davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08
NEIL S. BROWN. ST.
Hon. EDWARD II. EAST.
Rev. DR.. HUNTER,
Rev. DR.. ABBEY.

NASHVILLE October .. 1873.
We know the above gentlemen well, and know them
be every way reliable; John c. Ferris Judge County
Court; ". knight, County Trustee; E. ID. Whitworth,
Sheriff Davidson Co B. F. Binkley, County Register;
Nat Baxter C. and N Chancery Court; Rev. DR.. W. d.
f. Sawre 7. Clerk County Courts Nat +. Dorteh,
Circuit Court Clerk; +. NJ Woodall, Deputy Sheriff;
Andrew Johnson, Ex-President U. States Qsv- Dr. }.
CaocKFRss RoADs Robertson Co. Ap'IIe, 70
Dr. tIendershct Nashville. Tenn-I write this with
solicitation from any body, but in gratitude 10 you
for your energy and enterprise in presenting such
Thorn on ror his energy and skill in preparing the
am iu my 74th year, and have been fighting consump-
attabked with violent and distressing cough tried
the usual remedies, but without any relief, and
sinking rupidly; the cough was ineessant, day and
night; could not sleep no appetite ver almost tor
pid; bowels tied up, and must have died in ten days
II Ihal not COTTON relief / happened 10 see ex-Ciov:
Browns and udge East certificates IN the Cumberland
Almanac: their cases just covered mine. fortu
if finding the medicine at Link at Cross Plains
gnced taking the medicine Immediately. and in
they SseE my cough ceased. and could exrectorate
freely without the distressing cough have taken
b. Ties and salf, my liver is all right, bowels and
mi 49, veil s &C. 30, ,I,srt ~ he 55s he
lieve had had the benefit OF this medicine fifteen
yesrs ago that would now be healthy and vigorous
old m. intend never to be without this medicine
long can get it. and live have no doubt hut that
respectfully, w c RICHMOND
The Statement Of SIr. ". C. Richmond is fully in
dorset by the following N ell known gentlemen.
JOHN 5 HART.
E. d. RICHARDS,
OF the firm % Nsnlove, Richards Meadows.
by Thornton Liver snd Blood Furifcr is now
known to be times better than any other in Amer
Also Or, Thornton's wake Robin Pits AH-HeaIins
Salve. Worm syrup Kidney Medicine and Worlds
and the best in use. Sole Proprietor.
G. w. HENDERSON,,
Nashville, Tenn
Sold by all Druggists.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08

a boy of Cas- county, Indiana, said he
guessed lie would scatter them darned
old hens" meaning some women who
were assembled at quilting party i'm his
mothers parlor. He fired upon them
through the window with a heaviIy-load-
ed shotgun and only slightly wounded
two; but the recoil of the weapon threw
him down a bank, breaking an arm and
two ribs.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08
Land Cases, Land Warrants
and Scrip:

Contested land Cases presented before She L 5 Gen
eraf Land ce and Department Of the Interior. Private
Land Claims Mining and REDEMPTION Claims, and
Cases ATTENDED Land Scrip in 40. 50 aud
I6O acre pieccs for sale This Scrip is assiGnahle and
can be located in the OF the purchaser upon any
Government Land subject to private entry az SIS Per
n is Of e-aaI value with Bounty Land Warrants
send stamp 10 GuNoRE 4 Co, Washington CITY. for
palunhlct ef Instruction.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08
American and FOREIGN Patents.

GILMORE 81 co. Successors 10 Chapman
Hosner Co Solicitors Patents procured in all
No Fee in Advance No charge unless the pat
is granted. No fees for making preliminary exam
nations No additional fees for obtaining and conduct
ing a rehearing by a recent decision Of the Commits
si0ner ALL rcjcctea applications may be revived spe
cal attention given Interference Cases before the
Patent Ofice. Extensions before Congress Infringe
ment Suits in different States, and all litigation apper
tanning 10 Inventions Patents Send stamp 20 GIL
MORE co, for pamphlet Of sixty pages
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08

4 few years ago you could sit up and
talk philosophy with a girl all night; but
now if you stay after one or two O'Clock
in the morning the old people begin to
pound on the floor upstairs for you to
90. We don't mind il ourselves, but we
can't help feeling for the girlS.-Nor-
wich Bulletin.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08
Arrears of Pay and Bounty.

