Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 45, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 July 1867 — Page 1

nni nn -iL.. O VOLUME 12. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THUESDAY, -JULY 1 1, 1867. NUMBER 45.

PLYMOU

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DEMOCRA

PiiE pj.yhmitii niuinri vr - 7 EVEUT TTlUrNDAY MORNING, AT PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. BY S. L. HAJRVfi?office:, ixpoti-officf evildixc. it.tw. this e? si'35fs:rrii)5. 20) a tear n advwce. IirmnM rrtut V irsvl" inv.iri-iWv i i a.Usncf. nl th- pip;rii i'VirT c.w wilt liscont im-'l at the c.toiraria of t'.i' tiin.'piM fr, unies- aJvanco payment ll? tin 1. f.ir Inn r..r n.'rioJ T va -iipvrlVr whi sj: tair papv by t'ae carrier will b; chirjd t-venty-avj cäü a year xtra. Rates of Advertising: On s-jnro (t.J ppic? often !in or les of this typ: ouwe-k, t,tK); and for each adiiiioaal insertion. 5J i-nN. N j. fqri. 1 suira 2 3 " 4 " .i Cll. i, col. 1 o!.

1 rax 1 ma'. 4m. Gnus. 1 ye.ir. $ 2."0 $ .0) $ r.nl $ 7.00 $ lit.fV) 4M "..rj s.'K) u.no i:.oo 3..M) n.f'J 11. M l.V-'i) -21.00 ;..-') w.oo vim im -rM T..-') ViM ir,M 2. .'1.1 3.0 1-2.01 17.0t) ))) 3 MM 5M.I IV "J'0J 31.')J .7U 75.0)

