davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31
The Boston Post pertinently

The Boston Post pertinently
asks which is the most indulgent,
to sentence a negro to two years
hard labor on a farm, for felony,
or q white man to two years hard
labor IN a. state prison. This is the
difference between the treatment
of black and white criminals in
Maryland, which the assumed
friends Of the negroes cry out
against a51 '5
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31
Tslupls Of The 8lases.
Tho DINIPLED CHIN.

/ kissed her baby on its chin,
(Just when the nurse-maid turned away
| Kissed the dimples soft and sweet - "a.
Like hers, who should have been my Ma.
did not kiss its bright black eyes, allJ
They had its fathers foreign stare: ....
l did not touch the ruddy cheek, .g.;
Nor stroke the dark and curling hair.
The mothers face scarcely see. '.tI1i-
For Iturnsd away my head in pain -
From those soft eyes and sunny looks, d..
Sending my sad thoughts back again
To hours when l believed her true,
Promising love for evermore;
nd starlight saw me set the seal
On dimpled chin by the cottage door. =
4s 8IB ~. 800 81 -u tHT aQ OI
Sometimes her carriage 1thunders by;e rc1
From its careless splash / shrink aside,
And set my teeth together hard. -
Seeing the rich man at her side
see it now-these toll worn hands
We're never fit to clasp her own; 10 ~
Heaven knows, loved her we'll enough
To give her, if could, a throne. w
1 thought did the boy no wrong;
But, oh! the bitter pang it gave "i'i.
When fierce his hand, in anger raised,
Struck at me as we're slave. LII
Mays child would have loved itso
For her, and days that might have been,
For Aud Lang Syne, for mem'ry's sake,
And for the dimple IN its chin.
i take to-nightmy bitter heart ts.. .
\ Away beyond the troubled sea, r..-
It's tossing waves may bring, perchance,
Through its unrest lew peace to me.
Baby, good-byeI bear no grudge;
Though worldly wealth 60 to win,
No gold can buy the kiss away
j stole from off that dimpled chin.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31

A woman in St. Louis was car
ried to the city hospital with the
cholera, and soon afterwards ap-
parently died. Being placed in 3
rough pauper coffin, she revived
and forthwith began TRADE OF
abuse for being placed in such a
shell. As she had a thousand dol
lars when taken to the hospital,
they might at least afford her a
decent burial.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31

A thick-necked, thick-lipped,
,bullet-headed negro, with a look
denoting aboutas much intelligence
as a gorilla, and disposition as
sensual and savage as a bulldog,
was recently arrested in San Fran
cisco for mayhem. A white man
refused to direct him to board
ing-house, whereuponthe cannibal-
istic negro not only beat him un-
mercifully, but bit a piece out OF
his cheek, a piece out of his nose,
and a hole through his ear, and IN
fact literally chewed his face until
it resembled round steak crushed
under a FOUNDER. ell g&diao1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31

uGUTTA PEReHA CEMENT.AThis 10
made by dissolyihg the gutta per-
cha in chloroforin, so as to produce
a honey!like fluid, which is spread
apon the article to be yeneered
and allowed to dry. The pieces
are then warmed until the coat
ing softens and are pressed togeth-
er. Patches Of leather may be
thus put upon boots in a manner
which defies equally detection and
dampness. '7 '.'' '''' ''''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31

Horace Greeley says very sen
sibly: "Let us have an end to all
controversy concerning negroes
and their rights, so as to be ready
to go about our business. IF ne
groes are idle, they must go hun
cry and naked; if they steal they
must be punished-not as negroes,
but as men. If they have moi
learned that freedom means fres-
dom to work the winter just
coming on will teach them-with
good many others-that whole.
some lesson. 's"'' 49, ~ g '-' '''.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31
A NEw ExTRAyAGANcE IN PARIS,

A New ExTRAyAGANCE IN PARIS.
"A letter from Paris reports that
the fashionable women, not conten-
ted with wearing crinolines, the
springs of which are made of pure
gold and silver, have nov taken a
fancy to boots with heels plated
with the same precious metals.
These boots may be seen in the
shop windows of some of the fash
ionable shoemakers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31