Officers soldiers and Sailors OF the Late war or their
rei-s arc in many cases entitled from the
Government OF which they have no knoWiease- write
fun history Of service. and state amount 81 pay ana
bounty received Enclose stamp Gilmore Co, and
mn reply after examination viii be given on free
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08

Nothing so strongly indicates the man
OF pure and wholesome thought as habit
ual purity of speech. BY his converse
ton, among his own kind, you may al
ways pretty accurately form an opinion
as to the moral worth of man. 1t is
there where no restraint is supposed TO
be placed upon his words, that you dis
cover his true nature. If he is given 10
loOseness of discourse, or if his mind
wanders to the discussion of subjects
prescribed in mixed company or respect
able society, you may justly mark him as
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08
Focts Not GENERALLY known.

spinach Is Hcrolin pant
Horseradish is native of England.
Melons were found originally in Asia.
FiIberts originally came from Greece.
Ounces originally came from Corinth.
The turnip came originally from Rome.
The peach originally came from Persia.
Sage is natiye of the South of Europe.
Sweet majoram is native of Portugal.
The bean is said to be native of Egypt.
Damsons originally came from Dunas-
Gus.
The nasturtiam came originally from
Peru.
The pea is Il native Of the South of Eu-
/ rope.
Ginger is a native of the East and West
Indies.
The cucumber was originally tropical
vegetable.
The Greeks called butter bOutourus-
''cow cheese"
The gooseberry is Indigenous to Great
Britain.
Apricots are indigenous to the plains
OF AIulculd.
Pears were originally brought from
the East by the Romans.
Capers originally grew wild in Greece
and Northern Africa.
The walnut is native of Persia, the
Caucasus, and China.
The Glove is native of the Malaeca Is
lands, as also is the nutmeg.
Vinegar is derived from two French
words, vim aigre, ''sour Wine"
Cherries were known in Asia as far
back as the seventeenth century.
Garlic came to us first from Sicily and
the shores of the Mediterranean.
Asparagus was originally a wild sea
coast plant, and is a native of Great Bril-
tain.
Nectarine is said to have received its
name from nectar, the principal drink of
the gods.
The tomato is a native of South Amer
lea, and takes its name from a POrtu-
guese word.
Greengage is called after the Gage fam
lily, who first took it into England from
a monastery in Paris.
Parsley is said to have come from Egypt,
/ and mythology tells us it was used to a
/ dorm the head of Hercules.
Apples were originally brought from
/ the East by the Romans. The crab apple
/ is indigenous to Great Britain.
1t is curious fact that while the names
/ of all our animals are of the Saxon ORR
/ gin, Norman names are given to the flesh
they yield
The onion was almost an object of wor-
ship with the Egyptians two thousand
wears before the Christian era. 1t first
came from India.
The cantaloupe is native of America
and so called from the name of Il place
near Rome, where it was first cultivated
in Europe.
Before the middle OF the seventeenth
century tea was not used in England. and
was entirely unknown to the Greeks and
| Romans.
The word biscuit, in French, is twice
baked because, originally, that was the
mode OF entirely depriviuS it of moisture
TO insure its keeping.
Gloves come to us from the Indias, and
take their name from the Latin clatvus
or French ekim, both meaning 4 nail. "a
which they have a resemblance.
Lemons were used by the Romans to
keep moths frem their garments, and in
the times of Pliny they were considered
an excellent poison. They are natives OF
Asia.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08
IMPROVED CHILL CURE.
Il CeyzafH Remedy .tor cvf,T Jaizt gt
Fe0cr ant ASgs,
The Cure IS Permanent
The chill oHre Broken .aiY
net return.
Contains no QHinine or Ar
SeHiC, nor any delef8HOHS
substance 7gh0tBUeY.

