Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 11, Number 26, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 March 1866 — Page 1

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PLTMOUT

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TW M (OPT? A T

ft BORD LDT TEtn PRODS THE PEOPLE'S RIOHTB MAINTAIN; UNA W FJ D BY INPLUENCE AND UNBOUOHT BY GAIN." VOLUME It. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAECH I, 1866. NUMBER 26.

THE PLYMOUTH "DBM0Ä1T.L

PDBLISIIKD EVERY THURSDAY AT PLYMOUTH. INDIANA, 3- L. HAKVEY, Proprietor. Terms r Snlncr itlon 2.00 n year In Advance. will be etrictly HirMl t.-. Rates of Advertising: Hne square 'the Tar f ten lines or lo nf his typ) one 1.0, rnd 50 cents for each this trpe aJJitional insrrt:.-n No. 1 m I ia ;io no 15 no 21 on 25 00 no 50 00 . if ! f,0.'.: 3 111 3 4 ! 6 5'i 10 01 10 no ; 13 0 Urol....' 75 ! p.. i-ni Xro! ... 12m. 17 01 -nil riOl I col IS 00 25 00 30 00 i 50 03

la?ertior.,ch-rsed to paitii-pnMiHV.n them. 12.15 P Commwcatios to promote private interests, raiist h niM for r. t!i resralir adre -tised rate, j

M KR. nf.5 n! Datih -r. puhHshcd a new. ; AVKTM1XNTS. M-ies tn n-mVier of er-j tion .Wcl U rwc:il. wih continued till j ordered nut.snd Inrzed ? regular rates, j LoctnoMc.M 10 en's for imcm ii- e. BUSINESS CARDS. 1, i vr'u 'Mr ih.-lrsW. wHet Partner: L-'n'oa vo-ir 'oi-o while ne roi.U r- rro.l j Cop.bin 4 Br.NSOS Tlln2" AU ir. tft Hherbv r.oto or book-a?-OUIit. Wli are very rauca ;r oS'i-e ?. M. BE CK EU. r I Ml y..RK'.V. Vn lort liter. Tvnrr Citr. a. 30 ah, Poor., etc. "J)!;. A. 0. BOllTOV. 0; DFATIST. L It r i . Can be rorsn!te! at hia efTr.- rv.-ry dir rx?opf A'ipdn -r. i T'ie.fl.iv?. TT O l-" over 'H'l'.-" Rik'T.r, T L Y M O V 'I 11 f N 1 I A N A . ANK OF THE STATE OF INDIANA. BP.ANCH AT PLYM5Ura. 03a f- 10 A M. r. P "U..." 1 to 3 P. M. ' t n no . c '? ? E rt . r. -i.r. R . FLCTC- iFR.Jr Prcst. ,1 1 ; Lirtili'A TT I WW p. -;:,,,- ,Mi-An t i;.p.iiii'.fw. ,..-r -l.-ln-' F.4. P-n-fm. n"-rail mv'if b-"r- Jrt'l '"" '1 , 1 ... ... :.... ... ... . .-.- ' ' ''(vc'm-,-;-" ..--!r r-,to.i. I 0" v .- H )': 4., ,t C.n'i tlr-l-jr-re i fTi - f:, ."rH T-i-': . vlOn2' tf ' C rlD r. JT F.FAT.. VT V n VI" T.V T 1,4 W War Claim A-'t, Plymouth. Infl...

Itvi.iX frr'M ti r-'Mni' t'i practice ofjsilc (A r..,l lf:itf. Hie collection of Claims

I -i ri. o- :. i.a '"""c .r i i.t"'in. C m-;. CnH --timii, . !t .n t-X. ---"-Mt"i v 'tw nh .i to. CirofnV Tnir-in'" i :p "ift romni- ! I r,f "-o'-iv r. ti'-'r low n h arr. ir--of 1. v. M Fir' ; k C i.. r; , .':i- cHv-.Ti v o It (I V. Y. Pittvjjy, Ci. i .i i i T. A. O. PACKARD, A T" T. A ATl V! tli. T"dlnun, vDal.'i f?. A. -.T'C?,ACKlfT, j C )iitv !(!cMir. a r. Attorney I ?Iti-X, Sttiv'. Cf!liv. FriIS:iM.! I'.;!! '. iV rVl"'iii'). mir Tit. ititi'pI r,i-..i n-;i t1." t " io-.vio.i-f-lonta .f j M rt i '.". t. 11 -11 or i.it '-itinn .t.b'l to in v-ir'( in ! -idio-n'ricr Co-in''. j r tl .,, niMTl'd 'ifk niTftf tilPrr' l'vittni. -i'l.rt'p 1. Rnitt ine nromritlr ')l a 1 "!ur2-5 "- nnn.c "11 ?v' ftO. T. D.. lliv'n- r.vr.nner.M 1o- . J rxtf 1 in 11 . -n"'. ;U i'"n ? f.o ill hr i i -'i-cf ta rirc-'i. Toe t'v and Ki-bnirt-Si're-fi v;, n h"?ororr. "Sn'iil attention. w!'i Or. o. M'iiym 3lreet. Mjan it.I: 1. 0-t. 21, ':.)--.r. JJ VIM ALL. fi O 1 53 O I ,V Till CJ PTY ilHTAN AND StiRCCON. t'cul ir ittextioi; paid to Ontario nrir'ie, anl d'n-ason ',f wnrnrp '-a 1 " ii! lra . o TW rr C (MrnT'n itorp. Rjli:e -"Mite the N-rtlurcitcorror nftV IVili? Sfjaare. vf)nl4-ly. To Tea c firm. Mi'k Cumiin;;t, fr'ioot Kx.trr.inf-r of Marh.iH CountT.will hn! I WhUc Kxaninilion of T?icher on the .LI tard w of carh month, at the ar!iirj b liUba.ronrnifncinf at 10 o'clock A. M. J I. iac Ir