ErFEcr OF ADvERTIsINe.--The ef
feet of advertising in the Vicks-
burg Timesis thus illustrated: GA
lady advertised in the Times last
week for a stray. cow, and the COW
came home next day, paved down
the cow-peu fence, beloved till the
milk-maid came, and then kept of
her own cali" - .or, = . "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31

The Paris physicians report
many serious cases Of disease, caus-
ed by steady work with sewing
machines, and the attention .9f
the physicians has been called to
the unhealthfulnes of this ell:.
plcyment. .y7s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31

The Kansas Senate has adopted
a resolution by vote of twenty
three to one, to disfranchise 'Reb-
els" @ sgf eaf'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31

Brownlow says he loves to sleep,
for then he dreameth Of Heaven.
Sleep on, sleep ever, old Parson, for
you are then as near it as you'll
ever be. ssq sss
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31

There is said to be more corn
elevated in Chicago than in any
city IN America, 1t is more juice
sthsn In the kernal, hoFeYer. ."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31
"a Ghpiee Story.
An ADVENTURE In YUClTiN,

s, - "Lay her i the earth,
And from her fair and unpolluted flesh
May yioless spring!" 7A g HAMLET.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31

William Brown, Of Hampton,
n. H., has followed to the grave
eleven of his family relatives since
the month of August last. All of
these resided within the distance
of half a mile from his dwelling,
and nine of them were grandchil-
dren. Diptheria has prevailed to
an alarming extent in Hampton.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-23
A PROCLAMATION By THE
GOVERNOR.
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
,ss . Executive Department.
Nashville, September 18th, 1867.

Nashville, september lolh, toot'
WHEREAS, Some excitement has
grown out of the agitation of the
subject of the approaching Municipal
elections to come off the ensuing fall
and winter, in the several cities and
towns Of this State, and whereas, a
controversy has actually arisen in
two OF more cities as to who are
qualified voters in such elections,
and who are the proper authorities
to appoint the Judges and Clerks Of
said elections;
Now, therefore, ], MILAN G..
BRowNLow, Governor Of the State
of Tennessee, in the discharge of the
duties imposed upon me by law, do
hereby proclaim that the Commits
sioner of Registration under the
Franchise law is the proper person
to appoint the Judges aud Clerks OF
all elections; and that the qualified
Voters in all Municipal elections are
those only who have certificates OF
registration, and who are qualified to
vote for members of the General
Assembly The Franchise law is q
part and parcel Of the Constitution
has been sustained by the Supreme
Court of Tennessee-a all elections
held in violation Of said law are nal
and void, anb of no effect whatever
In testimony whereof, / have
hereunto set my official signature,
and caused the Great Seal Of the
State of tennessee to be affixed, al
the Executive Department, in Nash
vile, on the 18th day of September
1867. W. G. BRowELow. {
By the Governor:
A. J. FLETCHER,
Secretary Of State.
Sept, 18Th month $500
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-23

Stauts' s. !: !. 4:
SfO 81 Colleges trabe, aiit Wfartt, j
neg THE ONLY GERMAN DAILY AND
WEEKLY IN CffY7tAND STATE, Il .Ts =
Gg The only evening paper pub
ished in Nashville, .ea ?;
MOntas, Ben %. gcptemter 1851
REGULAR NOMINEES
oa TUE lg8 H1
RADICAL REPUBLICAN, PARTY
foR .1 I l
CITY OFFICES.
Election September 2sth 1867.
FoRsMA4oR. @o{
9, o.. .Aldru, ' ...=...
FIRST WARD.
FOR COUNCILMAN .s.., ~.
s.. SatessseF. % rs
TTT-T- .a1i.[ -1gasJ
SECOND WARD. s.s.s4s.-
FOR ALDERMAN .---.
2goplpD OSelipir.
FOR. COUNCILMEN.
81. 6. g,asitIe.
sSpDt, GcbtltstaaIe
THIRD WARD.
FOR ALDERMAN.
SEsnt. e. Siuneie. y
FOR CoUNoILMEN, fiji
30. g Z 3baOer.
sS. s. gDbrorte.
FOURTH WARD.
FOR ALDERMAN,
81. a. 9ntbin,
FOR CoUNcILMEN.
a9sarti1, 9oeele
cea,iel ssateius.
FIFTH WARD. a a
FOR COUNCILMAN
Games g. SaDess.
SEVENTH WARD,
FOR ALDERMAN
gitas s. 9Giie,,.
EIGHTH wARD. 's
sa., FOR ALDERMAN.
Ghorlcs ~. Opanici pr
FOR CoUNCILMEN.
8, g. Dsiteben.
...a .. g5ricss.
TENTH WARD.
aes EoR3 CoUNCILMAN.
S.. .. GrGast.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-23
RecprSer,sl=Npnrs.