This medicine, Gazing 10 its .syraf07ey-
IL, has 6eeR g 5g0adeJilI success. It is
carefully comboilHlcE cfbarrJ gegetz-
be ingredients, r2E Etgcy fails, zcYicH
properly taken, - c.rc he nloSt o6slI-
nate cases gftFgs : ana Ggze, neuralgia,
and all OakzyIaI diseases. Unlike cliilI
remedies generally, II requires ne tll1-S-
akgUe 10 be taken zplbi II, the medicine
acting gently and Ggz-scdbiy lzt0fz the
Ager Itself anil B ozoeLr, C1fttualJ re-
nogiHg tie cause ef tie disease, nos
Wercly keMb0raJTI J checking IT, Herein
consists 0Hs great G6CGHtGGc if,idS 0ssy
GI 0EEsy b1s&zT,Et fe1z5. Tie rroz5WiH9
excellence ef his yenely, h0zgeTcy,
75oUe he beJ7Hzne ny ant rs5zEinty Ct
is are, is tie fat thar 70 iai1lY z0lEaf-
ersr can sgyIss fy0U rs t.ee, as is certain
II be The cGes 7oFs7 ra-W.7e ar arsenic
arc taken, abb. fr7u{tls IN
cyeAeHS} 0( b. xix medicines
5l05y IN as.
Il has bs-@ @'aE.l 5sr-e5yII II
lie car Qf rl-o.... cases 9t chiKS. fire.
qHIRlk' HEfi2g rhlry Gf1-1 III 0hFrv
rsms!Is5 haIfHltG
Is q f9Hc II Is ur5TrGtL Il III
e'rIscS ne petite I>rsgNofce. LgeshioH,
keeps tie stomach IL q feahir r0RRi-
h.g2, RS a.A,7 III Nre5, anu assists hFe
system fl-o5c Of the infuars .fD,.z-
h7,I.'
e. =. 49, 2RSMIgH.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08
$4,000 REWARD
surer Remedy

DR.. G. W. HENDERSON,, Nashville,
Agent for DIR. Thornton's Medicines:
Ia> ing used two bottles DR.. THoESToS's ENGLISH
LIvEa Blood MEDICINE, At your request, state,
without hesitation, that have found it valuable and ef
fective in my case-I sure have been materially
benefited by it. Taken in small doses. II gives no in
convenience 10 the patient am not doctor enough 10
give scientific the faith that is in me- but
say all similarly afflicted, Go thou and do likewise"
Ny affection disordered liver and an impure state
Of the blood accompanied with distressing and dan
81
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08
Cir 1tltie AND FfibH,te
~ uayuN.

uaSoS
We land on he beach i,y The oceans deep food,
Wilde b. Waves ebb and Sow and ne'er cease
IA rcstlcss a. mortals. while tossing a5out'
tt-And knowing nor comfort nor peaee'
And they grasp the saui which lies under our ieei
Insatiatc, voroeious Of pTey,
Lll.e monsters eager 10 seize in their clutch,
ts.d bring 40 around meath their sway
Z. I,.,Iabs sofi ssei,,a the voice Of tlie waves,
or dlsse for The lo-s % the brave,
whom they IN thsr cruel, uiai hunger have seized
Audhld 10 some dark, lonely cave!
Thou eanst keep thy sands o thou treachrous Ca,
Ind the treasures ny waves ever hide
Bat thy human prey o give back to our arms
our life and our love- and our pride
N
Wlsstas,d on tho shore Of the ocean Of Time,
Where rs I'd waves increasingly roll,
Aad bear "a our treaswes-youth, beauty and love
= 70 q mystic, Meaningless goal;
And silent unlock ed-for, the black boatman Death
Genes and scizes our dearest and best,
And bears them away to some haven beyond
HE dark lsillows' vaHishiug crest
"
O'er .ie pitess waters We stretch our weak hands,
And We cry Take u, too!'' in our pain;
'.You will come-you will come !" moan the dark bill
lows back,
IN a desolate dirge-ilke refrain,
Al will go Times witt tide bears them ever away
The fsirest. The bravess the besti
Bat Faiths magic lens shows region beyond
A haven Of safety and rest,
Where our treasures gathered from wild, beating
waves.
= 10 repose on Die shores OF the blest
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08