IX. Tt. Time Tables.

Pittsburgh Vt. Wnrnc &. Chicago Railway. On and after Not. 19. 18C5, Trains will leave Station daiW, hbiths ix rented, as fellow: Train Icavins: Chicago nt5:50P, I, leaves daily. TRAINS GOING WEST.

jExrarssj Mail Ex. Ex. Pittsburgh a m 7.00a ' 1.45r2,4 5p 11 Rochester.... 4.P0 8.30 3.05 4.25 'Now Brighton P. 43 3.15 4.35 ' P.nnn 4.45 3.35 4. 5 22 jCohtnbi.ina.. 5.17 10.17 4.47 6 00 ISrtlem 5.40 1043 5.15 6.30 Alliance Rjn 11 .50 fi 15 7.25 Timor, 7.05 12.42pm 7.03 8.13 I Mißton 7.!?0 1.02 70 8.38 OrrviUe 8.02 1 45 8.1 9.17 JWooster 8.30 .22 8.45 16.52 ' l.niilnvi!!e..J 9.22 3.23 0.45 ) 1 f .55 : MnnnVM ,10.0.0 4 "5 W.35 11.45 " 1 ArllO.45 5 00 11.10 ,12.15am iCrrline. DplJ lS 6.40pm 7 00am 12.55 i TWvrtis ill 45 7 10 7 33 1.25 ; Ui.r Sandnsk? 2.21p m 7.50 8.23 2,07 I rnrrt 12.55 R 5 P.57 2.40 Lima 213 9 43 10.20 4.02 TVlr-ho 2.53 10.25 11.02 4.36 : Vnn UVrr .4 1 M'O 1 1.9 5.05 Fort U'nvne.. 5.00 j2.35 1.45pm 6.45 Columbia.... 5.45 1 22 2.36 7.28 Warsaw f.9 2 22 3.33 P.20 Plrmonth.... 7.41 3.5 4 40 9 20 Mpiraio.... 0.22 4 58 6.30 10.52 Chicago H.20 7.00 8.40 pm 125tri

si Fxnreswil1 take pasengert of 1.15 Train ircstfiom Creatine. TRAINS GOING EAST. (:j,;C;iro.. . . v,!ri;irai?o. Mail jExmrss Ex. 4 40 6 50 P.44 10.02 6.20am 5 5liM 10 20pm 8.05 i 7.41 1243. m j Hvmiuili. . . I Warsaw J Columbia . . . i Fort Warn. I Van W.-r't... 0 40 10. ?S 1 1 25 J 9.40 10.?5 ill 23 2.25 a: ?7 4.32 5.55 -11.01 1 2 35 p m 12.3Pp m 12 25am 2.11 2Ji3 3 T5 4.55 5 5 1.43 2.14 2 47 3.5 4 25 5.03 5.30 600 6.33 7.18 P.ll 9.14 9.!32 1Ö20 10 55 1.46 2.14 2,45 4.07 4.40 5.26 6.f0 7il 7Ü6 8.30 9 50 10,23 Dinho.a ;;n- ; I nucTru r. on 111.12 II 45 Orpilin J 4tj f.iof , pi 7.30M 6 40 7.15 P. 00 P 50 9.20 5 56 10 17 n.ro 12.45 1.18 2.14 2 f-5 3.53 3f9 4.20 5 25 6.10 f..fo C f 5 7?5 7 50 9.00 MaTJfiM F.10 fou.lnville. . .j n.22 , Orp.ilf '11 fin " n-ilon I" .45 Cmfon Il2 A'r Alli.nirc j 1.20 SaVm ! 2.00 CniumbSaiiA . . ; 2,0 Enon 3.20 Npw Brighton 4.10 Hochretrr. . . .( 4.?0 rittVourcJi I 6.00 11.17 1 1 .52 1?.?5am 12.40 1.50 12.31 1.12 1.4 2.00 3.10 P Tl. MYER3, Gen- Ticket Agent T.v7& cVn n Time Table" SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. EASTWARD. LeareU Torte, dailr) 7 no a m fSniHbvr. Excer.f'l.) 7:110 A. M Arrive at Plrrnontlt 9;00A M TVESTWAKD. Leavpplvnoutb j.jo. p. . Arrive L Porte 4.19 p. M j Tn?rr'in bv T,r Porte tim.wliirh ia kept at F..VM fir!rv or.an-l U 15 minute slower bnnP..Ft. W.k CR R. timA. TI R. DRUMMER, Snpt. ZV. V. Ar C?. T. T. EXPRESS TRAIN PAPS WANATAH, "'iir exprr9, ;HPinvs exptcd). . 4:0 K M lar " " .. 7:22 P M 1 r.Miiilnvs excepted) 9:31 A M "VTEW AUUAXGKMKNT. T1k- Mnlr:?rnpl liivinf cpnri.i?,! itb bim , In :i.J prrtf.--on;ll hnsillAS I Mil. D R. VANVAbKF.NRURr.il, j will cot, rinne the practice of Iviw in its various , ' h T".. v rv -ii , .. . - - - - . .--. ,. iiri it.il.. i.. .-- ii .nil v m i arreiMjr oi ?--Ufr, .vc Titles to Real VV if examined and abstracts fnrnishcl whn - w - ''cn-o-l. AnznH .1, 1-C5. J. G- OS no R NR.