z Scllte Moracn fam Ser SaII bcs
Staotnarfholl 8rantIeb pegeit tbit Z
Iideit 9tnoriffs auf 8. 8. 9terforo sur
Bodybuilding. sc fVurbe betuieieh, 6ab
Der gritere ben 9etteren auf offcner
CITRATE 9efdIlagely iuie neulid| geineIbet.
Ser 9fecorSer beitrafte ben 9faridaH
nit $10.- 9tegforO's Sail iuuroe bann
norgenonmen. 0erielbe murbe 81 elmer
Strafelbon $50 unb Soften berilrtbetlt;
nuberoem unter $1,000 Biirgfdaft 9ee
felt, Inn ferner iid) Dor aufriiBreriidlrn
0tebensarten 81 ipabren. SSerner n.ubte
berleIbe nod SO unb Soften fur con
tempt of court" beSablen. - Woracn
nlebr iiber bieie unS, bic mir bcn Ser
bonoIlmacn nidt bei9eipobpt, I6dit
.laerfmiirstge Gnti6eibung. "-.'.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-23
Oepti; FIR Enrmer.

0ie ,Sennefee Staatsseitung" III
Oos offsiele Organ bes scot II t
Moantain 5urft s8e5irfs. !"
(8ereine, bic gum ge3irf gebOren,
iuollen ilns gef. NauietI iBrer 8canle
ten, Mitglieoer;abl, Stiftun9stag,
9oIt Office @ore6e II. +. 10. cinfenoen,
uno mir iuer0en 6iefelben II elmer ite<
benben 3ubrit perOfcntIi9cn.
FaSs 8. 9leo.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-23

v Ho5sent birffS afiGrieben, lelflt mir 6os
an astrfer 9telIe sripGbrte ,,G,aiadtsnH,
pel9es nirFli1) 70 trstt eebt tsn g9paryn
eds Gfinnred,t absuiprebfn. 9nn, meinr
etrrtii efben sic esf. AUDI nod an bic gfldbts
flfnrrsabief. - Dse 1T bic yAcme" Der I'm
SerfH1mtbrit5 ipenn eine fteine ltGrtildJe Cor
pDrniipn liH bsm anssmeiuen StaatSseleB
mieerlsBfn MID,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-23

w Sn Der geftrioen 8orftanoSs
Sibuna bes @inipanoerungs >8ereiiS
ipuroc Serr 9. Gdotsitbaninicr in
8aaatin als 4gent fir Gunner GeitntD
uuo Serr s. s.. 2elpis in 2iDingiton
o[s 9laent fir Sperton County probe
forbid, uao borUebaltlid Oer @cnebmi.
auna Der regelmdbi0en Geriamlnhln9
am sueiten Wlontag i'm Oftcber err
naant.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-23

by the German M. E. S 5.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept. p. 1867.
Serr 8artb belt banu in ieiner inn
eigencn, bercbten unO berSliden @eifeI
cine Oanfiaglln9srebe, ilno oann nada
geenoi9uu9 Der Sdlubceremonien be-
CAB li9 Die gliiflibe uno lebensfrobe
Menge auf Den 9eimtueg. aH
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-23
Gtabt NIB Staat.

