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Terms of Publication.
3:r:-:2;t Herald
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Somerset Printin Company.
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aft. a M
y. M MAiv'ITN,
liESIDEI':-: DENTIST,
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DS1TTIST.
; i ;; ;:; t -. i. r'l-Ii's new I cil-iir.i;.
.V.a'.ii :r s Sir-.f..
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kr.Tiiic -i. teeth::
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HILL. Vv.
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Jills '. cue !
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LA VAN.
..nnd I;, tii.
D
lAM'tMi HOTEL.
u ro vsrov.'x pa.
sami :;., cT'u:n. i,-,.v.i;,.loi-.
r.;s p-
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h.r r.- l.r.- -
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t.tat-r. i-, K i
1
Fire esI LiMmecej
fi.il.ail LI
JOHN HICKS & SON, I
SllMI'.iET, I'A.. I
Aud Rcj.1 Estate Brokers,
r.s i Ari.isHi.i) wa.
1 pr-i-iiiiir
t
D. KNOX MILLER.
AKC IIITSKT,
N-... 4 SIXTH
i ilitt T,
Or Stre:t,
riTTMlVK.iU.
OMES FOK ALL.
i ;ve f.,r on t-rrrn w(:t;ir. t'r.r. r.f.. !
r r-.r. b u- r b in:iHiuai. b umi. Uaa.
lr:n. 'in1 r li. .r. m;u- r-il 'n . tv;l fcrt. i
i.- . in H
. rt ri: i-r (UBif in f,npvi-.a t f i
(r tn oi.c-
..... i t ,, . ... . . . ...
urui ere ou M LiVf M II.
ii. a. c. lu I. u (C.U&1 annua! i-nvinrnt
. . .,uVl ".T,i v "".."
s. enrol. N..ne Leed apply who It d. b aoiwr
aa-.i li.ctistri. us hal lrs. i 'all touo. aasotueofthe
pr'Per.i. wi.i f T rent if D'K odd s..n.
h -4 I) .WEVANH
e- i-.'-j
ii;..vi:V .w i""' !,ai a-tl.-mh. mrr w uw , ium f ia,,V-ieili haa Hieuis ueiuir tuat uvu.raicaae auu .Mf. 1'I.ATr akeil bilil wno wa.s ll.e eni iii-a-iis e ' y '""
T"---' "u.r-"-:-f .';-,:T i W e w.u. vvie;lirL,Jbl,l,Inwnfl,nw Idisappointmenl tnooj? tb pn-nets; author. , aad chs! !r-a :;t -rrii.- i;i-.ir.e. i
' "vl" 1 Vr"TV1rf,"s V'trU-jlnVm "Tt.'l-mor.tceuif iii-.i.-a! ,tbw ke p.re U,, lirth aDd m .leath, in u. ami in h-i. -bad been moredestructiT ot life than! M r. II 1 1.1. replied that 1.0 dida'tjand s'-i-btcr ;-.bi!.- ,-.t l.rjre y-rts;
v. 11. uc?ria. t J'-j";;i',,7ri.';,;;i..,,,U. I. j.M..rwik!ltuUcal-o-ni 'iW' f w .,'IiTaiU Aalfl them with mannathat.lr..pifr..m the ailV physical Cause. ! know. : Were b ih. ii.M. M-ruflM "H
!-'V:3r -M?': 't-r-wiS i V Av!:';r V t- vf'fnS ' rh'i"K., .ruYe.-i , , . During the wb.Je three rnantls vf .Mr. I'latt ceclarcd tLu be livt-d ! p!-rie ot. l IK-n -ratie M-.
;',:;!;;-;?:,'::A;,'r . . Wirz-a trial, tbe Federal Ooreroment, witbiu tbirt mile of Elanra. aud j Mr. Iittr. thr, - ur:..ed bi, r-
-r- - Ixri- with a., mean, at its d.l, bad I t.at the ,uwa e ..a.pialified.; marka rchtuve : ,!:, ?W ; X
. i.-'.'-.uifu. ual i."w:iiy en-'-i- Urtn their live, in the ohl Utne w.y,- not produced asmIe WilaA M eon- lv iV.r-u. , pri .t.c-r.s sr.J S--:d : l Coned-r-
..i.-.r.. - -..! , runiri VfkXVl new four ..I -nnirc and aiuan. tt-rvin - we.WIn. tiailnz as then :
r
1
11
VOL. XXIV. NO, 33.
msssm m
j.j cLiN'l'- STREET,
.7. ;iSTi'"X.l-A.
.. ; si. ptt-ti.W ii I T '. 1'h::s rvciv
!m u ( K-.-S Hue Tn ih.ll.ir. I'twnt
nil
i I;".,! '4 liii.iir.'-. MS mt mi", liitrresi in u in
' ill.'- -i! -o'1' ' Jcno fcti 1 lM.iuilwr. an I il n -t
1 i,!..'nwn ii" s MvU t'HIi'' f!--aii tnn c.Miiiii'un-
i .:. r,, v i,Ki: r.t n rel ei"-nt-. fr!rrm.. with
! I.1-r..I ru iii-i uujt .i-u- .ve:i :o l--rr jwen
' :-r Sr--. r.-n nf.rTjwrtu Hfr
I i;7r-.-s ILe lni' Mri i ao iinnl. rclff-
1 1 Lin ptimm:I'i; tx--mT-d .Tine L ink.
11 ...iu mi ! TSi r.i" '-'in ;
J. O.KI3I5IEL&SO
hell & Kimmel,
-oMEiisrr. pa.
. .,
Account cf Z-H:czta and oi-'
-...r!,t.l':v' CriS
CV EUotnt-ba rci;,.!'.
1 nCfcCu-clc :i --I p
'l DrtSCf tJJ UOUn- ,-v,.t .!i.v v.:ri. a in . u;.. e. ol every irvea Hnu
" . P . j ,t..a in t. l.ra-.u.-c. ami 4 the newest lu.cntf.n
ItTV for SllO. iiC.lCy i-CvUCa UkU
Collc-cuor.3 Eiaae.
Cambria County
8 A N K ,
cg .'iai. sr.rr.i.s.
JOKZJSTOWX'J.PA.,
I
:t".i"-' It's
. 1..
1
l,t-.s Trunitl-f!"d.
"
, ,,,.. an , ,,, t
-CrriiS-iie.!
A lis ii' Tdl td
''.Litis
-. i a-1 li- l-! b4 Ml.
. i. 111:1'- in i'.i V
I ..:..! t ' ;r.::
at lh ra.e 1
1, 1
1 10:i:i CI2EHT. JOHfl D. ROBERTS
! JOHN DIBERT&CO.,
BANKERS
LUEa
:i3 153 itJMW mini
j JOHIiSTOWN, PA.
, A-i:i;ul of Slertliants i4iil
lft Iter bu-incsis iejl' tolicil
'!!. liralU m-uotialile .in all
j I'tariH ol ilie o.umtry lor Mtlp.
I.'onoi lOillirii Willi Ollfvmsaiw
:K;le. Iiil-r-i.t ut lUe rate f
I'er eeuU r annum al
lotted oti Time tei.il.
Savins? Iepoit lloK l
etl. and Interest t'oiiipoanded
Seini-aBniially when ieireU.
A iia:e rai liauiittti; liusiiicae. Irani-acted.
. vj.
Ursina Lime Kilns.
T'.-.e r,r''er-!ui.'" '. are prepare.'. !e-t-o.-lsh
ai a. a.a
By the Gar Load.
Orders Licspccifullj' Solicited.
K. J. I5ATZ1-II A t.
;'-:;. JliM IS.
New Firm.
SHOE STOEE,
SNYDER & UKL
iraln ivrtreJiaetl Hie Shot
Slorc latelj' ow neil Jy
II. V. IleeriLH.
urc 1:1 c.i::i:.ir ti.e a tier.'.:
: t b-f w l..ive n .w m 1
ly n hiii.d as c mj iete r.