,nl hr for pTTKn LIQUORS for Mod.ol nd itrpur-otV-cliim L" . rM-f;n l'liad attny Store, one door

! North of the Ilnnch t;iiik. i . V ANV LKENR!TRGII, riymonth.MoT 1 r. tf J. S SCOTT, H e n oral Coll oetor, Continue!! to jjive Troinpt Attention to the IT n '. of references ffiren when reqnired. Tittp moderate. r0nl5-tf. TTlrS :VQLL TF T "XT MrtMirketoo Michigan Street, opposite WhcdcrN n.mlc. 11 vim on t li , Tnllnna, ov,."i v!)nl4. -.: .-- . i.i.L..,.:..rr:. Kin AKDS HOUSK, iCnlCAN STRF.r.T. FLVMOOTHf ISDtAHA C. . W. H. M'CONNELlf , Proprietoo Oin ihu to nnd from U train,, .and aljoat 41 v nrtof tlie tonn, nhen orders nre left to tie Ifoue. T9nI6-f 0 TO DR. BIGELOW I AM NOT SCf FFK ht hcrrii.! i1I-m .i la-t. n !t ioii-i' mnu lnl yf yiB, ill.ii nri' vnlil fjci' ftl.tt UhIV. Ilr '- Ir,,, ,,jf y,,i'r future Ll'l'iuti nJ pnpU n I.f-. We lin in:! I'ltlVATK DlWKiHKS iLil Ktudr for IwMilr Mi ll il,rr.V.rt th ; rv.I rw whom all n'rj 4j...iI.1 -'.n.ult. in M-iUi flfl- U No I.I .....is Mark afn-tl. I V.o. Illinois wlir Oie l.1'r iny I conn ltl In irm lrn ah until ft r . il 'I eumuti-ili MMoNt '..Hii;-i-mr.f. tJlrrtiirp f-.r mr '-Jo-jtmI f IU!t!i'. i"iW:ii1 mi"fituiT nÄ iciit lo My ldrM. My 25. Ife65 n38jl 1R. J. M.CONFEI., Ute Surgeon or the 2Uth Indian Infantry, ofTera hit profesi o.ial services to the eopl of Marti: all County. 1 f Office and residence west tide of Michigan Sree-t, thr block North of tkt Efjpari House

UTT

Extract from D. W. Yoortiee's Speech In Congress. Adventurous members of this House! have crowded themselves into the presence of the Executive, and with exquisite delicacy assured him that, with their constituencies, they think his plan of restoration not likely to jrive fueec to his admmissi tration, and that, tfter an uninterrupted trial of seven months, his efforts to reoran iie the rebel States and restore them to the Union must be recognized as a failure. Then with profuse protestations of true friendship, they modestly psk him to step quietly to one sid, not to lift a finder of interference, not to open his lips in remonstrance while they smash to pieces all his well ordered plans, and kick to the ground with their vamlat fret his almost completed structure of Union and peace. Sir, tliis class of dissatisfied spirits is to be found in every are. Tt is composed of boding birds of evil omen. It is their mission to destroy not build up. The b rcr in the trees of the forest, the worm in the heart of the flower, the wolf in the farmer'.4 shcepfold, the tiirt-r in the traveler's encampment by ni:ht, all pursue their trade of destruction and mark their career with ruin. And like these beings i;i the animal world, created to destroy, so there arc unhappy members of the human family, who never beheld the fair and beautiful creation of another's wisdom without an irresistible loneinpr to strew the earth with its

broken fragment. To them I make no appeal in behalf of that policy which has cleared away the wreck of a iripnntic internal war, laid anew the foundations of government throughout an extent of country more vast than the most powerful kingdoms of Europe, revived confidence and hope in the breasts of a despairing people, and won for its author the respect and admiration of both hemispheres. I make my appeal to the disinterested, impartial, and enlightened masses of the country, without regard to hnesof party distinction They have witnessed die patient labors of the President, and since this Congress convened thev have beheld their grand fulfillment. Those wandering stars from the azure field of the flag, those discontented Pleiades that shot sadly fron ther spheres, have one ly one reillumod their rays at the great center of light and glory. The whole land wept when the beautiful sisterhood was broken- The wail of the heart broken over the pallid face of tlm beloved and unti-ncly dead is not more full of anguish than were the hearts of those who love their fellow man when man- of our most beautiful planets' denied the law of gravitation and struck defiantly out upon oibits cf their own. The sword that was drawn by all Christian hands, more in sorrow than in antrcr, bangs peacefully in its scabbard on the wall Kach section has its reminiscences of sublime devotion, of grief, and of glory. These arc the brave heart's dearest treasure, and until "flood knights are dust," they will be hallowed as the devotee haU lows the rites ot his relijron. Hut peace under the policy of the Executive is celebrating "her victories no less renowned than war." The shining symbols of the ! rvnifrrl Mon rrt nvn, r.i r 1 after State, kindly assisted by the paternal hand of the President, comes to take its place beneath its ancient .coat of arms They cluster around these vacant seats ?h?.t !l-2 so 'nt: invited them in vain. Tbpv rtre welcomed bv the Pres-, b.rjf .; i Israel's greatest King wel-omed the warlike son of Xer. whose standard had waved twice four vcar.s in rebellion. i . A . . .. , , Let ( ongrc5H mutate his example aud ml- 1, : tiiitrw , vi'iiIUkl IM IIJU 1ICW C I II? U ! era or yerlcct reunion and a season oil 1 universal joy. "Lrt oblivion's curtain fill upon the doleful trage-lies of the past. Bury thc animosities of a civil war. Take no counsel from their baleful whisperings. Hate is the basest principle of human action. They who have made laws and ruled nations upon motives of vengeance arc thc monsters whom all history cheers with an unbroken voice The long and deadly proscriptivo lists of Sylla and Marin. Tiberius, and Clodiu. gavethe names of their victims to the compassion and sympathy of thc world, while an immortality of infamclings unceasingly to those who took private reTenge in thc name of thc public good. Charity for the errors, the follies, and the crimes of the whole family of imperfect man is the leading virtue in the breasts of law givers and rulers. Tho avc bccn ?iaineJ sweet, angelic influences constitute thc glory of the fir ma nmnt in thc annals of mankind. Cyrus, Scipio, and Washington command the love and veneration ol ages more by the -forbearance, magnanimity and clemency ot their characters than by thc renown of their military achievements. The ravago chief may strike his enemy prostrato and powerless at hu feet. It is an attribute of divinity which lift-? him op and makes him a friend. When Pericles paused upon thc opening threshold of eternity and in Iiis dying moments reviewed the events of his great life, he tomoled his parting spirit and rented the chief glory of his reign upon the fact that he had never caused a citizen of Athens tosdicd a tear. Prom this hour way this Government dry uj the tears of citizens! May no more hearts bo wrung with the gloom of thc prison or thc anguish of death ! May thc two sections meet ajain as kindred and friends! Thc angel of concord will then Ftir thc healing waters for them both : and renewing their glori-us youth together, the futnrcof tho American Union will be filled with the love and praise of all its citizens. The Richmond Exuminrr thus addresses itself to Thad Stevens: Mr. Stevens (Jod helping us, wc do not intend to pass through your rolling-mill; and tho day may not be distant when the fires of your forge wdll be put out by a thunder bolt from the red right hand of Cwar I