Sept, 10Th I month
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-23
Vstnaefanat.l

ber IN ~ a r"'' MaaensfrfammIuna Ter ssiireer
Ss,, atea @arh bic am 5Onnabefsb,
a. =. NbenfS absebaltey purse, Iinb bic
tSt0eltsflt 9errem fir Die reipectisfn Mr,nisr
Sir alderman: 93a
wi &barles &irtber. ief ns
- Sir @puneiImGnner; at.s .....r
@brift.an aries. ID. ... 81. /.
ieP23 1gB s ~ .eis# 10
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-23

EH SEER e. e. GDtn 1T 2ofal<
Qlaenf Der StaatSseitune uaO ernlad)<
ti0t, @elOcr fur mid in Gnpfan9 gu
nebmen uno barilbcr 81 quittlren.
Sobn gu 3 m, 9erauS9eber.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-13
Congressional Chapla1ns,

Congress-, like the elder Pendennis, patronizes
religion because it is respectable. Ii pays par
son to do its praying, and he pays them back by
making his prayers harmonize exactly with the
spirit and policy Of the majority who elect him.
MIR. RAYMOND, Of the New York Times, who has
been a witness to the business for the last two
years, gives his Impressions as follows:
Religion, like everything else in Washington. is
shamelessly prostituted to the necessities and CON
veniences of partisan politics. >Chaplains are
elected Just as door-keepers and tide-waiters are
appointed, on account Of their political opinions,
and they are expected to pray and preach in the
service and for the profit OF the party that elects
them Party zeal 10 often quite as apparent in the
opening prayer of the Congressional Chaplain as IN
the ward haransue Of the Treasury Clerk. l .
Ihe Chaplain is expected to pray for his party
friends and at his party foes. Usually his petition
IS summary Of the proceedings of the preceding
day, and statement of what ought to be done on
the day at hand For every bill passed and vote
given in accordance with party purposes and plans
devout thanks (H anything Of that kind cau be
called devout) are returned to the Almighty, who
Is earnestly e1horted to open the eyes and Change
the votes Of everybody who stands on the. other
prayers often boroers on blasphemy. They are
seldom anything more than stump p-speeches made
With closed eyes and addressed qstensibly to the
rather OF all; while in sentiment, Language and
general style, they would shock any intelligent and
cultivated audience, .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-13
Z 7 VI 4 W
.r.--.
Tho Revolution,

IN the Houso OF Representatives, Thursday, Mr.
BROOKS, Of New York, denounced with great
warmth the conduct Of the revolutionists in and
out OF Congress. The following passage from his
speech gives us his view Of the present and future
OF the country: -
e. ne would say to the gentleman from Ohio rNrr.
Spaulding], who stood here us Girond against
ene Jscobins, that the history Of the Girondists
was In this place to be written; and houeh such
men men as he attempt to arrest the revolution, he
mr. Brooks] did not think the revolution was here
to stop. he did not believe that it was half writ
Een or half acted out, unless all history was at
1auS. we are now repeating the history of Au-
gustns and julius Cesar, and the Government is
tons never stop The Girondsts, tile Conserve
tlyes, are to be overwhelmed by the Jacobins; and
when we shall have lost oil our liberties, some fu-
oLse i Napoleon, yet UNKNOWN viii riso up from the
through a military despotism. Hence the resist
ance OF the gentleman from Ohio MR. Spaulding1.
ana the partial resistance Of the gentleman from
1arn ennsylvana XIV INT: sMlerl would be in vain.
pu6hc was already under military despotism
ana there Was no more protection in the Southern
states for life liberty or property, than under the
commons OF the Sultan Or the Gar. The military
government bin; now over ten millions Of people,
white and black, was to be extended over the
North and West before the revolution was finish
Cd. While he greeted the voice of the gentleman
I% cav o91o Mr spaudngl and welcomed the
Pennsylvania IMr. Miller1, he knew, if history
were correct, there to be no escape for any Of
us: The gentleman from Massachusetts CMr. But
that this House would be false to itself if it shrank
from impeachment now. The centleman was
right. The ball Of revolution which had: been set
IN motion was not to be stopped, but was to roll
bark in revolutions can never shrink. They must @
always go on. @~@~ =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-13
Fatal Iiro in Warrington.