CLIFF It ON
MASONIC ACADEMY,
Located ut Clifton, Wayne County, Ten

The next Se-sicl ~ titis IusljtuIi.l Viii open
Monday. February 18th, 80.
TTNHE school buildnss corgurcu- AMI well adapt
ed for educational purposes Clifton is enc 90 the
healthiest in the STATE. The school is j Enur
ishinE condition. aud an the branches thoroughly Taught
Board can be obtained from - SIC per month
erythug inciudcd- For farther information address
Prot. D. b. JOHNSTON. Principal, and send for
school circular. jan23-S SIN.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08

stand very severe storms, but not long
polar frost of downright Indifference.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08
PENSIONS.

An Officers Soldiers and Sailors wounded, raptured,
or injured the late war, however slightly can obtain
a pension by addressing Gilmore Co
Cases presented by Gilmore Z Co. before the Su-
pree Court Of the United States. the Court Of Claims
and the southern Claims Commission
Zach department. OF orr basiness is conducted in
separate bureau under charge Of the experienced
parties empaved BY Ike old firm. Prompt attention 20
an business entrusted Gilmore CO. il thus secured.
We desire TO win success by deserving t.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08
Gi1nOro &c 60,

" u IIVEI- -7-ItT-.-
WASHIN GTON, D. c.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08
TIE =
The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer
Is the emily paper exclusively ds,sted 10 the
Political and General
WELFARE OF THE PEOPLE.

u publishes letters o. inquiry drec; from the people
ANA answers them falls without regard party bias
benefit
us the advocate Il right and justice TO an and the
greatest coed 10 tire greatest number.
opposed r. the snse and dishonest class Ieris-
ldtion that has benefited the few and oppressed me
many. realized in act OF congress retiring cir
culation nearly two-thrds Of the peoples money.
The National Bank scheme. device 10 place the
troll OF the currency in the hands OF the Money King
and creating non producing aristocracy.
errusent officials while the price Of labor and its pro-
ducts real estate, and recubaeks 1.-THE peoples money!
have been dspreg lated.
The act changing the original contract with bond
holders and making bonds payable in gold instead Of
legal tenders FIRST agreed upon; favoritsm Of >
per IN value the few at the expense Of the many
The Assumption Act demanding that which is utterly
impossible and placing the object sought for twenty
years further of.
For such and other crimes against Ihe people the En-
qrirer VIII advocate chauge in the administration Of
government Affairs, most hrting
Celebration for the Centennial Year.
and elects Of past and future legislation, read the En-
qurer during This all important crisis and sutzcrbe for
Tie year ls7C.
TERMS:
Single Copy, oneyear 80 %
Five Copies 81 - each 70
Ten ! ca le 90
Twenty I'd 30 90
With mos, 5eral 90 club agents send FOR spec
linen copies and agents outfit
Agents wanted al every post-aGles-
Address ell letters 70
FAHAN - MCLEAN. Publishers.
CITCINNArI ONO.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08

Z. - ~. GRSMITH.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
E.ti-. 2ete. { 20, 2s-l Wholesale Agts
EO{ELSTTLLE. ~
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08

tAHAN 3 MCLEAN. Publishers.
CJSCINSATI, ONO
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08

Lemons We're used by the Romans to
keep moths frem their garments, and in
the times Of Pliny they were considered
an excellent poison. They are natives of
Asia.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08
A PRIVATE c0UNSELOR

Of l62 pages any address (securey sealed
thirty cents. Should be read by all. Address above
oct9-ly.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08

Cloves come to us from the IndiaS, and
take their name from the Latin clallvus
or French ekim, both meaning nail, To
which they have resemblance.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13
Accident,

AS Hiram Aims worth, esq b, Of Castleton,
was yesterday driving into Rutland GA the
Mendon load, near the reservoir, an axle of
his carriage broke, and the horses taking
fright ran, throwing out Mr.. Ainsworth
and Mr.. Tully, who was riding with him.
The carriage, top buggy, was overturned
and broken, and the horses ran down the
street and brought up ''straddle" tree
and were caught. Mr.. Squres went to
Qlinn's stable and got carriage for Mr..
Ainsworth, who was conveyed to the
depot, and left for home on the cars, com
planning a great deal OF the Injuries he re-
ceived. Mr.. Tully was badly bruised
about the limbs aud his clothes torn, but
managed to walk to his brother-in-law's,
William Whitcomb.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13
Wedding.