RE PUD LIC AX STATE COVE. TIOS.

The Radicals Are Triumphant. TUEK REFUSE TO INDORSE PRESIDENT JOHNSON. Tempestuous Proceedings. Th Platform A Neutralizing Mixture. Indianapolis. Tnd., Feb. 22. The convention assembled at the Tabernacle at 10 o'clock A. M. Gen. Lw Wallace was appointed temporary chairman. His address deprecated division, and urged harmony, forbearance and union. "NV. S. Lingle and G. W. Kurtz were made temporary secretaries. A committee of two from caeh congressional district was appointed on resolutions the members thereof to be selected by the districts. . A committee of two from each congressional district, on permanent organization and apportionment, to be selected by the districts, was appointed. Col. Morcau offered a resolution fullr indorsing Andrew Johnson personally, and his whole policy. The resolution was choked down by the convention and a remark by Cel. Steele that they came there for a different purpose wa enthusiastically cheered. The committee on resolutions has a majority of conservatives. Matthew P. Hale said the republicans had held just such a convention in Wayue county, and it was a disgrace to Indiana. Adjourned to 2 o'clock. AFTERNOON 8ESSION. At the afternoon session, the committee on permanent organization reported Guv. Conrad Uaker for president; four vice presidents, including Gens. Kimball and Sol. Meredith, and fic secretaries. Resolutions were adopted referring all resolutions to the committee thereon, without debate, and restrict ng speeches to five minutes. Ir. Morcau again attempted to offer a re.-olution indorsing the whole policy of the president, but it was ruled out. While speaking; cries of 4Take him out" were heard from all ijuartcrs, and Gen. Cameron said the best way to get rid of him was to let him finish,. The chair ruled .Mr. Morcau out of order; the former said : 'The chair rules out free discussion to stifle a resolution in f tvc.r of the head of the government and the union purty." Mr. Marshall Gooding, ollered a resolution favoring the admission of loyal members of congress from the rebel states without delay. The convention refused to vote upon it. referring it to the committee on resolutions, under the rule. Mr. Gooding withdrew it but threatened to offer it again when a vote could be taken on it. The committee on apportionment reported as a basis the voto given fur Mr. Lincoln each county having one vote for every 200 no cast, and one for every fraction over half. The fallowing ticket was then nominated v the votes of counties : rvr 'Jkiioiiit 'iiiiuiii ici.iiiu i,. tinr c 4 t i rp , Iiamson : for Secretary Aclson 1 russler : r ..i:. ri i Ai-ii n 1 i' Ktt.-. .. 1 1-1 I.' ti':! lor auuuur j nomun j. -ueariy ; lor Treasurer Xathan Kimball; for Superin tendeut of Public Instruction Geo. W. TT Intense excitement was occasioned when president announced that the commit-j tec on resolutions were prepared to report, i In presenting it, (?ol. Hudson, chairman.' 1 , i . vrt f... ! remarked that every pha.c ot political , . i . 1 . i I i -44 t i i l.s. haiiiiiiiIIaa It Iff ! o nnilllliiAli.lit ... I.. I