Aae1aA ~ TAah1n3tons
The Central a Hotel at WaFhins ton, fred BY
nsuriof burned sisdsa and the
brick walls, which have long been known to be In
3 dangerous condition, tumbled and crashed Ia
every direction, resulting in tcrrihle disasters to
The building next to the Central, ON the Avenue.
vas the restaurant Of Mr., p Enrich, well known
German restaurant keeper of this city and as a
Association was called at the place, number o1
persons were in room in the rear portion Of the
66nldlng. which was much lower in height than the
Central House. Mr. Em1ich and his bar tender
were removing piano from the room when q por.
hon Of the rotten wall came, down, crushing that
portion Of the building completely - ? = -
John Ehrig, the bartender, was taken ont dead
About the same time Mr.. Muhling ghausen, agent
OF the German Insurance Company, was taken ont
a. apd d.a sopyeyed to Congress Ha restaurant
eeived every possible alleviation Of his sufferings
rom the proprietor and his assistants, and tie
medical p attentions Of Dr. Miller but died in about
ternaily, and bad cut upon his head. He bore
his mortal hurts With remarkable fortitude
Mr. Enrich was buried III the ruins, and at half
past twelve his body had not been found. 81.
Mr.:B. Ostermeyer, baker at 2s7 street, be-
bis leg badly fractured and conveyed to his resi-
e.a dence: Dr. May will perform amputation this
a female cook, colored, employed at En1ich's,
Wsg e. buried in the ruins at hstIaccounts
AAA 90 RoisoAis est9lptQ VIII sOrQ1SeS, more or
less seyere-one Of them, Lev. Turpin, formerly OF
the Canterbury. s " "a VI N I'-S-"s's y,
Mr.. Enrich has 2 wife and six children, one, a
son, residing in Baltimore. - .1G,l.,. -
The hotel portion Of the building destroyed was
not occupied The front on the Avenue was occu-
pied BY MT; Mattnely, ticlpt agent for Southern
routes, and NJ. Laly's auction shop, N which the
Two young mea, named Jacob J. Larner and
George Mcdaniel, were arrested on suspicion Of
arson by Detectives KELLY and Bigeley, and are
held at headquarters for q hearing = ~ n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-13


1HE sE1IIaEREsT republics q South America
and Spain are to be represented at = Peace Con.
ference at Washington On tho first Of April, prc-
.vided the replies Of the Governments, to which
Secretary Stewards circular on the subject is ad-
dressed, are Of . favorable aharactar. Our Gov
ernment hopes to bring about paciacsSSson by
bringing the parties together This step Is; taken
IN accordance with the spirit Of certain resolu-
tons which were adopted by the House oY Re-
p5essnsatiyes p on the Ef7thof December last, and
which concur with the sentiments Of the Presldsnt-
The Conference win consist Of pisnipotentisrea oi
spain Peru Chile, Ecuador md Bolivia to consider
and agree upon terms Of permanent peaee Vhich
snal pc equal just and honorable oaI the beilia.
elents; and N case OF disagreement of the plan1.
1T Is suggested that the PrasidnE Al
ehe ess gnitsd y stats come sver:
shal be referred to hir the Eonferedsse. asss
me aecision Of atSlmpire shall be 6nas and mn-
take place. ceasa og hostilties aAslI continne
lar infeistio1 to fhA s,ics Sc arna IL nv SSSa ~
cEetary of State, an is On tns dsaire 3,
South America, E$
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-13

a N1@ PoMT OF Law Chancellor johnson. Of
South Carolina, has just given an interesting t,e-
,cision. The case was one Of purchase made in
1852, when the buyer paid two Thousand dollars in
Confederate money at She time Of the purchase,
aEd gave two notes for the balance one payable at
twelve months, the other at two years. In less
the first note was paid, when due. in Confederate
money. In 1854 9 part Of the second note was
paid Ia Confederate money, about month before
the note Was DUE When this note matured, the
purchaser came forward with the remainder and
offered II in Confederate money, but 1t was re-
chaser had not performed tns contract % Ear as be
could be expected TO do BOZ After an eble arg2-
nent the Court held that the balance was still due
thas the whole Of the original debt bears to the
vslne Of the purchase In present currency, giving
credit tor all payments in tho same RATIO. Aneap
peal was taken. s.s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-13
A Southern soldier,. f,,,,,,1o