, eep cnni;:i i
Boot?, Shoes
and Gaiters
EOTIl of
! Eastern
in
d Homo Manafactun
i c-13 te foiiiid anyii-here. We als.. will have.v
katw cs:.in::y a tall u; ply ut
SOLE LEATHEK
-MOP.OCCO.
CALF
SKIXS,
Kirs,
AXD LIVING SKIX5
cru:
Is. wi:i a hitl line of
Shoe Findings.
Tt-. Hi.AIK MAXrr.UTt'RK DCPET
AIL.'S I will itc in ciurica ui
2s . 13. Snyder, Ksq.
i Wh..se rcpetat'ioo 6 maklaw .
! GGod Work and Good Fits
i
i I- ee. t tnorne In the Staar. The pahlle It r
s;ioc1.ully lnvitil t eell and sisnial wur ttork.
i a we are lietcrmine'l to keep -io.ls as kimmI al lb
: li ao.1 sell at prices as kw aa the hi west.
SNYDEE, & UBL.Ij
i D A T C J m . -T . . . r .
" - r i o I iio citmTK pruuiuirT
O I - arch.. No tee. auv.nce. Ne
i u.r. .imieoiiii. m.mui. wttB irr.renee.
rre uib.t lu Waaliijta, and fhuaweliiti.
. NNULLT BEOS. kMcTIOHE,
Mr-4 I" Fifth ArrP.ttstiurirh, Fa.
e
rrLKTUNS'
ami: iuc an cyc i aim:dia
r.EVisEi i:i)iTiON.
ii-ir-lreriiw t-J tb writers ..n ery
rh onsuiij .uwuacd nnuwUie tiileuf
ir'u 1W . Vi t'h. , U."clrc?1,uon
!i a Uj a.-i luU ixiri.-'-l tt,,!
ii-i-, 11 s Ut niui - --- ----
'i'.-L'n'avu u..'- uie r-ilt..r ami i-uhLc-r.
t..ai-iuuiaaa exm i ai.-l lL..mifi rwuiosu an..
u-i-.-uo a u cuiuuu,;uaiK-i AsiiJtiLAS .-
p.i:ii A.
i-weuurSe.d e nnicnr aua uidusuiaA acuvuj
i.ii.- : u ciuiii'.-iii.-i;.'. , , , ,
Afi-e a, 1 Ti..n t...nr ir rtIl kn-w.-ao
ln-.ve u..en uil uv liic iu.etnaul l'"'rtra oi
'il'J1'..! reroluiiiiri t! the last decaite,
wnh tii't u.nural rvr-uiivl 'l'"1 ' hiive
I..-..U -M lino M-wainultitaaeni new mi-n.wli.we
' miin-a an' in every nae'r-UMUtu, aiw oi wh. lives
cv. rv ,.ue in curi,.? f. kn-w the par.icn.ars. Ur.at
tm-tb-t have i.-n t..usrht aud imfTianl au-aet
niaiui.autd. ol an.cii ti.a Ui-uius areas yel j.re--rve.t
..nlv 11. the iwi.lrs.in IM 'ran .-irnt
1 puolt -a ifi- ..I t.o day, t.nt winch uht n..w to
I take iuea-place in iwioiancat and authentic rdi-
i1' ,., the pr-.-stot e-i.tion l..r the prefs. It
h,i'i, iVothei theciu.-r, wiu.s
! -l-'wn ii.e .:..riu.ith.n W the latett p..it.)e dalea.
1 j.u.t ., turai.-h an accurate Ille m",t re-
lh.. ,.ra.-li-l an,, as well as U icive a succinct ao
. I - - . .1 . I . . .r rr..VB lit lit ileal dl IllS-
p.inir and carcftil
i .. i. 1 ,t.if -a mt
tiie uii'i-i ample re-
! "nVim .if the orictaa! stereotype hbeen J
' U-I-.I. I ut every iiie nas neeu ...i... -
iyi.
iij: lu t.i.'i a new e
Iia-ti:i. wit.Ii itie
... . t... n.itiMiu us us itretlfs. r, rut
wi h
, ' . - . ...... i .rv YiM'ii liiure. au't
I Wb saV'irested by Hiitereaperieuce and eniargtd
I kn. i....!nf.ir..r the
..i 1. :.. . . .... 11 lii (.-iinr
irn time in ihe pre.-eut e.u:i u.ivc iJ"'
1 i.e ii;'j-:rj-.i":;? i-..r. . -
' t'T Hie sae.j; pi.-iori-i - -- -
"i-'ity a ad hree f. tiie spiac:U.i..DS tn the .ext.
The, emhrave all hranehes oi -- u! B;"u-
mi liis:..rv. and depiet the 11, ln.n nnd tr.
..rk.hl.- leature.lt H, aery. r-h.lec.ar. an.
an. sc nvii j.-'tiiv vdii''"' .
' srra-tii a rau-.er tu.iu ru. u. n--. , - ..
j have l--. n i-pare-i t.. Insure tmtr artistic en-el-i
l n.-e: ihecMi.f their accutl.iu it euvroH. and
In 1, Uhevci ihcv wiiiiinda welcome rc.p;i..n as
i an a imiriiM.. leasun- i the C y :l-.pa;.iui, sad w.
! Hit. .f lis hiifh character.
! this w-ra is e-td to cui.scrihers.mly. pavnt.lc
1 n deliver 01 each v.tnine. li will i-o w inploed
i i'i siit. cu hrD eiKV,.v .lii'aL. each .-..n;. niunit
iau iu-.it) uues. mil r.lu.v.rate.1. with s-vera.
tiiaAind W . K-iiifriivu.s. au-lwdlt uuiaerMU
i t.-rci i-:ta 'rapine Aia
PKICE AND STYLE OF BINDING.
Ia extra t'i.-th. per vol -
In Library Leather, per vol
In H OI I iK-K. y .M.irr.KC". perv.il...
Ia ilaif Ku'ia. e:r gilt, per vol...
In fi.il M rTud-o. amiiiJC. gilt e.ist-.
In full ha.-eia. per v. 4
l i.r . r. .-...in.ii s ruw r.-: lv. Snccee
3 S
.
ft
10
lu
, pT Vol
nn.o .-.n. ;..t I. .n. wlliiHissue.l ..nee intw.i momha.
Suci-iuien pag's ol ill Auiejian I yclopa.
Jia. showiua typ.t. iila.-tr..ii.ris, etc., will be sera !
im rit .ii. ivioliriili.in. i
Firs: ela-is cauvafsiz airen's want"'.
U,!res J. H. WILLIAMSON.
Agent, No. I0S SixthSu. l iitshargh, i'a.
decs
Pin
nrrrnr
tee
laLUilJiL Fl UlaiilUV L'JaJ
l i! II E V II I I. II
"SHORT LINE"
XXt:,.LS . LE KOUTE.
Tar. ?:i'nTF.-T I.inf.
M.T'Ski;.
IITT-trUrilGII and
AVASIIIXGTOX CITY !
This is the
c.mt niuK t Eornt to
WASHIMITOX tlTY AND UVLTIMOItit
Persocs panSut-ing Ticket by t!n R-wtl
TO
B.4f.r.Mo;.f:,
p.'7t..:r.rr.r;;.L
.Vilif i'O.IK
BOS TO -V. , c.
77i:;-c f.c firirih-ye of visiting
WASHINGTON CITY KKEF..
Puiiaian Tal:;.'.: Cars,
Air Drake, aad a!'
M-.lern Improvenients.
rao...,."- viia K2: THkfiri;n -.. i'a.-r:.ATK"s
QTllEOl' llI EXPRESS TRAINS
Fr in I). p. !,C"r. Gnat ar.1 V.'a'er Sis,"
A r 0 4 ;
fc.OO
A.
F.
DAJ1.Y.
