Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-30
the warm emotions of grateful hear
the unanimously adopted resolutions

the unanimously adopted resolution
nave placed on your Journal. Unus
TINS Is at the close of q first session {
gress, its value IS thereby enhanced,
prize 1t because I believe it is your
endorsement ofmy endeavors 70 adm
the duties Of this responsible and
position, with an earnest iinpartial
malntain the just rights Of the maio
! protect the even more necessary right.
minority, and yet to hold the scales
| ly poised that every decision shall sts
test Of reason and parliamentary
Watched, as a presiding officer alwsy
be, by scores of artificial eyes, his !
is none the less difficult, and he
tunate who can impress the bod
which he presides with the convict
his constant aim has been to render il
all. Meeting amid the frosts Of ear
ter and parting after such prolong,
sion amid the torrid heats of s
friendships have been formed viii
brighten as year after year rolls aws
cussing some Of the grayest questiO'
submitted tOadeliberative 10 body in Il
the attention Of the mind and CO
thought and action, have left but fe
behind, and despite all the differ,
opinloA, no Congress within nay ex
has closed its sessions with more
good feeling among its members.
back, as our institutions wisely pres
submit to our constituents issues viii
divided US here, 10 cheerfuliy su
their verdict, as q court from which
no rightful appeal p - ~
Wishing you all a safe journey
homes, and q happily union with yul
lilies and friends, l do now, in acc
with the concurrent resolution of botl
declare the first session of the Il
Representatives Of the 39th Congr
jOurned sine dc.
The Hall OF the House and the 6
were crowded with spectators. v
with interest the closing moments
sion that will be memorable in hist
The Speakers yaledictory was lie
in deep silence, and as he spoke
words there was an outburst Of app ,
One Of the Democratic memb
StrOuse, cried out Yehemently, gthrs
for our noble Speaker" The cal
1FUAAC4 " nI1INllIs
The parting OF the members was
friendly character Thus closed l.
session Of the 39th Congress.
SENATE.
Doors were re-opened at I A.. NJ.
The conference report on the que
bounties having previously been az
1t provides that those who serve.
years or enlisted for three years an
discharged for disability before the
ton Of the term, shall receive 500.
who enlisted for two years, and servc
period, or were discharged for dis
shall receive $50.
A recess was then taken until 9 A. p
which hour two Senators and the L
dent protein appeared in their seats
A further recess until ten A. n
taken.
The House assembled al 10 A. n.
Mr.. WADE reported the House bill
crease the duty on imported wool,
moved to take it up.
Mr.. SPRAGUE moved to lay Mr.. VI
motion on the table.
The vote resulted as follows:
Yeas.-Anthony, Buckalew, C
Creswell, DO0little, Fessenden,
Guthrie, Harris, Henderson, Howard
son, Lane, McDougal, Morgan, N,
Sprague, Sumner, Van Winkle, v
Williams and Wilson-22.
Nays.-Chandler, Dayis, Edmunds,
POmeroy, Ramsey, Ross, Sherman, s.
Wade and Yates-12.
The bill to distribute awards for ID
ture Of the assRssins of the late Pre-.
was taken up. The bill was then pas
aud was sent back to the
for concurrence in amendments.
Mr.. PATTERSON, from Tennessee
peared at the Vice Presidents desk
took tho oath of Office.
The joint resolution granting the use
building for meetings, held vita a vic
The liberation of Ireland, ELECTED som
bate, in which our obligations to mai
were put forth in strong |
by Mr.J0HNSON.
He was replied to Mr.. HOWARD,
pointed to the conduct Of England d,
the rebellion. He said he knew of no
pie who had shown such love of eou
as the remains.
Pending this discussion, the Joint re
ton exempting officers and soldiers
special ; per cent. income tax, was t
up and passed asF
The bill to exempt pensions from I'M
tax was defeated.
Mr.. WILSON offered a resolution, W
was adopted, instructing the Committl
Foreign Relation to inquire what legisla
if any, Is necessary to prevent the re
ture of persOns escaping from inVOluI
servilude in Cuba. re
At three P. NJ, Mr.. DO0LITTLE
and said as there was nothing now b
the Senate, he would take occasion to I
g personal explanation which he had
time promised. He then proceeded to
a speech in relation 10 the resolution O
Wisconsin Legislature requesting him
sign. The arguments and statements !
use Of by Mr.. DoolittIe were the sam
heretofore given in these reports in de
between him and his eclIeague Howe.
Mr. HOWE took the floor in reply t
discussing the questions col
ted with the State politics Of Wiseonsi
Mr.. C0WAN called up bill, Just
the House, entitled, an act for the reli
certain drafted men Il directs the S
iary Of War to refund $500 to each pc
drafted twice within one year, and
paid cOmmutation twice, and also to re
IN all cases in which it shall appear
sons furnishing substitutes were not l
70 military duty. Objected 10.
Mr.. VAN WINKLE offered a resOll
calling on the President for whatever
tofOre unpublished communications m,
in his possession touching the claim
service made by France and
sia upon naturalized citizens Of this c
try, which was adopted. -
Mr.. HARRIS offered a resolution fol
of committee of two TO
a committee of tie House TO wait upol
President and inquire if he had any
Lher communication TO make with
yress.
The resolution was adopted, and BIt
Harris and Nesmith were appointed
b-s -- aT
A Joint resolution for the payment oi
Of the House for the S9th
gress, was received from the House
passed. II nd r.o-..f
Mr.. HARRIS, from the Committee to
N the President, reported that the P
lent had no further communicable
make. .-.s.. -r-. d. erir r
Mr.. BUCKALEW offered resolutio
hanks to Mr.. Foster for the impartial I
ler in which he had presided during
Iession, which was adopted unanimol
Mr.. FOSTER briefly returned his tn
or the compliment contain IN the rel
ion, and then declared the Senate
ourned sine de .1sfrg.
SPECIAL DIsPATcHE: