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The Daily Dispatch: January 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], From Washington. (search)
e have so many and so widely different constructions been placed on a man's opinions. Balancing the views of those who heard the speech as well as I can, the result is rather in favor of peace than otherwise. But it should not be forgotten that it is Seward who promises (if he does promise) harmony. He cannot be trusted. No man can be trusted now. The people must rely upon themselves and demand their whole rights — nothing less should content them. Southern members who listened to Mr. Hunter, say that his speech was worthy of any age, and that some of its eloquent passages will in after times be repeated in the schools as models of chaste and powerful rhetoric. Such is the anxiety now to hear the great men of the nation, that one stands no chance of getting a comfortable seat unless he goes up as early as ten o'clock. Many old women are said to leave home at daybreak, taking their knitting and a snack with them, in order to spend the day in the Senate galleries. Yesterday pe
The Daily Dispatch: January 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], Message from the acting Governor of Kansas. (search)
Bigler introduced a bill to amend the Constitution. Mr. Grimes, of Iowa, offered a resolution of inquiry relative to the interference with the navigation of the Mississippi river. Mr. Wilson offered a resolution inquiring into the manner of the expenditure of the appropriation for the aqueduct in the District of Columbia. Mr. Mason offered a resolution of inquiry as to what troops have been ordered to Charleston. The bill for the admission of Kansas was postponed. Mr. Hunter offered resolutions for withdrawing troops from the seceding States. Mr. Polk, of Mo., made a speech in favor of the resolutions. A two hour discussion ensued on the proposition to give Mr. Crittenden the floor to-morrow, instead of Thursday, to the exclusion of all business. The proposition was finally withdrawn. Mr. Brown, of Mississippi, in a speech, said, Mr. President, when the record shall be completed, which Senators are about to make, it will show the absence of the
The Daily Dispatch: January 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], Message from the acting Governor of Kansas. (search)
rivate rooms...$7 to $15 per week. Slaves and other colored patients...$5 per week. For less than a week, (except in private rooms,) $1 per day — provided that the aggregate shall not exceed the charge for a full week. For Surgical Operations, by agreement with the proprietors of the Bellevue Hospital, a small extra charge will be made, varying from $2 to $30, according to the difficulty and importance of the operation. All charges payable on the removal of the patient. no case of Small Pox, or any other infectious disease, nor any case of Insanity, will be admitted. Attending Physicians--Profs. Tucker Conway and McCAW. Attending Surgeons--Profs. Gibson, Peticolas and Wellford. Resident Physician--Dr. Thos. L. Hunter. Steward — F. M. Parrish. President--Dr. L. S. Joynes. Persons in the country, desirous of sending patients to the Infirmary, may address the President, Steward, or any of the Professors of the College. ja 12--