The marriage Of Henry A. Hartman, esq.
of Bennington and Ella L., daughter of
Hon. ]. b. Bromley, on Wednesday even
ing, was one of the most elegant and pleas
ent occasions Cas,leton has witnessed in
many year. The ceremony took place
at the Liberal christian church, which was
beautifully decorated with flowers and
evergreens and crowded to its full capaci-
ty by an interested audience.
As the bridal party entered the church a
wedding march was rendered on the organ
by Prof. George A. Meitzke of Rutland.
The bride and groom were accompanied to
the altar by their immediate families. The
ceremony in accordance with the ritual OF
the Episcopal church, was graceful ly per-
formed by Rev. Edward T. Hooker, pas
tor of the Congregational church. AfIei
which the guests repaired to the residence
of brides father, where rich and substan
tal entertainment awaited them. There
were large variety of tl'gant presents
displayed, among which was a silver tea
service, china set, etc.
Col. w. G Veazey, of Rutland f. II
Armstrong, NJ. b. Dewey, and Henry l..
Clark. of Castle,on, performed the duties
of ushers op the occasion.
Among those present were Hon. Johr
B. Page and wife, Hon. John Prout.
Misses Cornela and Mary Prout, Hon.
Martin G. Evarts and wife, Mrs. W. G
Veazey, Col. Aldace f. Walker and wife,
W. II. Smith, esq, and wife, of Rutland
Hon. A. b. Gardner and wife, Hon. Geo,
W Harmon and wife, of Bennington II.
F. Lathrop. esq, and wife, OF Pltisford
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman took the evening
train for Rutland, and left on the 10 p. m
train for New York on their wedding tour
| The earnest wishes of hundreds of frieDd'
| follow the newly welded couple, thai
peace, prosperity and happiness may a.
tend them on the voyage of life Mr..
Harmon is among the Ii-iug young lawyer
of the state, and his accomplished young
wife lady OF rare culture, who will grac'
his home and the society IN which she vii
! minsle in her new relations.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13
New York Produce Market.


