has been buviny beef
rattlc lii that city for shipping to Proyi-
a.ncc, where beef Is furnished to the o,,-
.mtiNr> in hi. mills. Numbering some H..
"'o, at first cost, transportation added
Within the last few months between 50.
'"j and $4,000 worth Of cattle anC
4"-S have been purchased at Chicago toI
i-.> purpose
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-18
H!iirc 1872 Main street,
WORCESTER.

..s missionary ship Morning Siar. was
>' some time since at the Sandwich Is
a- >he required repairs that would
almost Il, much rs new vessel
crciary Of the American board.
''.s y i. Treat. has Just issued an APP
r... .rr $4,000 to build q new ship fol
(. missionary service. IL proposes that
'.g Sabbath school scholars make Il Spc-
't contribution for the new Morning
-" oA the second Sabbath in June, OF
'''.'n afterwards aS practicable, giving
...'". certificates 10 those WHO subscribe 4
oIuc or more.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-18

Tur Fremont GniD MINES OF M,EI-
ro>A.-it i, all >ad, vast ruin-a mag-
niiircnt gentleman. holding lii head HIGH.
but wearing his la>l wears clothes. and
dining around with his fricnd,-a sort of
Grand land and min" Mirawbcr There
is doubiIc~S liir and value. possibly Great
wealth. ia ii still, but not Of the sort or
dr-rrc that has been sci up lor it. Divii-
ed up and conducted 10y private parties or
small companies on Il moderate capital, ;>
the Grass Valley mines are, or managed.
lis Il whole even. with an exc TO practical
results alone. and no such side issues a,
the presidency ar 4 grand Wall street
took -iobbin@ operation, or the control OF
California politics depending on it and
DRAWN" lis life blood tlie estate NAV Vet
have a useful future before it. But the
end to il rs grand pllncipality. a. an cx-
hau,tle>> fountain for political and iinan-
rial jobiin@, seems surely 10 have come.
Indeed, It's most striking capacity always
has been in c,rryin" an immense. a lmag-
niiccmt Indebtedness. \ few men are rich
from it here ami III the East bat their
wealth is more FROM tine sale of stock anl
bonds in New York than the profits of lis
mine- in Mariposa. The illustration of
the whole lies best. perhaps, iii the sincere
boast attributed to liz most gallant but
never thrifty ORIGINAL owner why"
said Gen. Fremont. ''when l came to
California, | was worth nothing, and now
| owe two millions OF dollars -. Acfoss
he Contneat," by S,lsuet Bowte>.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-18

Dr. Holland has sold his interest III the
Springfield hcpubIican-onc Of the best
paper, III the country-to William VI.
1omeFoy, Esq, who has for a long whiIe
h.n one OF its editors.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-18

A correspondent of the Maine Farrner
writes: - \ Iieigllbor of mine a few DAYS
ago '.'iisi kerosene oil 10 very ralua-
hle par "i iour scars old oxen TO Kill lice.
both "sie SOON after sick, and one of
them has lied On bein- opened, The
smell "t the oil WAS quite strong. and
without doubt it caused the sickness and
death Of the animals.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-18

\ correspondent Of the Syracuse jour
nal suggests taxing thieves and piekpock-
cts ten per cent. on all property taken.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-18
A Story for Husbands aud Fires.
From the Ladies Repository.

