The Daily clarion., 1876-01-13
By Telegraph
TO THE DAILY CLARION.
Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, Jan. H. - For the Gulf
States. partly cloudy weather, stationary
or slight fall in temperature, with nortneriy
winds and rising barometer east of the MIS-
sissippi, and possibly light rains in the
Southwest.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-Bills were intro
ducced and referred for establishing mlnts
in several cities; for the recovery OF inter
nal taxes and penalties, illegally paid.
By Mr. Clarke, for improvement OF the
Big sanayanfa fs,and 9Sndse'fitr fo allow the South
r Sloims Commission to have rehear-
By Nj. Thornburg; To improve the m nava-
CATION of streams tributary 10 liie Aonn'
River. -,
rho discussion on the amnesty bill was
earnestly resumed, Mr.. Garfield had the
! Aoor: Mr.. Wood inquired regarding InS
ianotb of the debate, saying ten Thousand
bills had been introduced, and 1t was unuel- -
stood that twenty-three gentlemen welJ W
speak on the Amnesty Bill. Ranoail rep,eu
that he proposed to move the previons cues
tion an hour after Garfield closed. blalne
ciaimed that under the rules he, ana not
Randall had CONTROL of the moor, ouo .lie
Speaker would decide when the oc5aslo" 5asara
came, and Garfield pfoceeueeuu 0nnosition
Gated the speeches OF tAe opPui;,o;0n pP;o;O-
&c on arraighment of the admins
ration of the country. The speech OF
M lin arraigned not the ekepnDn-
can party alone but arraignea twenty-
five millions of people; arralgneu lie nth;Mo
~ of the Republic; arraigned every IhIhS
that was glorious in its record, ana hlgl anu
worthv in its achievements. He shoulo try
70 he RESPONSIVE to the points made oy tlle
gentleman from Georgia; he ana hot uesih .Il .
to hold Jefferson Davis responsiole ~. sno
rahaliion he did not believe In the oocer!lo
&c Wino lions attonement in human AFFAIRS.
| Iaffarson Davis was no more qulity I.an
Nv other man who went into the reoeliloh
with equal light and intelligence. .h.
The question whether he, VINO was the the
. head Of the rebellion, ParliclpG. onnaal-
/. dread court of war; whether III appua. ,,"n
49, RI var. he observed the laws OF wal
w65ether he so violated the laws Oi tn'a
I. h;mb trihunal as that he did not destrve
!. remission to come back 10 MS pi'o0 'A
y Congress--that was the questIon:. III, h;s s+orv
. MI Garfield then proceeded win ms Is aIo, ~ ~
j. of Andersonville, the appointment oI oen
J. W;nder as commissary OF all prisons an ~
: rr;aonars throughout the Confederacy' ~
;, chaIIenoed any Democratic memoef ton
! the neighborhood of Elmlra, camp D1Is ths
!, IaSs or Fort Delaware, to rise ana say a una
!. ony inhumanity had been perpetraCeo Illele o'
: Ny MH namocrat would do so. he denounCes
q ~ ~ Dsssnrtion as fearfully and aWIuii.
e. untrue. o.o of obaror
, rinhnmanitv on ANYBODY he only rea'
s. the letter from New York rs evidence
8. the crnelties inseparable from prison lile ne
s. and he had found the statement Ny StJi ~
s. dent: that the official records sho"eu III
> relative mortality to De grea.e1 on,ho,.
s. Conthern prisoners than among Norther
s. prisoners. oa +hot +b
s. mortality among Confederate prisoners
Sc. the North was owing to crueiCy, ,he
Sc. Hi said Il do not undertake to say Wns
Sc. tho mortality on either side was attriSu',
Sc. ble to. / say that it was atCtiuu;an a;Sn,, !,
rs those horrors inseparao,dd pded DIN in nv poil
se anainst striving to work up those hULlo OFT,
IS. S tha mast to keep alive that stfiie "hi'
Sc. ought to be buried" [Applause.l 4;o,
Sc. I}e alluded to the mutual decoraCior =,
% graves in the South, ana salu Ina SnaI 10 ~.
.s Sc BECAUSE of that glorious feeling Ghat nc p
lse. tested against the reViV"i u
use iGartield boped the same fraternai feell
"a wonld follow the forty malmeu uiilon ~ o.
e's. diers who had recently le1t eieh Pi"N
rs around the House. 4,,;. no;nt xvhi
ols developed the following figures In M ol
lse. hundred and tifty-three soooroiila.o En- fGI
US. lions in the last House, elgnteen Meto @ n 10
k hv union soldiers, of the elghty. Hsc ~ ~
ers. tions in the present Houss! sT0 frnn; the De
Us. SHED by union soldiers this from Tue DG !;
sr's, norotic side. The Republican sloe clal
f6aai tbae in the house postofice nine union
10 diars were dismissed and their places III
~ s. bv nine confederate soldiers: ~.
nps- p Garfield proceeded to discuss Iad 1ae
ers' change of prisoners and gave a detaliea "a
ner' ia, tnrv of the causes of the suspension VI
! ie e. = eUcbange. He claimed that tne Sen'
y a7s H.' 1,o,nt of the difficulty was the aeIer
ln m 8 pot;on pon;o Of the confederate governmen
,,o anse raonla which excluded from the COM ~
5are p',lnS ot war the officers and men OF ne
No. a. regiments. He SAID tne ouJerS at An,
cher. rageous treatment OF plisohtei1h 10 hrealx d,
ey's. so5yille had, therefore, peen 10 5aho
,a1Is Union soidte 1d ha yaIneless 1t seemed in'
ouse troyertble that the record auu1ovu e;s I ba,
ore s. subject was true,and Jefferson Dasl @ +~ nr
Louse heen the conscious author OF a,3 ~,
toms work at Andersonville, the AmelloSar ,S -,
kle,s. nle stin believed him united TO De aoni
ley ppmong the legislators of the nation.
ders' Mr.. Blaine will speak an hour Io,iioi oa
Iouse' Io when the previous question VIII po 20
Iouse WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 12.-Ihe m
nders. ~ committee of the Senate Will repo[
amps. r9orsbly ON the nomination OF meInee
lley 8. Commissary-General. The HOUSE
ckles- Committee is progressing.
Lees.
No. a.