DAILY,
( Except Sar, iy. j
Ft.r time of Local Trains, si-c Pitt'
1 v.Th Daily Paper.
'.1' "Save mr.ny honra tirr.n by
t'lio "Shout Link.
patronizing
Central Ticket Office, 43 JtL Arc,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
E. K. JIYSDm. X,
Gen. Sup't.
mNXELLSVlLLE.
Jf.iveia'ier. Iti, l7i.
URLI.SG: FOLLANSBEE & CO,
IVIerchant Tailors,
Ger.fs. Youth's and Boys,
Fasfeiai CMMai and
MsJIai
121 Weed Stieet, cnniir Fifth ATennr,
PITTSBURGH,
aprL
CLATK
ROOF S.
who are o,w baildlriir hnoses sl.i.uld know
tha' l I' eher in the leoij ran tn . nt on klate
K . s kl ui tin or shinttlea. Slate will last forcrer,
and non-pnirs are reijuire.1. Siaie ?ivn tbe pnr
M w iter t..reitern.. pihite it fire pmr. Everr
a-i.rf l.ewslaMild have a Slate rC The under
sijne! is l.K-ated in OuulierUa!. where he 'ha a
Kusl so, ply of
Peachtcttoin &. Buckingham
l-,r nxihinc the rery hew article. lie will nrnter-
take to pat Slate li.s.lt on H.sx-a. pahltc an.1 prl
eute. siares. Jar., either in town rr eonmry at the
uwei priea-t. ami is warrant in a. an awl aee
him or a.l.lrrt him at his Oth.-e. No. 110 Baltinxir
Street, limaerland, aid. Order anay be left with
N O A U CASEBEEK,
- Agent, Somerset, Fa.
W. TI. SsirLiT.
April 14th, 1M.
omer
SEW YFAR'! MliHT IX 1 II K OLD
II 4 I JE.
!V UFA riXICIA
The ml.'trcM nul by the eiovirg trc
Whin the y ar was In iiu wane ;
Anl the fruien boughs, as the wln.J grew higher,
koiuekeil a 1 the wlniWw pane.
Like a guet n.-ii-i 1 jen, an-l lonx deiajed,
Who liummt'il thru' l:i apl, . he. Wn-).-k!i.i,
PliTetl,
A tt n.itr chromallc n nm.
Th firc-llglit liicniertJ mi-jk an J hnt,
Ami the curtains' fern manlit sweep
! SkijIIcJ ac l jwdvcI in a sn-iuen xatl
I As the Jo-rs Ba.-WijJ.-in4 lik on.
j She tw ttw l. n Motsin mmr.
:j ib, an.l nui-.cn fttely ilamc.
! As if each ba.l a trvt to keep.
A fry?, with the hr.a?e that wan ouee .their own,
a tryt, one night in the year,
liuryin, wedding, tolling as then ;
Greetiuif their (racsts with a welcome kind,
Ealing tile's apple all clean tr-.m the rind
Then calling it hitler, like men.
The bride in her ceil like a bloss..iny nii.t.
Came siiently cp the stair.
The hrideroc-m beside, tat they shu-Mered. I wit.
At the sound of beseeching prayer;
At the subhlnst wail of a lu.ieral hyoin.
Aid their fair yonng faces looked pale and dim
Ey the funeral torches' glare.
S-Jiily the dirge died away on the ear.
The rjms were aU lit and ashinc
Viili jewels ami satins and w Jinan's :;rar
F.isliloned In iiualnt design ;
And the rdces of riuls rang load over all.
While the fee; o! the dancer" were siK to their
rail
An ! the goblets hriuimejuver with wine.
Aii, ti.e iiiiia wi.-re suon .jncneheJ, the vh.-l.t ail
Q.ute,
The red wines ail spilled on the flj.ji.
The (rarUnds all withered and dead nnderf'pot.
The goes' flown away as a tireeze
Whirls the ghosts ..f a thistle iway out ..f sit;h;
When the chimes of the New Year rails out on
-ti.e nlj;ht
With a noisier lian 1 touchicg the kevs :
The mistress mused by ihe waning fin.
While the bells kept ringing on,
S j .na and sii gini;, "O sou! aspire
I'roni the plane of the year that is g-.-ne,
The .iat of old error shak -- oirat its bir,
(iir ! Ihy.eir f.r the nw one, ant s thiu wilt
hear "
The T-i-ieeof the j rl at tlic? dawn ."'
Ben. Hill's Speech.
ilte Gcvennnent Ciiar8u Wl Ii-
hnmaiiity asl Cruelty.
i
The South Has Come
Back to Reign.
On January 11th the House pro
ceeded to the cousideration of tbe
Amnesty Dill, and was a Idressed by
.Mr. Hill, of Georgia. Ue disclaim
ed all de-ire oa the part of bim?e!f
aud bis ar.-ociatcs from tbe South to
rot peu ill feeling between the sections.
The country bad already suffered
enough from feuds. He and bis asso
ciates bad come here with the patri
otic ideas to remember nothing but
the country and tbe w hole country,
and turning' their backs upon all the
honors of the past and to lock, with
ai! earnestness, to find glories for the
future. The gentleman Elaine,
wbo was the acknowledged leader of
the Republican party in the House
and was the a.-piring leader cf the
Republican party of the country, has
however, willed otherwise, and seem
ed determined tbat the wounds which
were healing should be reopened and
tbat tbe passions which were hushed
should be reinftsmed. He Hill
wished the House to understand tbat
he and his associates did not recipro
cate either tbe purpose or the mani
fest desire of the gentleman, and
while they felt it their imperitive du
ty to vindicate the truth of history
as regards their section, they did not
intend to say anything calculated to
aid the geutleman in that Work of
criminatiou and recnmimination, and
nf L,f.i,irt(r nn ttiA wnplir t,. it it inia rtd
after the brave men have said tks
war f hall end
The KDilnman from Alaino bad
made two nuints in bis fDeech the
magnanimity and grace of the Re
publican party and the brutality of
iho.-e whom be was pleased to term
"Rebels." As to the first questiuu,
he did not propose to weary the
Houe to day, because, with the his
tory of the last fifteen years yet fresh
in the mind of the world, it was use
less to speak cf the grace and ' mag
nanimity of tbe Republican party.
With the master enslaved, with in
telligence disfranchised, with society
disordered, with States subverted,
with legislatures dispersed, its peo
ple couid not afford to talk of grace
and magnanimity. If tbat were
grace and magnanimity, be prayed
God to save the country in the future
from Rucb virtues. Tbe gentleman
from Maine bad made the grave in
dictment against Mr. Davis that be
was guilty of the morder and crimes
at Andersonvilie, and tbe gentleman
Elaine stood before the countrj
with his very fame in peril, if, att-r
making such charge, Le failed to
prove it.
He Hill would take up the gen
tleman's propositions in their order.
He Loped tbat no one would imagine
tbat be was here to pass aay eulogy
on Mr. Davis. Tbe record on wbie-b
Lis famejnust rest, Lad been made np
and Lis companions and friends Lad
remitted that record to the only tri
bunal tbat would give an impartial
judgment to an honest posterity. In
tre meantime, do eulogy of bis could
help it; no censure from the gentle
man Elaine could damage it; and
no actor resolution of tbe House
could affect it. Tbe charzo against
Mr. Davis was that be was a deliber
ate, wilful, fchemiog murderer of
thousands of bis fellow citizens.