| he hJISi;1ni greatly :O ,bn ann.vona,
Of his vouno w;ta bod ocor;roa a.. haI;t
of .,ond;,r lis o,.o,;ro- .,I.,,. f,,
and Lor earnoSt ,rotost ,o,;n~t -. ,y.e ,,r'>,
flee resulted IN his ogreanon, - ..f'.
every e,en;,c tor - wool .nJ .,ra,. -, -.
to ha ,hson, Tha ro.ul. :. ,,.ha. ,.:L
he oxnoc,oJ :, ov.rr ,.,.o ,,.hon, t.,,a
stropa affection ax;:,s ha,weon ,la h,.,,",,I ,
and wifi.
No,d,v oron;ua o,n,a .,l ,.o,.
Wilson r.mo;naJ tru. f. II. ,,no,,,;'-,
His wifi, nm, on Lar Lonno, I ,'.1
and he sad h. woulJ ran.;n T In,,' ''. ,',i
kcon bou.o
..Whot vii, ,.,u 1o r.ho, Io,. >.
Emm, asked
90 | shall read and sine onl o,;,,,
mvsolf oonor.lIv, ,,
..yor, ,,.,,l . s,;J En,,,o .J.l,u
b,cl e,rI, ;,
The wife went out ,rJ ,lo lu.,.nI
was lof, oIon. II. h.I .n ;n,ln..,;.,,
book and h.. ls.nan to r.,J i iIa r,aI
til ciyht o'clock ,nJ ,l,.n h, L,.,,n ~
v,wn and lookcd treuner,Ir at Tia '.la.I.
The hook d;J not ;,.o'.o.t In, ,,..,.;l..
Ever and anon he wouIL come to :, n.S..,,,.
which he knew would plea,r HI, wifi. ,nI
mstinc,iyelv he turned =. thouoI, La youIJ
read il ,lnuJ but ;b.re v,s mn ,,.;., :,
hear it. At halt.nast ,ioht n,,locL l..
arose from his chair and ls.u,,n ,o n.,ca tl,.
floor and whistle Then h. went .,,,J .o,,
his finite and nl,v4J several ~ Ii. ..,,,.;,n
airs After thi. he 90, = chess ho,rl .nJ
pIaved = o.mc with IN ima.,iu,rv n.,.,n.r
Iban l.. ,-,ILoJ .l,.. aoo, .,,.I ,.I';.I'I
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-18
Speech OF Senator Poland.
tConclmled from last areeh.)

ii''' ''i'''i DctNctil tllc lrcSIuen
# ana Congress III relation to the prope
20 policy TO be pursued regarding the State
lately IN rebellion, who separated from IL
and formed themselves into separate
government, and between whom and lis ;
lIcrce war ragged for four wears before W,
Succeeded III conqu'ring them. The Pre-.
Iicni insists that as the rebellion is pu
down. and new State Governments hay,
hrcn st up i'll those States. they are now
entitled TO be represented in the two
Houses OF Congress. Ii the members sen
are loyal and TO participate in al respect:
III the administration OF the general GOV.
) crnment a. ii they had not robelled. Con.
@rcsS, OH tile other hand, claims that MI
The legal relations between those STATE.
and the general government, having by
the rebellion, and war consequent upon il.
been severed. ii rests with CONGRESS. a,
the iaw-l4ahln" department OF the Gov
erHincnt. to restore them aGain. and that
IN DONG 50 II l. their ri4ht and their luty
10 exact such assurances and GUARANTEES
as will project tie loyal part OF the nation
'agAnSt all danger from those who have
shown such 4 determination to destroy il.
Neither the President nor Conor,,, a> vet
show any disposition to Weld 10 the views
ami pollcy OF the other, and apparently the
question must be determined bv an app.;
to the people i'll the election OF the next
congress. The President and The major-
ny III both Houses of Congress were eject
rd by the same political party-thc grca!
mon party OF the c0un;ry-whicl car
rI"I Us 50 @oriou~v through the GREAT rc-
h"llion, and the federal offices O! the coun-
Try are generally filled bv members of the
r.''nr party, who We're appointed by the
PRESIDENT or his predecessor. Mr.. Lincoln.
/ suppose II TO be true that thc great ma
yJol1iv OF those persons now holding Office.
a> well a> the great mass Of the mon
party, concur with Congrc-, in the proper
policy to be pursued in the restoration OF
ii'e~e rebel States. | suppose ihat ii Is
feared ttr,tt ifr tfI- contest !riorP the pao-
PIE as to which OF these respective policies
shall prevail the i'rcsidrn, will a,lrmnt to
strengthen lis position bv the H., Of hi,
Patrona@e-that i>. thai h. Mii! d;,pllcc
mcn who believe in, and advocate. the
Congressional policy and fill the positions
with either jnion.mcn or Democrats who
wi!I advocate tie policy of the President.
( And 10 not know hu, il /, feared that
men now ho!lu. Office. who really b.
Ii We with Congress, will, for fear of I,,.;,.
thcir ciiicc>. profess 10 bcljryy AMI net