V.I Fill IU 1 H W, LI IIIIJ Itiiuilllllllinij III 1,1-1"

vor of the resolutions reported, and trusted the convention would ratify them to unite the party and secure triumphant victory As was anticipated, the resolutions in ! dorse both thc president and the republican members of congress, twice commend-i : 1. c...... l .;fh tl. nie im im i in i n ivv im. i.iuvi . Jill The second again compliment thc president, and pledges to support him in all constitutional efforts to re-tore the union upon the laais of crjual and exset justice to all iv.en . The third declares that, while indorsing the president, the convention has full confidence in the union majority in congress. Thc fourth says it is th province of thc legislative branch of the government to decide upon thc conditions of reconstructing the states lately in rebellion, and they .should not be restored until the' have proven their loyalty by acts satisfactory to loyal men. There were eiht of the resolutions reported. The .substance of thc balance i as follows: Pavoring thc amendment adopted by thc house changing the bais of representation ; declaring that the iiialiticattons of electors rest with the states respectively; that the union of these sdates has not and cannot be dissolved except by successful revolution ; emancipation must be thorough ai:d complete, to that the state legislature cannot reduce thc freed men again to servile labor ; opposing thc admission of any one to congress who had voluntarily aided the rebellion; against thc assumption of thc rebel debt ; acknowl edging a lebt ot gratitude to soldiers and seamen who fought in the war, and pledg-; ing co-operation to prevent enemies of thc government from obtaining power; favor ing the equalization of bounties to soldiers, either by land grants or money ; favoring rigid economy in public expenditures, aud I taxation to be equally borne in proportion to wealth; favoring the eight hour system of labor, and fully iudors'iDg Govs. Morton and Baker. Gen. Wallace moved tho adoption efthc nntire platform hv HcelitncMi

Judge Kilgorc, conservative, aro?e, but

ma vuiic was urownca Dy cries or que?don" from the radical side. He finally was heard, and proposed an amendment to the second resolution, by substituting another unqualifiedly indorsing President Johnson. The point of order wa3 raised that all resolutions must ro to the committee, but the chairman decided against it. Mr. Kilgore insisted that the president should be as heartily indorsed by the convention as Gov. Morton. The resolution reported by the committee amounted to ..ww ...... -..n uuiu have a party to .sustain him. If the re - publican party tails to do so, thc president will he forced to rely upon another. He hoped thc party would not be distracted by .1 r t . " uio action oi the convention : let the lat ter act deliberately, and, if it would not! fully sustain the president, it had better j adjourn for two months to" take time for meditation. He declred emphatically .1. A 1 I. . 1 A. I 1 . , niai me presiueni wou'.u spurn tne resolutions of the committee which referred to him. Col Cyrus M. Allen replied that the resolutions were the result of a compro mihe in the convention' each section Yielding something and he hoped they would pass as reported. He moved to lay Mr. Kilgore's amendment on the tabic. Mr. Kilgore said if that was done a portion of the convention would secede. Col. Allen remarked that if they want to secede let them go. Gen. Waliacc said he was a true friend of President Johnson's, and therefore should defend him. He knew the president, and there was no justification for saying th it he would spurn the expressed icntiment of thc loyal men of Indiana. He saw no reason for defending the president when nobody was attacking him. He had not been attacked in the convention bv ativ one. A voto of counties on Mr. Kilgore's amendment was refused, and it was I ii i on the table bv a v'vo v :c vote. Col. Jas. Wilson proposed amendments : .1 1 ,." ... . ..i to tne -itn resolution, utnen declared it to 1 .1 ...! 1 1 . . 1 ue iue iiunuuu i me legislative MatlC l alone to fix theconditions of rcconf-truetion work of restoration to the legislative branch of thc government. By its adoption every act of the rovcrnnient and all thnt President Johnson has done in the work of restora-

."" Vr "t ' ; lV , " imum,;! Jenes, and the .sergearJ-at-arms and hi- of-; of t and judicial branches, and substitute the fKers . rouirtjv executed t,o .o der. v. ! word "resolution' for -reconstruction."! The r.nublns who vote I to ?u-.:, ' Ihe resolution as reported couHnes the ,ilP l,,...;,!. nt v.v;-,- !-,.. ,;,t..r- C.v.-m !):-,,.n

ii i i ..

tion until congress assembled wa ignored, j 0ri"?illv -,as?ed. Messrs. C'0an nnd WilHe in.juired if thc convention was really hVVere'ab.-.ent vbeuVho vote was tkeJ. to ignore thc act j of those states lately in " rebellion which had adopted thccoistitu- .... ,, , ... , , , , . i i . c .i , c 1 he o d provero. " lie v.i; . wou! l tt;i :ve ttonal amendment for the abolition f . , , - Ir . . iii must rise at live, n eonstantlv s mode I in slavery. He was for giving each branch 4, r , - ,,,, of the irovernm.nt it. due. ! tl,c car? ,,10;nm H'' 1 !;eie i'i i n l - j sec ms, howuver. to he more llme than l.ol. 1. 1. I;ewcy expressed surnriso that thc ultra friends of Proident John- j rcason lt ? l0r 11 son were making efforts to cause a breach j . IIe v'1, WO!:1 1 thnvt; lnn- tlhC at I:vo in the cenventisn. Both coiitrrcss and thc ! lt U1U1 "'do.v, naturaliy.

president were eieeted bv icoubliean votes. mt l - - . and both must be supported by the same party. Mr. Wilson's amendment was laid on the tabic. The p! alhom was adopted, iust as re-j ...-.....l ... 1. .. 1 .. .... ...... I i-i' an iiwu. im; i:m urn ice. o ui ueiii- . m ,. , i i j wheimingvote. J he radicals liao con''ete i Y.i i r, ,r., i control oi ine conveniion, ana noorea tne j conservatives in every proposition The J J'iiend- ot' the l'resid.out in the- republican ;- party regard the result as an indor?cii:ent j tho rcpublle.ir, member:: (;f congress over the former, which must terminate in ah antagonism of the two wiul's. It makes! certain the defeat of the radicals in theo . i "k . i . i btate election m October next. j rri II l ii 3 l i i- 1 -n i 1 i .1 1 1 1 r .,t,lin.il - i I I I ..- . . I , . . . I th haii.-a (till iiiMUl l'l U) IHU O'UI.IV 1 . i . ,,c Il', or!,c'1 7 ,,e courH' ! of the rcpubbeans to-day and the veto ot j the Irccdmens Bureau bill will make it , irreconcilable. TIic Radical Disunion Ficss. .J" """V" lrom. . u,c f l,nn- .U1 i 'Jhe following ri-l I' ,1 1 .1 C C! 1 1 ; KMii.i) IC')uh:i on is a lair .-peeimen oi thc! ( O h i 1 1 ) H'-jnt h'l a n suppressm-thoreh.dllichniMud Pvamincr. ...1 J., l. oh ;.,,.,..,. iii-... ( :.-, firm k ! riii- ,..r.. ...1 .1. v,v Tho!