Knowing the bigb character and rep
utation ot the gentleman from Maine,
he Hdl bad supposed when be
beard tbe charge fall from Lis lips
that Le certainly made a tecent dis
covery, and he listened for the evi
dence, but what was it? Nothing bat
the partial report of a Congressional
committee. TLe testimony read was
fXclusively ex parte testimony, taken
while the gentleman now on trial be
fore ihe country was in prison, with
out a bearing and without the eppor-
tunity of a hearing. If there was j
any principle held sacred in the An-1
glo Saxon mind, it was tbat an Eng-
set
ESTABLISHED, 1 8 53
SOMERSET, PA.. WEDNESDAY,
until he phoiild be coaf'rtmtitl w i:h
his witocriacs. Dat the trstinionv
was ant oqIj er j-arfr, bat was mu
tilated, iajjenwufly iniiiila'.ed, palpa
blv muiilatrd; must adroitlj mutilat
ed. Iu tbi eonofetioa Mr. Hill re
ferred to the statement nf Dr. .Juu-!,
one of the witnesses oa Wirz's trial.
wha bad beer sent bj the Conf - der -
ate G'jrercment t- niake a report as
t tne anoitiin or ADiiersijnviiie, hiit
i whoe report nerer reached the Cun -
j federate ambirttie. That rept-rt baa,
jiu the Land of the Jude Advocate,
I been muiildted. and Ir. Jones had
I Called the atteBll'JQ 'f the Clirt to
tbe fact, one of the suppressed elate-
nect ibe- name vl Air I'avn with ai
single atrocity; Even on the day of!
his execution, U'irz had been offered j
commutatioti-or Di.s sentence it be
wouiu implicate .Mr tav;, out ir. s
..li : I i, . . if ,
answer to bi. counsel as, ".Mr..,
ik-bade, you know that I always iid
Tou that I do not know aavtbia
about Jcller.-os la vis ; he had no
connection with rue as to what wa. -
done at Autltraouville; I would not
become a traitor a.i'.nust hitn or nv-
bodt else, evea to .-ave mr life.'M
Hut what Wirz, within two boiir-i of
hi. execution, would uot .-ay fir Lin
life, tbe gentleman from Maine say.-i
to the country for thesakeof keeping
his party ia power. Seupatijii..
Sir, Chrisiiauity is a fal.-eLood, hu
manity italic, civilization ia cheat
or tbe man wbo would not m ak.j a
fal.-e charge br bi. life w as never
'uiltv of wilful murder.
..Mr. Hill went on to ar.ue that, on
I. i , - r t in:..
tne logic oi Air. toame s speecn i
(holdiug Mr. Davis re.-ponsible for
I tue acts oi inuer;, i it-aiueut tj-aia; .
... -CTI--J-. I. ri ...
miirbt tie held refponsibie for the act.-
of McDonald aud Jotce, and he ark -
ed whether Mr. Elaine mearit t e.--j
tablish a rule of con.-tructioa that j
would authorize tbe country to ar-
rainie Freeident (Jrant for complicity I
ia tbe wbi.-ky frauds. Was Mr. Grunt j
: re-pousible. he asked, for the Credit i
ciuouiei . v. .u. u t. . j
or for tbe frauds ill the District of
Columbia aud yet Mr. Grant Lad j
absolutely sent to the Senate cf the
Lulled Mates i.r Conn; mation tor ,
Ingh uluce, tne name or a man Al-, rrotn Elanra. l erUaiM hecouM nave
luding to Alexander II. Sbepbard, of;Mnelled the smail-p-X that far; he
Washington who stoou charged be-'
f..re the couutry with the gros-ot I
speculations, and frauds c-n ibis I)is-1
trict, after the cnares uau been j
made and w bile tbey were pending, j
He Hill -3 neither the author
uor tbe diciple vf mcb political iog-i
ic, but if ltd KemlMUiiau'a fr.la.ii'l
proposition with regard to .Mr. Davis
were true, tneu ny tne same iogicj .-uttered in tei.-.-al bands, it we
General Grant, instead of being en-1 choose to tell. Thousands of our
tilled to a third term, was entiiled to!p,)(.r fellows came home from
twentv terms in twenty penitentiaries, i Klmira. F..tt Helanare and other
Laujjbitr
Thearijument was false ; it was a
libel on American rules of law, and
was wi'bout precedent; no precedent
for it could be found in any civilized
country, lie Hill acquitted Gen
eral Grant of complicity in the w his
ky frands, and the facts acquitted Mr
Davis of complicity with any atroci-j
ty anywhere. Air. Itill proceeded
to quote the law of the Confederate
Government on the subject of the
treatment of prisoners, in which it is
provided that rations for prisoners
of war shall be the same in quantity
and quality as those furnished to en
listed men in tbe army of tbe Con
federacy. That law, be Baid, was
passed by the Confederate Congress,
was approved by Davis, and was, so
far as Davis agency was concerned,
executed. Tbe rrentleman from j
.... -
Maine Las gone so far as to sav that
Mr. Davis bad sent General W inder
to Andersonviile for the purpose cf
organizing a den of boorrors. The
answer to that was en order locating
!,rU,0D9' ?rbic.h LMr Hi.'i Pr',cekld
read, and which provided that tney
should be in a bealtby locaiion. with
P'en,y of pure water, running
stream, and, if possible, trees, nnd in
tbe immediate neighborhood ot grist
and sw mi'ls. Tbat, be said, did
not look like organizing a den of hor
rors. Mr. Claiue had said tbat no
Confederate prisoner in tbe b mds of
tbe Federal authorities had suffered,
but that they had always been al
lowed to bay whatever they wanted.
The only aaswer he would give to
tbat was tbat he himself bad one
bad the b. .nor of being in pri.-oa in
the "ortb, and on the firnt day of i
his imprisonment the ofr.cer in charge
of he prison bad kindly told him be
would put him on Andersonviile fare
and would not allow him to buy
anything. lie Hill only got re
leased, from impri-oiiment after ten
days 4-fTort before General Dix, of
New York.
He then proceeded to discuss the
cause of the bormrs of Andersonviile.
He said that the first cause was tha
want of medicine, bat whose fault
was it that tbey could not get medi
cine? They didn't have medicine in
the Confederacy, and the Federal
Government bad made medicine con
traband of war a thing which no
country oa earth bad done before
not even the Duke of Alva. Even
tbe gfneral cflicers bad instructions
to examine women passing the lines,
to search their petticoats even, so as
t present their carrying medicine to
the Confederacy. Who, he asked,
was responsible for tbat? There was
also another misfortune, and that
was tbe want of clothing. Clothing,
of course, bad been made contraband
of war. He declared that w hatever
horrors existed at Andersonviile, not
one of them could be attributed to a
single order of tbe Confederate Gov
ernment, and tbat every one of them
grew out of tbe necesnity ol ibe oc
casion, which necessity was fastened
on tbe Confederates by tbe conduct
of tbe other side.
He challenged Mr. Rlai le to meet
him face to face and fact to fact in tbe
discussion of the question, declaring
that tbe time was. past when tbe
country could accept impudence of
assertion for force uf argument for
the truth of history. He Hill
didn't want to unfold tbe ibapier on
bis side. He was aa American wbo
honored his country and his whole
country, and it was not pleasant for
7
JANUARY 2(5, IS7U.
biin to brie;? forward proof thst a it
pvrtioa of b":s cinatry lin-i been guiltr
..f iif-.ii t-riaie ur wilful treat!iirr,t f
liit-i. h rri.r- kiiw iineMfilili! fi'om
a cute iif r. ad Le vv:tiitt'l the ;
p. opio to recoUt-et that, .- that Lere -
aftt-ribey thoultl a-H be Lurried tuto;
ati-'ther war. Jjiiil, a a set-off to lUi!
' t-iitlet.iaa"rf iU:ii.
! abutit Auutrs..uvii!e, Le
tatfiiieiit
.vuul.l r'.-ail
J Hutue ex!racitf troiu a loiter written
; ly a C-'iifederdt-j e jr.-on, who wa.
' a j.ri-o:ier cf war at Eliiiira.