. General CHALMERS Of Mississippi, whose gal
lantry made him conspicuous in the war, has writ
ten letter 70 REvEnpx JOHNSON dated March
2d), from which the following passage is taken:
believe firmly in the doctrine Of secession, and
believe that we did secede. and that when We
therefore believe that. the United ,States have q
right TO prescribe new terms If we should make q
new alliance with her. % 81 A. : :
Believing. this. and knowing that the President
al ne cannot make treaty Of peace with foreign
government, I never have believed that the actiou
Union was right but gladly supported him and
supported nus plan, because it was more liberal to
my people than the congressional plan.
tlfe Sersanis Court eannoE Tow afford us adeanate
protection, and may ba soon changed 80 as to be
confiscation bill are being pressed BY the extreme
had!cals, with q fair prospect of forcing them on
us II the agitation continue, am for closing the
poses, ID. ~ .4z s-s, sSs;Y a. ~ - =, II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-13
Relief for the sontb

The following is the debate in the Senate on
Saturday last, on the proposition to relieve the
distress of the South s5
MIR. Irumbull (rep) Of ILL.,, from the judiciary
Committee, 1ePorted a joint resolution appro-
titnte people 81 tie South and Southwest. Of Of any
and MI classes, 10 DO expended und sr the uoerin-
tendence of tho Commissioner Of the Freedmen's
Bureau in supplies Of food. Mr.. Trumbull in ex-
RAlnmS the necessity for passing the above, said
that General Howard had called On the Judiciary
COMMITTEES this morning and testified that unless
something Of the kind was done there would be
actual starvation among the dsloyal porion Of the
snuth: Former appropriations had been sufficient
TO provide for the actual wants Of freedmen and
loyal refugees, but under the resolutions passing
them no money could be spent in relieving the
destitution Of the disoyal people of the South It
was now asked to extend the aid to all alike The
recommendation Of the committee was s5sO, ,750
less than that asked for by General Howard. 3
After further discussion by Messrs. Stewart,
(rep.) Of Nevada, and Pomeroy Of Kansas, in favor
OF the resolution, ~ "a. : MI a.
MIR. spraguo, (rep.) Of R. T., moved to amend
u se re resSpt'on Hn6 by incroasD nc appropriation to
Mr.: Doolttlo, (rep.) Of Wis, advocated the
disagreed TO. Nh I - -. "t''
+on debate 81 a sprung upon the subject Of the resolu-
nnan Bursau vas oesspool into which oil the
surplus funds Of tho country were teemed. j77-'- M
,ybars MI haaon bs o p rsp Of Iowa asked Ar Stewart
assertion '> -. 'i1A' wa
MIR. Stewart replied in speech oritizing in gen.
eral terms the management Of Indian Affairs and
the repeated conflict between the civil and nailitary
authorities growing out Off Ilssg1 4 : -
Mr.. Harlan said there was no such conflict. Tho
only conflict there was from difference Of opinion
between the people Of the Territories and the peo
pie 6f the more civilized regions to the prope,
treatment Of the Indians. The people Of the Ter
ritories were for the determination Of the Indians
and the army sympathized with them. The people
OF the States held different opinions. Mr.. Harfa1
then denied that there wac corruption in the In
dian Department of the Government.
Mr.. johnson rose to suggeat that the debate wa,
taking too wide range, and wandering too fal
from @ the subject properly before the Senate.
Ihe debate was resumed on the subject Of tn
rHesontlon, and was participated in BY Messrs
Norton, Drake, Conkling, Howe, Saulsbury, Hen
dels9n, Wilson, Doolittie, Corbett, Frelinghuyse1
Tho resolution was then passed. s.555.ss g7