lrcsidetit then, Pollard having promised vai '4V ' u "y 'Misty an-j g-i:c:i.!)-. l r.r i:M?tg u tosui.port his policy, himself revoked the m:ict re turned np in-h to toe ; hate cruelty, arrogance an 1 in.:.at:tuJc order in thc teeth of (Jen. Grant's urgent uhu'h J,arJ ."'j0 1 ' Throe l,,i"-s 111 i:i "l --;:v- fr",,k' objection. On Monday tho President'sent ! - j3u,t'li Paving may be done slight- , !10s :11;1 fnc V;.rr.. ,1,;,, tr v.ish UnnV tn ihr. s'rt....t- thn'FWdinrn's linrean I L deeper tbau when done later. lut ncv-; f.,r health, f .icn I. ,i a rl . o: ful -t it it.

bill with iiis veto and the reasons there-'c.r for. As we have imblishcd his message

in full in another column, and have thereby ex xhauted our space, we refer the rca- i tier to that document for an explanation oi the President's positi m. sithV if to i bclus pl.iced hin-lf in a hostile at-! ode toward Coigre- and the Un;uU say tun party 1'alroiifx.i lour B.orai raper, Tho following is taken lVonif he Western ; It'.'.mt : We bold it to be the duly of thc people - in thc first place, to see that thc papers in

their own localities are liberally sustained, j ine benefit. t only will the v, h 'e ol Thö service done by them for the eommu-lit from tint time bo a d. but it will f. initv with liixn interests they arc idetified mont in the 5oiI, aid thc dccomjioiti";i ot isot a nature which cannot for obvious rca- the ?od, warm the ground, and lu iob tin' sons, lie computed by figures. The sup- i'nderoil for thc roots to revel in. Tiii-

port should not only I'C Mifhcient for their mnintennnce. but liberal enough to justify aud induce the most earnest labor on the j t jf hc con,l1R.ors. 'e s,.ork advis , ,h;it vc f,w CJUntrv editors receive adoquatc pecuniary rcpm pense ; and sei don; it is that they receive even verbal t'.kens of appreciation from thofc who derive the most direct and substantial benefits from thc press. We are pleased to record thc receipt of a substantial manifestation of apppreciation bv thc Publisher of the Muskegon, Mich., iYeiM, from the citizen of that pla?o con sisting of u purru; of M00. Let cilien

.w . w . . - - . ......... ...... j , -- vn'inj 'hc.r pi) Wlor thi fiatvpj. d? n't jert ;f. lb nif pUr wof, 1

J A Field Day In C:on?rc.iS.

A Washington dispatch to the tluca-oi pmcst on the day after the veto oyinc Pros- j ident of the Frecd?uen's Biire.iu h;ll. ths! 3pcaks of the exciting scene in th Senate of the United Stales: This has beet! -i field day in orv'ress. jThe Senate chamber has not witnci-cd such an attendance of spelt's b'-rs voce the famous days uf the winter of Tbc,galleries, abdes, corridors, cloik-rooios, on ! the floor, and even the ren der's jralhry. wcrc fiüed-ladies being admitted to the i jattcr place. A thud ot the mora1 l(iTS 0f thc. n0l,,c wc;s . til2 fioor 0f t!ie ' Senate, in anticipation of an excited del ; bate on the President's veto mcss-i7fl. Senator Wade, before the question, wis reached, introduced a constitutional amendUjCut (X)(i making tin pre i"e:iiial oHiC ori-ind nnlv t'nr nn Isom nf" th,' Jii'vim.!,- ! Ip5;,king briefiv on th.? pr p itio:i. hi sajj that the President nrop-ed to admit ! I to me n iii.s oi oju.;res roo2is jatciy ri arms, and he added that, he looked nj "i those who favored it as little b.fer ib.-oi traitors at heart. The declaration produced an immense sensation. After Mr. Wade conclude J. the Frogmen's Bureau biil c-itnj nv. (jr triot: i - . .l ii f i l.i vis spoke an b.our. Senator Trumbull the aumor vi me oiu, ine.i a a ;irc.:,c i ine renll Oll . I 'II 1. . J 1 . 1 . 1 C ate tor two hours arid a halt, and va.- h' toned to with great interest bv the audi-

encc. He was entirely courteous to ih.v .-:J b- vrito to C'-V; to k"o-v w!it. can President and addrei-eJ his argument , frcm j be dene L-ut it? V:..!!, that, i. a legal point cf view. ! j ust v. hat Cu!fn and Co. are try. At 4:30 o'clock amid brcathk?s silence !ing tj solve. But fcr.ii.uh.r.T thoy eail't it was moved that the bill be enacted, noc-; pet at it. Tl ;r gr::nd idea is to piv-j the withstanding the president's objection8. j brdlot i- the r.rc. and ti. it. tlscv hope. The yeas and nays were called, ;u; 1 every' will uveri.aiaü-.e the v.!:i:e tru-.h,' vr it vote was watched wit li iuten-e iu'.creit. ; otl-er : -.a tI;cL-i. Jl ia taa There wa-i a die-position to applaud when ! Gr.:nl ?i;.:t-jv ivr h-:;i)l.;-r3. Bu;

Messrs. Dixon, Poolittle, .Morgan aud Cowan voted to sustain the Pre.-iden. .When the vote was aijiiiu'i ve .1 by the Vice President decbiring that two-thirds 1 1 w i. iiaiiii, tuiuu ivi uii; n r.., i,f !, il'lnn ....4 .-v.? t'r.n tin l.il W 1 ... ami tue veto was su-.aiuc- i, the pom-un mas in the raoeno ?CI up pro! ;'ic i I .-.tinK.I-iie pb.-.Pi .,.,1,,: u-mI, . ..... I ' " - - , f , V-..,4 ....11..... Tl he v j president ordered the clearing of the 'a! - I)ordittle, Henderson, M T-:oi. Nort, I Stewarr, an Wink !e ' ar 1 Wilie-. . M l. srs. Dixon, Doolitt'o, Morgan. Nn ana V:n Winkle Voted f.r bill m -i i? ! lie who would thrive m-jre !-iu;-t rie at four; and it Would injure a eonerjucnee that He whoM still more thri ing.be, Must leave Iii bod ;it turti of'tlitve ; And vho this latter would outn Will rouc-e hhn at the stroke f iv.-o. i i r . n . l M And bv wav el ehiuax to t a!!, lt hhvtiid , , 10 "Cid good that Hc who'd never be outdone Must ever rl.-e üj. ij-jU as one. But the Le-,t illu-tiMtiori w.ulJ He v.'hoV: Hon'-j-h o ".fa:l Sh'.-ul 1 r.t r r to V: d at ail. r: in ly Spring

The liny.i' llo. takes gr;un 1 in f.;;or,t ChV Btnche. -of plowing in the .-pring over fall plowing . be:!id H ..!':. a. ta It says: Early nlowing is beti tib-ial the place i-a v- :? t !:

earlier (in the pring) the tetter, pov id-. cJ ai .v:lVi it 1C J;iJG v.ithout pa. kin- , ,,e wuliout plowing to, v.et. 1 1 h I even better to plow it then than in thc I IT- I. 1 V 1 O ' : i IV. . i.y I Ol! I I ... I I'll 1 .1 : - ii ii .i i KuAZi'' . ,3, - i-. u tt .... . t .- - lMC inore rur' " :i ' uu' l" 11 . i I -1 . roMi Ol ine ou,aaniuuiiL an anu aai:.iiii hut the ground in dryer and may l-e ; l'low 0 repeat for the ljauareJlii j 1 dry. Indeed 0 . r'" "V" c ,l ,r,s c" u-li - l-'-'-1 ana the hs c.ay. sue i:i ue care ssiou a ,,c exercised. Karly plowing may bo done w,,, tliC,c i n other ivurk, which N S:i: u:,h my saved. Here is an a ,v.n-. grouin A eov:- lt!i !!i:di nnd...u i;i ..,. up !!C:i rtnrv an-.l arch; anJ wncii lro.-.t and iai:i suctved, the v..rk -A' the larin.T i- going Jon Liy tlio- o agents; t hey aie p.epainig the ; I . soil, to be llmhcd by the run liter If lhi soil has a coat if in mute it will a id t : warming the ground, take? plac :e c:.i v. so ti:u auen ground h orvcr ih.'. ')on:r. and can be s wc 1 the s "ai-.r, i:i oonsrqueucc of tb ? applie itn-ti of lite manure. In a word, the matn're answers tlic purp.--: d' a hotb.d. Per soil that has boon hv.it by wet plowing or harrowing, or is h.u h j from some other eaue, ibis treatment with raw manure (plowcvl i:i earlv) ho r.n ameliorating influence. If lime, or a.-bes. j or ?alt, is added, all thc better, 'i'h.eei I . act mcchantcalK, and chcmieallv. and aid ! the manure in restoring ihe clay to iis j

on-j origital condition not its raw, but pultffivcrized tato. PI-?' early if you cn, und I