'read por;io:'..s of that letter, in which
j ii wm taied that the m rt.i!itv at
E.tiilfU W.1 not i'.-.---i tilda 8l Aflifr-
! sua villi
ilr. Hit.L. retried that Lc in 1 net
say tbat the eutc-tuentd were tru-
but oniy thai they were as ood oa
the suifuit-Qis ipiotei on tLo olfcerjaud trati-p irt t-
Hk'
Le mci'L-lv used tLera as
2t I- I1-'
te,t!ii
S. Uut. after ail. what was th
Ja - i to the decree of iiii-ery suffered ia
: Nurtberu aud S-.iu:hcru prisons t Ti.e
j ttj. wa-i the rt-.-ali. Tue
LIr Stantou. Secretary of
repori of
War file
! Kpubiicu side of the Iloti.-e will
U-lieve Liiui exbibi.td the lact tbat
t,0 Federal i."iocera ia tbe Lands tf
the Cohft-iierate autriontics
liuriuir
the war, 22.57a bad died,
and that
w i
ut Uoii.'eii.-rate prii-jaers ia i-etteral
hands, 2)5.-137 had died. Surgeon
Geatral Uarao- (be supposed tbe He-;
publicans would Ixlieve him also)!
bad givt-u-iLe number of Confe-ier-1
ate pri.-uuers ia Federal Lands daring j
tbe ' ai S2:j.00U aud of Federal .
j iirione:s iu Confederate Laous as
t ilO.tmi Therefore oat of the 070.000
pri.-oaei s
only 22
ia
7C
Uollit
L'deraf
Maaa-,
while
bad
dieii.
out oi tue
220,000 Confederate nris-1
oneri ia ii
u!ed
The rat
Cobfedcin
e 1-etlcriii Lanus2a.i:." bad
.fas t a eiVe per
in-uaers ia
cent, of the Coi f
Federal tiie f ' T-rt
liiae p.-r j location
baud- died, and los than
cent, of Federal prisoners ia
the
baud- of Confedera.es: mv
friend,
raddn-.-i-inir Mr. liiaiue witn irrcut
c u, iiu i i, u. ii: tue iiijiin-uia .
1 would have Mieved General
Uariies ia preference to any p ditician
over there. The g-utlem in I'iatr.
shvs ne lives thirty-.-iit miles away
certainly could not have seen it; aad
1 venture to say that, if the .-mall-pox
was at the priu camp no one could
have
t him nearer than tbirtv-
miles lie is a woudtrfu! witness.
rLatiLterl, but it is not eoaal to the
matitared evidence which the gent'e-
ina.i from Maine tiilroUuceij yestcr
dav. W'e know bow our prisoners
places with their hngprs uor.en o!f,
with their toes frozen otf aud witb j
their teeth fallen out. Rut the great
question is. atla-t, who wa3 re-p itsi-j
ble fr that slate of things t and that j
is really the only important question. ! The New York 'f.-Jmn-. ia 1 ', language"!. "Tbe";obiiniao?tv of the
He went on todiseassi the history ( referring to the oeoarreue.-s which I;or.ornT to"our )r;Soner can be no jn.
of the exchange of prisoners, stating j Lave related, says: (I sapp-'se you ! tiiifdjiorj f,-r a' d'rerrr,rd bv .: of th
that fell iTooositi jus from the Con fed-!
crates lor exenange ana ior
amelioration of the condition of
th.
Ills
prisoners, were refected by tiie Fed-j
eral Government. I
air. ISi.aine a-ke J Mr. ilui w netu
er be Lad not been a member ot thci
Confederate Senate.
.Mr. II ill replied that be had been.
Mr. Elaine then proceeded to
quote a resolution offered in tbe Con
federate Congress by Senator Hill, of
Georgia, to the following effect:
' That every nersoa' pretending to be
I..
a soldier or officer of the L nitcd
States, who shall be captured on the
soil of the Confederate States after
the 6m of January, I Soo, shall be
presumed to have entered the territo-,
rv of tbe Confederate fetates witb the
intention to incite insurrection and to
abet murder, and that unless satis
factory proof be adduced to the contra
ry before a military court, before
which his trial shall be had, he shall
suffer death." He akcd Mr. 11:11
whether he was the author of that
resolution.
Mr. Hill I will say Vj the gen
tleman from Maine, very' frankly,
that I have not the slightest recollec
tion of beuraog it before.
Mr. Elaine You do net deny it ?
Mr Hill I do not know. Mv
owu opinion is that I never saw the
author cf thct resolution, but I have
no recollection cf it. If the gentle
man can give me the circumstances
under wcich it was introduced, I
may "ecollect.
-Mr. Dlaixe On the Grst of Octo
ber, ISO 2, the Judiciary Committee
of the Confederate Congress made a
report and offered a series of reso.ij
tions, and thereupon Senator Hill is
recorded as having ofTered the resolu
tions w hich I have just read.
Mr. Hill I was Chairman or the
Judiciary Committee in the Senate.
aud very likely, like the Chairman of j
the Committee on Rules at the last j
session, I may have consented to that;
reptrt. Laughter at the exper.se of !
Mr. Dlaiue
Mr. Elaine Does the gentleman
admit that he made that reiv.rt '.
ilr. Hill 1 do not know; but it
is very likely. Derisive laughter on
the Republican side.
Mr. Elainf. The copy which 1
have quoted from is entitled "Repub
licanism in America." I wish to
kuow whether the gentleman was the
author of that resolution.
Mr. Hill 1 really do net recol
lect. Renewed laughter oa the Re
publican Bide
Mr. Blaise Persistently The
gentleman does not say that lie was
uat the author of it.
Mr. Hill I do not; but I think
I was not the author cf it.
ilr. Elaine I thought that as the
geotleusau's effort was to show the
humane character of the Confeder
ate Congress, this might aid him in
remembering the facts.
Mr. Hill With all due deference
to the gentleman, he did nut think
any such tbioc Laughter He
though; he would divert me from the
purpose of my argument.
Mr. Blaine Apologetically Oh!
no; the gentleman can have ail the
a r tn a
V4
Uj
,! ihu; L w-in;?.
-Mr II ir.r. Wi. : r;
'CoT)r-iic; i'- U r.'frr;::i.:it u-jTi
t ::
ke
: ar
' t .r.t"ft '.V
the Vo:J, tU-Tn:r f'i.i:i
d n--l ref-ilt tr : '.'i I
dif 1 rte-l bf tue
:r- t-tt
sf; 1;:
',1 '. H'
; c.ur-e t
: u:--f v "
:r .,!'.!
,lLU that
i i -: : . . "i
ttji-r ..f :
in'ak ir. .
po-e ws
n r :iv.:;-.:i
f !.ir-ry '
ti i Ili-.r.v-jV
Ah- iLvr ! .
1 tt'.e f '''
. r-,... j,- ;.,r,
irr-) th'
f k: "
y.-r
t
m: i.
y:,r 1
-i i :
nr.. ; I c
1 - ... ,
ii
t.) (
1:.-child. N :
.1 I
man
'.VulliM
but
stria-
fives'
late ivtraaie:.
.:i':v !;;
; iu Au ;-':rt, 1 5 ' !,
: Gavi-rauieDt
if th- I'e.l-rsi
;'...! j-i-u.l teart:tT
Saviinrmii, t be ('in-
ls-.vtr:saiet-t 'A'oti
tad w. 'Jlide 1 r-ri:-"'';
! 1
;r n
!'.'rj ;a i.
