. The home auxiliary and reference for teachers and students. er joined with Schurz in the extra-ordinary Senatorial philippics that werehurled at their Ca;sar. This attitudeput him in the inglorious wing of theRepublican party, which split away andnominated Greeley against Grant. Anunhappy marriage late in life contrib-uted to increase the disappointments ofthe celebrated Abolitionist. The Legis-lature of Massachusetts censured himfor a bill he had presented in the Senateto remove the names of victories onNorthern battle-flags, in order to soonerheal the wounds of war. In 1872 the health of t
. The home auxiliary and reference for teachers and students. er joined with Schurz in the extra-ordinary Senatorial philippics that werehurled at their Ca;sar. This attitudeput him in the inglorious wing of theRepublican party, which split away andnominated Greeley against Grant. Anunhappy marriage late in life contrib-uted to increase the disappointments ofthe celebrated Abolitionist. The Legis-lature of Massachusetts censured himfor a bill he had presented in the Senateto remove the names of victories onNorthern battle-flags, in order to soonerheal the wounds of war. In 1872 the health of the lonely manbegan to fail, and declined throughthe years 1873 ^^^ ■ 1874. While hewas very ill, a committee came fromMassachusetts, to notify him that theresolution of censure had been annulledand expunged. Almost his last wordswere: Take care of my Civil Rightsbill. He died at his home in Wash-ington, without descendants or attend-ant relatives, March 11, 1874. ROBERT E. Robert Edward Lee (1807-1870),general of the Confederate States army,. mr^Pk .s
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