FLoUR.-Receipts $4,000 barrels. The marker
in moderate demand Tor export and home use.
sales 1850 bbls superIine western and state al
- 25l14 rs common 10 good extra western and
5fate at 81 90a5 IS GOOD TO choice do at s. ~
40 90; cOmmoH to choice white wheat western
extra at s. g5a7 90; fancy white wheat western
Extra at 81 05dI IS common to good extra ohio
u "a 90G7 IS; common TO choice extra 81. Louit
1t So ESQ 90 Patent Minnesota extra 5000
% prinr, 81 5o97?N; choice TO double. extra
81 Soa9 90, including LOO oa rtls OF cit!
shipping extra aI S. OO,a6 2o. Market closing
lulel.
ket |, ioted l62 BE- ter with moderate export
md fair mil lug demand. Sales Of ls2 900 busu,
~ 9i9s % Tor r"Jrcted sprng 81 l5sl 20 FOR
lugradec spring 81 oI@ OF for No, hlcago
II stOr- 81 OCT IAN TOR No. Milwaukee In
It, r. ana ano I ti2 al - for No MI tneso
"a In store Csl "a 30 Tor No: spring 81 -
'Or white STIR ard no inally VI 2S(s 20
ior No. Chicago; 8 2iGl 20 Tor NJ Mii"au
lee
CORN Re ,eipts is 900 bushels. The market
steady with moderate exp IT ard home trade
iemand. sales OF OS 900 bush at 90 n unso nd
nXed weste II 5Se Tor no grade mixed (;
- 10 10" mixed 66G66Hc for graded mi e.:
&c graded yello o. for new white we
'rn SIC tur new White sou hrrn 68Ac 10 new
- 10" southe n Old western mixed nominal
It IlaI3c.
quoted ms steady. alvs OF 49,O0o hush. al a
4Si for mixed ~, .tern and State 46so2j Ioi
White western aud state.
uNf-ine marAel Is nrm AT ooss's to'
hipplng.
HoPs-The market is quoted as flrm I 1,
Fi5c tor yearlings lsT4s eastern and ~ stern
Osl5 new crop New York state Californians
. lIa20c.
TOFFKK The market for Rio is quoted a.
being quiet am steady at l6A "a " gold FOL
artUS l6A "a 20c gold quoted for job lots.
SUGAR-Tne m rket quoted a. being nrm
ana ql,' TAT sadsAc for fair To good renniug.
MoLAssks.--Tht market quoted for NV
lfle Ms As heing steady a Ia moderate de-
mand at bNs 60.
RIcg.-1nt market is quoted quiet choice
caro- ina AT 6E@Thc,
PsTRoLEUM.-1hr market is quoted as oelnk
N re- active and trmer. >ales ~ RUE ''tssi
400 | at ~, relneu az l5al43tc'
lALLOw.-lnt market quo eu no ot Ing STEADY
sales 81 10 0oO lbs M 9,ashc
EGGs.--The market quoted az being dull al
| !Qc STATE aud Pennsylvania "a "a 2sc Tor west.
,rn; -Tk@2sc for choice Canaua; 23S2o5 FOL
lined.
PoaK.-The market Il quoted as dun new
ness sal 90 ; dressed hog heavy at eA@9k
| TOR western.
BRRF.- me market Is quoted as being dull.
| LAHD-rhe muSet Is quoted as heavy
Piime steam al l2'.c.
| BurTER--lh- maIkpt Is quoted as sicaOy on
'hOce ( AIDES and other Kinds rule dull al l6 .
| % Ter western 2O,s3lc Tor state
| 'HEEsE-lhe market quoted as being ur
| chspged.
wuIsEy-The market is quoted as b,in.
| dull AZ 81 ny.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13

mtted against thsse prisoners were such,
and so well known to the civilized world
that 1t ought to be put on record in some
permanent form. IL was then that
the joint committee of the two houses was
appointed, which committee had been
characterized by the gentleman from New
York as q hnmbug C mmittee, and b, h,
gentleman from Georgia as pirtizln c, M
mittee. There were four democratic m, M
bers on that joint committee and they TO-
NEEDED in in The report, which wac unal
imuu'. That report de, l,r,d that y
WAS clear from the evidence that !
was the d, liberate purpose Of The
authorities Of the rebel government so 10
reduce those soldiers by the privatlon Of
food and clothing as they might be unfit to
reenter the ranks. A large number III
these prisoners had come home from Belle
lie and Libby, where they had been
under the very eyes Of the chief head Of
the confederate government. Referring 10
the order for the establishment Of Ander-
sonville prison, M quoted yesterday by the
gentleman from Georgia, he asked how was
the order executed and to whose hands was
1t committed. 1t was committed 10 the
uhh's vi ptH. w lUucr, iluu Oh W0OIn We
Richmond Examiner said, the day tina, &c
took his departure for Andersonville.
"Thank God that Richmond IS at last rid
of old Winder. God have mercy on those
to whom he has been sent"
Mr.. Garfield then spoke in regard to Mr..
Hills comparison of atrocities Of Elmira
and Andersonville. He challenged any
democratic member from the neghborhUod
of Elmira, Camp Douglas or Fort Delaware
TO rise and say that any inhumanity had
been practiced there. No democrat doing
so he denounced the assertion as fearfully
and awfuly untrue.
Mr.. Plat of New York, read telegram
received by him from Is. i. Tracy, late
commander of the military post of Elmira,
stating that the facts justified him, Plat,
yesterday, in his denial of any inhumanity
or neglect in the treatment of the prisoners
at Elmira.
Mr.. Walker of New York rose on the
democratic side of the house, and stating
that he lived within II miles of Elmira, en-
dorsed the statements in the telegram.
Applause on the republican.
Mr. Hill of Georgia, disclaimed any pur-
pose in his remarks yesterday of charging
iuhumanity on anybody about Elmira.