' bind.s witb-.i:t an iivalet.t Tba
! nr.-t) ;Hioii which wa- C"'fi!fr.ttn:c.ited
j to tue Fcdei'iil autLorities ir Auca-t
1801, wi- not ans Ai red until Leeera-
!ber, IS:'., wl
a some h:ps were
t Savannah. 1 cc records w
I cc recor ds w.ii .-now
' lliat tbe chief Miffriajr. ibr
chiofi
, ni'Ttaii'
t s
Ander.nvtlle ie-!f
t.vttn au ra-t aaa j i.-c ortr. i t.
i e cO'.iini to anay iu.u suueria
!lav tbat suffering byi
akiag you U tke ' our p-i.- ;ers otfj
our hand.-?, without na etp.uvalcnt and ;
without a?kiii? you ;-j returu a mm j
fr them, and you rvfu-ed to do it. j
.Mr. 11:. 1 went on to quote a feries of
res.dutioas pa.-rcl by iht; Federal;
i ;.n.-oaer-i at
Andcrsonvi
oa tae
! i-.ii of Septembc, l'Jl.
ia wr.;eaif,
aii due t ra;-e i- iiv a to I
C
I'O -
,l
trite ' ivernmect for the attention
paid them, aaJ 111 w n:ch it is -aiu
that the Uiier:nu's 'o;ca tuey enir.is-
ut caa.-ed iu'.eaUouaii
en sen v-'- -v
'."rale ti '. erua.eu:. oa'.
'-v
of circumstances. C
';"!
u;i oi iu;ii resold. !oj. .-ir.
.'.i r.
Jill
I
lirartT nrn -arn always:
; L-.nc-t and tt;.
Soi-tiir- n-vr -lan-,
iet 0 tiie ta'.emt.'tii.-
(lasers at A':di-r-o;i-.
der. 1 .v'.a! 1
i ui i. .j-j.--.. - . ... .... w..
ille, as coataiaed ia thai tes-u!u.e.'s.
! ia preference to the whole tribe !
j Repa !iii':au pjliti.i.ia. Laab cr
i oj Ucuiocraii
ciide.J ' Lat caa
j ai 1 ut taope.'p.u
L - nL - b ai-peala front
t -
s c.va sold.e
Aua yit t
iii rt.-poa-tf t j mat, m:o- :
cor ci:u not c-jia
ed, were ail the
Dy, ne e ;ni iiid-1
iipptii
IS re-:s.C'l .
W'bv d:i lb-- Federal autho-ritie.
r'-'
use 10 iiltoW the.r own .-dr,'e-ias to,
attend tneir owu Soiuitrs. stra pr.s
uuers oi wi.r, aud to carry taeia rut .1
icnie an I coaitoris.' Why did the
Federal Gove-anient rel'udo U fc.t
ebauge pri-oaers, man t,r man and
oiiioer l..-r oaitr ;' Why did it refu?c
to slaad up to i:s own s.-lemc cj;; age-;
mt'iit, ma-.ie
ia 1So2, f.r the eS-La.a-" '
of prisoners .' Wh .iia the faait . j
Thtro must be a rr a sou f.r thi- groat
atrocity, and that is tbe next pa: at to !
whi'.:h 1 i.-a t ) cail tno atteati.'n
the House. Li-ten to the reason.
would ticiieve tL
iuil a ifij.nr 1.1
von iij n.
: August thy
t Oiioeve 1
r thels ol;
i ; ,
3 )
red '
the exchange, man h r rr.aa. (i -i.
Grant then telegraphed the f "i'.Jv
ir.noruat order: 'It is cara ia our
I a
rcctly o
mence a
iadirv'ctlv. If w
com
whieh n, we
whole
-v stein of e.Xiici;'.
liberates aii tie prisoners t
Will have to fight on until t!
South is exterminate!
If we
L:.!J
those caught, thor count for no more.
ha.i dead
p.ien. At this particular
time to nloa-e a.i rot-el pns. aers ;a ,
the Xoitii, would itisure Sheridan's;
defeat and coainntaise our safety :
here.'-' ' !
Mr. G Attn ELl a.-ked Mr. Iliil fr.r.i ;
what book be was reading.
Mr. Hill replied tha: tho o!a:;.ej
from which he was reading was tlc;
Life of J iferson Davis. Derisive
laughter oa the Republican side lie ,
a.-kd Mr. Garfield w hether he would j
say that the telegram was not true.
Mr. Garfield I haven't said aj
word about the tele?rat;i ; I merely j
! asked what bonk it was. j
Mr. Hi i.l The extract in tLeboi k;
is taken from the New York Tribune
of lGt; but here is General Grant's;
te-tim.nv before the Committee oni
men u-v.u ia iii.iie.u p. ....u., . tjnngs nara.-n'ps, tii am. sorrow, pain ., v,t. ! r, - i 'o i.. tr,
, . . i . : . v , , , . 1 . , . ... r t " a-t'oau, j.i.j on s.eci oiaoes m-
t-uuange mem, bat . buw.ua- .... aaJ oevastation, and he is unworthy ,tMti.f iri,3 wbet.; artil,lIa saow
moso lei in tee rana, .o ugu. our j t0 ;jC cossidr-red a statesman, lo-king ; u t,r,ivi(e!,. llhi of papt;r artd co..
oattles. .very man relied o p, . t(1 th paeiUcatiot, of the c -uatry, ; t' a w are ,Qowered down
ro.e. or otLc-rwisi', tecomci. an -civc; vvho -ni parade the horrors in-cpa-:, f aa ekctr:c u hi
a.. , ier aaiii.-: us at once, either di- ri.t r.,e ,P ,,.. ..t . ' .. . .
the Conduct of the ar, taken on the J rtsea; no pa:it ....-nits, to reopen no j
11th of February, lt6.V iou bc-:etrife. we Cu0te wUll a patriotic pur-
Iieve Lim, don't you ? Laugnter.jj pueCt() t0 whatever ia our political!
Mr. Hill here read General Grant jIK,er i.all be to restore aa Louesr,
tes.imony before the committee, j ecoaomital and coa-titutioaal admin-'
plaining the reason why he was op-j tUation t,f the Government. W'e 1
posed to the exchange of prisoners, j C0E1C .-barging oa the Union no!
and w hich was ii effect the same as j wron?. juion never wronged '
was given in the telegram quoted, j lfae ub . fce mun has been aa ,
one sentence being ia these werds:( i
.r a: i .1. tt nJ r 1 I .I,, r. f inrl
to reinforce the enemy, and an imme-,
,iia:e re-uinption or exchanges would ;
have had that e-IFect, without any ;
iuiu uui 'iiTi.1 iia......., J" "
corresponding benefit." Air.. Hill
then quoted a letter from Junius j
Henri Erowne ia
New York
Tr,'n:i tn the effect that General !
........ , . (
Ruiler had stated ia a speech ''
Lowell, that he had been P'On'i-;
ted by -Mr. .Stanton to put loi warn j
the negro question, ia order to com-,
plicate me extuaagc oi pi is-iiiti -,
Mr Rrowne's comment utoii it be
ing that Mr. Stanton w as the digger
ol the unuamed graved which crowd
ed the vicinity of every Southern
prison with never-to-be-forgotten
horrors.
Mr. Hill then proceeded t) sa.u
up bis argument arI saM: o na.j
have we nrovea : i nave pro. ei man
the Federal Government broke the
cartel deliberately. I have proved
that they refused to reopen that car
tel w hen approached by Mr. Stephens,
as a commissioner, solely ca the
ground cf humanity. I have proved
that they made medicine contraband
of war, and thereby left us the dread
necessity of supplying prisoners with
such medicines as could be impro
vised in the Confederacy. I have
proved tbat tbey refused to allow
surgeons of their own army to accom
pany their prisoners to the South. I
WHOLE NO. I-2S1.
wt.i tL.it tiie Or.
1 pr.-p.'-..-1 t re:u
t.iue.j. -virij. ;:t -
1'I
f I''.'
a-3 ! that y
t;;. .i I.i.
ii: .1' '. :l .'
,1 v- r ii
:. 1 1
l lia re r,ru v
: in Ci..:;.:.!
tbi-y w !
tiial i: w -ur
! r- li
i-r.-i itUr'.