I A Sum in I'oHtRiil Arithmetic

How to contrive a t iai; F,r tho minority to covern the majority. That is exactly jut now what puzzles the bruin, aud ex- : bav-v- the wit . 1" Analgr.ü.itti tj. Thcj j have to a point vrhr.z thy L;gb tc h ive a ; u ici. r. thai they srs great ras - C:!,- fr'inator VAv:v:-y. of Knv.ua, cvn -",c -1 s to :-av tr.it. n ni...i in favor of 13,-;-J"-- suftngs f-rt!:e South, and opposed - ! the 2orth, U a scv::ur.;, p.ud wlie" v dc-Laudu: j ?. creature J e evinces a ieiiliiil-i; of äl - ,sy, ii3-re su4a t) :i '-'T2 Jo Ul-c.juwirv ;i::cr m. j-ven Brnua n:::y Vet give .:g;jf C;f moral viulitv ho know, ''. A livcN i-ri-.ion, if i the tnlo should u:?e turn, i::;vlit tdcturo Par-.'i Brown! .-w a L.:.v4e na.j, ami . Iut.v.r ho ho::e-t m.-.n '. TK- m cvtut?, ve monies, arc InruSy w.-thin the rrnzi of p-visibilities, tiioah ,t::t!i-'0 things happen IS) e ouy;. 2 ,, s . 1 e m.-n v:n. re sunivCt 1 1 i ':ve J 'oooor and l;c 11 o : it r v kh i -. I'r.u.i . ,11 i.i u 1 than r;iy o:;c cou! i h:ivi iiw,.-ei '.Vis pJia'ble, li.v-w .-.iuned a rd why ifify ii-. th-....,- v i , c":: v."'.-."cc ti:: '5 cro-s. com 2 ia sr.y hour' : i;: . : 4 :i :uth Br :'v:,! ;.v, !.-, . . . , ! i : . .'ill i C He lir,i ritten -i I :r;-r Jtci.-.i t?Mt at ri ; iiii.i,i" piily M the vcrv t;jt i t -.vJi be np-ct. Too i::tj..l ri"bt tut. in 'i.T.!s . j: , h.- blurts i; .!r.tinst him. ; tlieui t. ovr w) dir l liiO wav huge iidj i.-i t ;.v ta surmount. ! Then tlie bri.:!r ; i.nsln- n C'. Ji-.iitu i . : i nuking ' .1 1 ; . , ; 1 o 1 i I 0 :s t U . '.i . Jt j:i r?l tii;;t v; ;,: bo a tcmrt:ii; to th irii to ,- , IlibO ; ... ..v,..: ... . V Ml .. . , .4 . . , l.'u'. ii'V.' Kvkudcrs di-c vei't i tl'.t t!:i- 'vu1-! O.ecrcas:' ; t..;',r r.umb.:-v f r:;..r'r ecuut :ti:"'. i:cr-.-av: 'At.11!- :vo j do :tij;' .0 i tne puszb. til! ! , t. in . thit 1 1 i; j il-.tf, c:ie'i g.-v-i :-: :-e 4 1 ""? rive it -i ll -id t:. '.- cm i!:e t'-vo ' - Ahit j . i Th i:;vt L : t t:I:ol l t V iö boUüd .-v . , . .. 1 1 1. .. 1 ' I ! I-' tr. L. ve I't-cl ;.u?t as , tti e I s we vc th:y v.iii to th? wall, r tbi- i.: . .:i I ;:' !'r U!.u.v 'thnot dv f. to Brazil 'desico, or the Uivr Xicr, wo -av, hold -n lov tlwi thin; lu a dr.v out. The vr.ivl 1 was i:A t;j ; do 4!'1! W t'.txt'K V lit lliil;m:i Tito llCHt!!. The St. doj -h lit 1 oi' the IGiL i.-.1 ihe f.dlowin- rc!:tive to th uteadiu! i:cvi treu Mnt:;na 'c ; ;.m ji fro ;i Ju I. : Li-.rr-: 'c. of Heb :':. t. v hit io u. i i. i:, cie.it I..-- ;' iii'- h.i- . b.'r l--u:i IÜ-. .;r. ,.,dd!, 0.1. h-:ve c : 1 :: A J the t.i:jjc ! ir r-t--. n ttii wi'.lpoit rider;, ' t: i ; mm .; j, : i: üii'icr .TO f...;'- laiies and Iht h:.ve b h -n t i a id. .id '.!',' v i.! :iavc p, under:-a.:ip-.f:;ri -a , -.f üu-b.. It U fe ir.vi k-ui; f.n ban 1 vrr otis , n e iven i'u .en t-d Ini, i an awfu! e.ilamity. an i 'rv cut! t v.i-il that it ii-t it;ui i si s ; I -.v ! ! : i the lull 5 1'" liars arc oh'aii'c I 1 be - :- h tV!:.:i i-j ?;-;r.v. rdinary b-;;th . . ... . i HUf.r. I HIN-i I hrce thing- t love .v.Ui :i -c ::t i.mi . an i a.1-:'.,i;!i. il.rcc thinir to admire intellectual power. d: Türe thingMo jTay l-.r-fiitli, p.-aoe anJ p.,, j,y of ,0,.t Ihivo ihing M like ::ai.ty O.l I; '.it: . i--i.il. I till m t i a;r.:i ihre. hv.ir.cify ..; i. -n't'-;,r; 1 : v i ,aM.i ji; P '1 ! I ' j -' It aje 1 to-b ,1 r,:.. ,.IlMor; H.tM'- V t :.. I .i , ' j l or ri S. vfti. !..-: :.-c:i, h v:: -i to b 4 , ft .. u 01 ai iii Wi.. A oi Mi-r.- '!! i Armn ..tr-zue;. .U ii'.'U1-. ujvr:--r Mio:-f. on i ucsdiv, an I pun-ue.l the iiccary arlseics ter c::r .i'i.; in-; b: ibt band, v.' icdi be l i i :C Oi i . ' . c u- t!:c d.-o 'v the or j i , the i n;:i'i. d At' or u oc :. a J ii;ie t .;.'i'ing i. n. ich ;iv a .i f .; 5on.-ti' iv broke w i i ohivl bv i. Ii. i t nare. i - f l a i tode vi akvhol, V v.? hi- v;T 1Cand th: fnv i .v i .v, 1 ioicinv". :.!tb'u;b r. Voldicr.- ;: -;o.'7V-:-. '.voun ded Th c.tgo 1 V. : thus c-.o'irdimcats ihe i i e :. t railed o:-.tr: ?ci:r.:; frcm Micl.i ui : Senator (".lariu'er. f-f Mtchhvm. iö one of that clavs cf men woo can ( iilv ariive rt oicnb,e n -in e:?bililv bv becoming diuuk. Strange a this .-tucv oit mn antcar. it u the exact nnd Jiieral ir-uh. His egotism, iguorastee an 1 insolence are much lew of feiuivo vh !'.. druuk. thin vhea be is cr

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