; Ji. I.I. It as
'r.Mliev t- i-t
ra.hor lha:i
-h .u l h ie i
rv !or,v. I
L.IV;
I: x.l t
b :
a
t..
ut Antler oovi
e-irred in jris
ti.- wber y.-M
i it tii- pt-U-.';
: '. i u r
ltd;.- ;'
.'i'i 1 ':
death '3J tan
iK'r
i. .'jr pr: .T.-i i-i
tLsi ari iT v ir ri-'
b:ioti. W'liii V'.-: ir-n:
y-.,ur h-i .!-
j t.-i ii :
lea: .! n t'rou
.Mai ie r.--'5 ai'a t ) .ci "e ! .'.a t-
that UJnaiii.i'i-J clT-i-ha .f i!ti-.
Wi-.L-.at a 'ai t l ) .- i.-t.:;n :;, in iiioa '
he siijs. "Aa.l h-re. ...-f.,r? my i '.
ti.r'u-ann my Word.-, kn-ini'-.r li"
full latent ttZ'l imp Tt, I dt-cl-.-e tli
neiiLor tLii tireii- i i" tLo Dak''
Alva ia tLe L-'W C'-si-.trie.s nor tl
' ai t -acre t..f i-'aiur Darb -'f-oii
the taaaiW .-crews i f th Snan
:-b It-
' ipM.ssti'ja iiecia to citi'pnro in
atroci-Aii.J.r-.Vad
rl.c
d tMt,
i tv wita tao tiiijf
Ci'itoe o
suovil'c," let hiai a id t
i. '
atr-.taties cf An.
:-r- oi .-;;!
I'ccia to C''a!Ti.ire
h
I-.'Iiuira, t f 1',-rt Pmi.-lvi. of F-rt
i.viaware :
a:.d of aii the ntrai
!"- iiviiio aid Elalir
r (overnuiCDt s'aii.:
ui ail Te-". :s!i;:'i: v
gies '
, th"
; ac-
zv.V
i n .tu a; Am
h.-tli a: Aa
Coiifeu. rat
qaitt. d fr
bfaraf."
Mr. Hu.r. t!,e:, !ir.:i,,l rr, a
;-,.,.,.fi made j,v JeiTer.m Paris to
the Confederate MoJd'er after tbe re
, ,.t rtr.
ierai
McC!
m
e-,
i I'-..", rFnirnlr. ryl.'.nrr r.f
; w.i- their humanitT to the wnn'id.d
! and tl e Tin-inert kn h falii.n int.,
thr-ir bar.Ta. He also refer-ed fo tl;o
i us int tr.e tiir iir.on. . sn-.u , .u-r
which Mr IJV.ine had o'l i'ed vc-tt r.
dav, & aushi.ritT ajain-t T' lvis. h i
t ,t, ,tn p., ,;. .t
t, n.,c; .".t,t ";',.;
t!Mv T'lir) thr f'onfi-deracv Tii
gentleman from Maine bad inrr-!
. fl I ti at, w Itn,,: 4 T .) nr, : re- 1 I 1 ' A - a : I V
' f.f jnhti.initT. a-.d vet the wiine-a
, eaj, tyt .f,0 fitir.imltr cf p-vi!
n.,.in! r:3 tjjfl ir;,n,f(i(l',,racT "Mr I
'-' i ni'l al- fi-i-.tc ! the filhvit fr-nn
the
R ' t h r.i o n . 1 'nm i n "
Th
cnern v
rnc tr
:n one
cac ;:
tiirann
r.i.'ed '
crueitv li an
theii imti'iaitv. ther are no-v and
j fiae-.-. rien T-iP GArnr. flre.u Tnfti.-eirre r.n
the people of the oun'rv tt:'' worst
hnrrora of Imrhtte.-ir.a itnil nm.iTin-...l
war; vet. in srulo ot tr.is. ii cs!ea
in with the en(mv, h is cren'lf ai a'
sa'-kinc! dove." And that, c nrina.-d
Mr. TIi!I. U th? trnfh. Thr.?e r,f oa;
w'.o were there at tbo time know it i
to be a fact. One of tbe most per-i
si.-tect cbarsre! brought by the Rich-!
i mo mi r.ramir.i'r an: same r.tn.rs
T- 1 -,
asrafn?t Pavi-, was his huniniry.
(-rpr 3D,j nver Cf3Tn jfP. D;vi-
,n l,,arfi t,-, 5.r. when asmiied to
; to retaliate for the horrors milicted
i on oar orisoners TI iiaote his very
U. 1, i:!rujp, 0f civilized war'areaad Chris'.i-
i aaity."' Therefore he persisted in it.
and this paper cried out against h.rn
that he would rain tLo Confederacy.
j Iat v.-fcv onng np Sllh foin;rr.;s :
j U ar is always horrible ; war alwavs ;
"' i
keeping up the Jtrife which produced
those horrors. Mv m. S-2ge to the
gt'iii.eman ir.m ..jaitie is to..-: let:
are no Coaf-derates ia thi.i II-;u-e ; ;
thtre are no Confed'-rate ambi-lo.-.a, 1
desires rr purposes in this House: '
but the Soui h i here ; and here she
intends to reign. Enthusiastic de:u-
onstrati-ns oa ti.e Democratic std
and ia tLj galleries. Let fanatk-isi..
do i-s worst : let it pass its nnliifyicg
act. trample on the Com-titii'mo.
negate me p..jges id tue r a acr-,
incite raius oa oor lei.iii. mur.ip.v
in'lue. il.es until iii'-y .-tnin oe, i
the stars ct aeaven or the sands of ;
the sea shore, without number; but
know tui-i :-r ail your iniquities me.
Sjuth w ill never again seek a reun.dy
in the ma-iaessof another seee.-sioa.
Renewed applau-e. We arc h-re ;
we ar? ia oar Fatti.r's hoti-e; our
brothers are our companion, and we
are at homo, thank God! fEnthaii-
every Stitc tutterv
of every
co,ur- ia ' m.rjca e j ba.-g'j ail
uur w.u1. to tha.' frr er ,,f
fttaal;t.j wiich ueTfr fet p; u pledge
or obeved a law. We sought to.
1(;i4Ve oe association ef those wholaow t- Lave colored people
I w.-.in'.il nut keen fn'.elitv to a Covenant ;
n- .u. ..- i. .,. . ,-.,!.
ll c SOUg.il. lis jo us uiiiatiic.'1, w . o't
j.r from having lJt our fidelity to
the Constitution, we hugged it to our
btMmi aad carried it with ns. '
of ;be
id Cas aad Douglas, you who
fought for the T'oion tor the sako' of
the Union, you wbo ccad t.j tight
when the battle was ended anl the
sword was sheathed with you we
have c ti'iarrel. We feit your heavy
be midst of the struggle, but
0f cannon we beard
arm in
... .
v; f timings r n.e tour:
'brothers to come biek. W'e are here not spoken. She modestly remarked,
to co-nperate with veu, to do what- "Well, bmdder, you go to hell, yon
ever we can, ia spite of all our tot- deci dar too."
rovs. rebuild tbe Union, to restore, :
peace to be a blessing to the country There is a compositor oa tiis pa
aad to make tbe American Union; per whi invariably speU Jerusalem
what our Fathers intended it should : with a G. and all the angel, ia heav
be the e-lory of America aad the jen eouldnt convince him tbat there
basing of humanity is such a letter as J. His pleasaot-
, ' . . i:nV. will be recoznize aad we trust
Rat yon gentlemen, wfae persecuted. c fc.ve beM
s by your mfiaelities until you drove, J- tbem ,0 enoa?b.
claimed to be the only friends of tbe vt moc- a
jUa'ou which you had denounced m
i a "league with the devil and a cov-;rn-nt
with b-!l ;" yon who follow
up ihe war when the soldier who
',,,-nl mve nia.'. pea.-e and
1 ' i ' '' 1- j.-i a,. h
tie
iyr..:::,.t,:;.i wh.... .
i'.-k-- v t ry r... 1 f,,r
f--t..-.-'-;u. h-A-ev-r
!fe:.'d
; sa t- Far: at':
and ex ic'ioj.
, to you c i
V.'.; s-',tv.
::ri-.-.-e:1. W.ii C.
:.rr!, ho"cver
- ...
tfel
IC, WCI:0 we
'.c-.-:.n.'. we ::ay thij
:i t roa, ia :-d spirit of
Lave but one aaiuitio-i,
add -i'.r p- !i'i.;al j-nvt-r
I' .i m ,.f .h
. r C'!..ij.. I FjLUt L-;.-:ii
.v.- :i iul to live i;i 1
.;::r t.-J C"';--ti:;.li. a.
! rei t
; v.-,
i- r
t
r,
-t- ! t:
l - i V .Ml 1,7
r v
a !!"'c. a,''p'. I- ".a. 4 i.-t;
1
: : i I i a -.a." ."t'.it W .- u
i .t f r a i ai o o.i i a i i
','.- a r i I t'.e L :i; .-a
. -.it t :vft it ' !)e . i
: r . : r : ':r thf nten '.v.i-i
'! : t : ps "it-a 'J- W i' 0
"i ;i "' iU : i::. Si: l Itt'.'t.
:-k y i. '--.t-v a,f i i f tr,- t.o-
..:v, t. r:.-e a: v.- a.i .iur
:.. ..::; l . ?:;!! y.-.r i-!--i
t: . t. ' r-'ts.iir ' : r-'Hii- ia t
r.'. i i.'ii-.i.'fs tL" i'a .'.rv.
ir i -.-if iia.-K. Oj'-ia the pu.l
'. i- sit!-i O! tbe l".j:ure that
i be t a creai.-t patrio the
pi'r. the a. patriot
: , .!.-.- m- -t t - r-: r tbe
:' p t. p-mai
of rho :"f..re. r l..,vj.j sh-I
i ."ippia-j-i- on th.' I t-tiM i r it-
.1 :i
V . ..
t..
.1
a
truc.-t
w a j
a ; .!..;
ti
a-
it ! t
.M.-
i.-insl .- L.
t i , t' (;.:.. fi...' ttic
'ai'..; w;M ia'errtip:i-,i
-'I;'' !.' '"a the S"-:.i;-.' a::
i: c a: t! .a ,( that b oly i:i
a v.'v.'i. tn.' di-a ; h f i'.t-irv
tu 'v -I. iii) .-on.
.l' AKi.AM' r..-t- 1 1 ..ff.-r the
dulioii.- ut rc-pi'i-t, Vai ia
ti.. ialer:-:- iiitt-re.-t man'.-
oy a
; l." lU.'
, i-u:nr
iJcut
i: -' .ii
vi-j .v
A
al
le-'.e l '3 th
'.-Ti 1 t I d'
morro '.v.
Aaiac-tv debate
. bo
tii.
tir-tj-
To iLat,
lo-vevcr, Mr
:-.:a:.ir and
Kf.llj; .
aaprece-
i . i.i-
1
1 L'- '. .;..r (is-; w;tt
a .va,
' we;
ar.d
the
.ed
pr .cee.lie.gs of the o'ay
vvita .-..fi-Le ia eu!-.rv
f .Mr. J "hn-
- a. iti-iiie !'V M --!-.a. McFarlaod.
I'll raLur-', Vioan;. Wadd.-il, Con
ner, Cjx aJ Turoekai'-r-oo.
li-'.v lit-tlj S.ut Its .Nismc.
i.:
' i.'.'
1 1-,..
Georsje M. V ; : I ; : . r,
:i-!-ir-Ate t Con zri'ss
iiiiiiiii' '.'iDinnaitv.
! w
i ';'
' At 'he ti
' .-rca.'iiza
j v.i- a id
!Cr i i' ci
t
.0 rliT'
new
ct ot iht:
Territory
as a mat-
-r of tae
i a r ; i a s
tii
aie, he w'a
i,3 the II
,tes-::.ti"tve?.
il.a.-.:
: .. 1 .. -
iaiv -,'
lav! li
i .v;,h I
f R.
i -a i
i i i i j T
!
iiiiii
-..-a pr !
-d without
ten to a reer.u'nt.
wb'.ii-e f.i.T.iliarity
s was pretiV We i
ill.
an;
&u: s'i, v. a -
1,1 i-j:.-lati
tia. O le-thui-r
r-'in I
tr.e r i -r li tt ?
ed to br some i f
e friends for a suj.'e--
f them said: '' one-a-oi
smooth, now, wich
t i r t of no-anil! . to it.''
har-ps-ned that the little
i t' oae of the.-e gentle dea
:Lo :I i.'r that m n-cia with
r. i the i'oetor. who was
...v .
ui o a
. e . , i .
fond of cLil'in n, hid ju.-t been ea!!-in.-hT
u him with. -M i, ho, come
and see me."
Xviiiiag co aid Le better, and tLe
veteran ixp'.urer promptly rcspon-led
"i h iLe nan:.? "MjLo."
"Rat what dots it mean?"
'Hem of the m iiiataias." replied
the vj ti wilted I'oftor, with a
-lance at tne fre.-h face beside b:m.
1 the ia.i ri.rv
rprvtation, iiaetce name,
to tL: day. I'r. W iiling
tit it at the time, or soon
with a most crieefu! ap
2 a.- -?!:
t-.d-J me
afterwa
preciation of the banior of the thing,
aad I have often since hear I h;:.i fe
hearso the st- rv.
estrisiaa !shl'a Knlrrtainiueat.
He iAtc.-t i ari-iaa ! ;ilv is aa oo.
Arrtericaa one. Tb gr?at -circus ia
ihet'hr.mp- Eiysces has been turned
into a rink tor parior-.-katiog. Ia
rue
j.ei-U'iUe ti-e visitors tbat
thev ar
riiuiag about on ice in.-tead
':.!::.::. -; unci! t iiiitiirinary moon.
r,,.aiI)j; The Catholic Church has a
m.,,.l, T,-.-.tt:F r -n.iw.mirnc! thai thu
v h ii-b I'.niiPs '.if every vearin Rome.
The great basilica of Santa Maria
Mogg icre is built on land marked by
i I'.i'.-.ie'i! as f.!I of snow en a cer
tiia A iu n-t. It contains a chapel
,,.T-, , ,y th? R-jrghes family, with
a dome'haped roof. Each year, oa
anaivA-.-ary ei" thj snow fall,
' through the aperture ia ti e crown of
ab-;th,, dnap there flatters down open
tije pr'. -t-and worshippers helow a
how e
Ol
agrant white rose-leaves.
Th's is sorely one of the prettiest
methods i f e-'. mnienioraiing a miracle
ever de'. i-i-.I.
.,,..!..,.!
Tn -f.
... atr.i.ati
.vim go around with the
a box in Calif.rnia
chart. he- plead and argue the case as
they g along. One of the gentie
men recently extended tbe box to a
rough locking miner, who slowly
-aid the deacon.
' Can't ds it, deak," said Dill.
"Why not isn't the cans a good
one?-' '
"Yes, good 'nuT: but I ain't able
fj give nothing ."
"Pooh I I know L-tter. You must
r-ive me a better reason than that.''
"I owe too much money."
..n-ei. William, roa owe God a
niueh larger sum than anv one else."
Thai's true, but he a-n't a pushia'
f me like the re .-t of mv creditors."
When it was not so popular as
the
fhn-r!,c; a n.I..reil Wiiman nrcsented
. i - ... t. ?..'!
i. e r sr i i I'.a a.inissiou 10 so. uaiu-
w ia's church ia Eostun.
An icHueatial member was greatlv
( ppo-ed t s admitting her.
"Is not the si.-tcr's experierc a
go--d one ?'' asked tbe bland pastor.
' It is well eucugb.-'
"Do you think she is a cLrist'aa V
' Perhaps so.''
"If she is a christian will she not
go to Leaven ?''
He intimated that he did not know
as) be would care to go to heaven if
it wa3 fall of negroes.
i p to tais time tne canuiuate cau