l.-ril alwr;U"n'nts $l..Va sitir. for th? fir?t Ine .'rtion. an! a sijuire f.r"icii additional insertion, ch i- d t p.irtie ord.Tinz tVir p il:if itioi.. C'omainniratiom to pnnnote privat" interests nu-:tbe p.'.M for at th regular advrti-e.l rat . M rr;:iz s an I Deaths ar- nahü-h ed a W. Adverti.-e!n-ar-. nnle- th namb'T of ii.-Ttionä deired U sp ' -iii-d. will b. cjatiziued till ordered out, and charj -1 at reular iM--. Loval nt;ice.4 10 conts for ach line. IJIjSIKESS cardsTh Plymouth Branch R tnkinirCo , (Saccesscrato the Plrraouth Cranch"of the Bank of the State of Icduna,) open from 9 to 12 o'clock A. M. and frera 1 to I o'clock P. M. T. CRE-'SNER. President. vll-niO-tf. T. CRE.SSNER, Jr. Cashier, XATIOXxVL HOTEL. SOUTH OF YELLO'.V R IYER BRIDGE, Michigan St., Plymouth, Intl. Thii house haa recently been refitted and refurnished anew, an 1 U centrally located. Guesta ssopDin'- at t!ie National will find ample accomrioiition?, an I tne tables sanniio-i wnii mc nei the mirket a!Tjrds GEORGE KOCH. vlln3. tf. PAINTING. GRAINING, PAPEIMIANGIXG, C'C. ARMSTRONG TYNEtt. H.use. Si-n and Omanent.il painters. r.raint.irap'T llaiurin::, &c. Miopin rear of A. P. Elliott's w.i-un -hp. r. P.. ATiMTHONG, Zl-r,n W. W . TYNKU. J. G-. OSBOBNE, AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Tis removel Ids fa? to th- c:'-t -id of MirUitran ftreet. on th bloek net north of ihi Parker House, where he v';U ! i J-d to s. t'nos,. ha vincr bnsiii. to transact with hir.i. Col lections made and money promptly remitted. - Paflinw r aMeidio.i r -n to the settlement of estate and iruardiaiiffliips. TiJ -tf JTJKTR I-IOUsi. Sittntolon the norrd-.u-t crncr of Michigan anl Washington streots, Pi.tmoctii, Inoiana. BAILEY 8c SMITH, : : Proprictora Tld?lare ai.d capacio'is Hotel has been leaded for a namberot veari by the a'ovc gentlemen, and fullr refitted and repaired, and undor it nreäent rrorictorshtp. will he kep i S3 a First CI is House. r ' - vln:ia tf DU. W. JACOBY, rnY7 TX A VP smr:FitX. Office owr Dickso-i & Co.s Hvdwr.r.- st.c. ii. n. :rtf IJAUd-IV. Uep-tt'ui;y te-)-1 tl?r? his or f-'s-t :i il s" rvT-os to the piiSlie 0;Ti?e in room over erjhm. Urng Mor". Mit 2lth.l-r'l. (N-iJ-ly.) l) n.J. M.GOKFKf, hituPnrscon of th- j !lth r ri 1 1 m i f.i!"mf ry. oilers his rro:esrviee? t-'.'ie reooleof M ir?i:all fo'tzir. J O.t Vi 1 T 0 n jo nl." Ni lenc vret s'U of Alielugm j ?sr, t irr M o-'.cs XortUof the FM wards Iloue J.J VINALL, no:.r!p?AT:n-: v,:-rws at üt ur.r.-r. P-irlicu! ir attention p iz l t' OhstrDtiie nnntioo, mi disrxs-s of womn tn I c'nl.lrMi. O li. over D.ivi loa k Co.'s .Vro. R';i l '!iM o;vvi-U'; to? n ti th wc corner of the Patjli-3 S-pi ire. Plyzaouth. Inlini. vl'Jri2-J tf. T N t:Y ru::i: s v.rr::: M.ooo ACTIVE T.o- I m. nl nr.il T-n.'lii ' A ': -itJ. Mil-ir I-Vm-iI . of a !1 , a .". 4r.'V:ir.t".i tid-?u tfa'i;' in eve-y i i.y, Villi--. Iliml- r. Work-'i ; and Fi.:ry. tlir i ov a. l.'heitl !i i:r wo-'d. f - 'i :m -t s i'--t-; n v--!ri I'ver fcn v.va -OM;:iS .'.' r. I'i;t)5iT and re:y si.k wanaKVKi; orK-.::"' ! ! Sr-ürt n ei and -i c tu mile; f.-oM to . - I pr d iv. a;t 1 n risk of m ! A STi-iil e j'iir if r-r'irel of fr !Ti .: f- Mi -t'e r.i r m i inve-t -d th -r -it -r t!i ,nlr. V , '--- J '. ' ' ' ft'' -T- ;";'.. t'l' Iff',''- . It;-I 'if it rj tf' u,'r : If v .i acta. ill v wisJi t- ;n:ik-- m ni 'v rip: l!v an 1 -'i-ilr, writ . f.-rull p-irtiealars .- ri I it-Mr v MILNOR li. C. (From Paris.) lr ul). r.-jl vi". N v Vi-'; l ity. TURE LIfiTJOnS fn Medical avl ofrpur- , poses, can bchilatmy Siore, one door North of the Branch Bank. J. F. VANVAF.KKayRGII. Plymouth, Maj 1?, tf CHICAGO BARBER SHOP. UNDEi! MARKS & CURLICH'.S STORC, Plymouth, In li ina; fi'u? iar,II lir-cutting.Shampoonini, k?., done H t'ie best ?tyle. Pircicuhvr attention given to Pvoiner, Hair and Wldskcrs. 3 JI'he hiheit pri c paid for Li lies' Hair. vllaH ly A. C. IIOLTZHNIKKIFF. J. II. LONG, LIC3N3HD AUCTIONEER, '.Vill pro.UDtiy attend to the 3a,lc ofcoods an l chittcläin Mir?'u!l Co iatv. 11-U-lv dumber, Lumber. N. II.0r;LE3BEE, &CO., Manufitarers and D ialers in himhar, are prepare 1 t' till orders for j.11 kin U of lunior on s'aort notice. OiHce at IL G. Thavt-r'a Ware Hoihc. N. II. OILESBEE. ll-ltf TI. G.THAYER. J. S .SCOTT, Cr oner a 1 Coline i, o i , Continues to qivc Prompt Attention tothe Collection of Claims. XT Bt of references given when required. Terms moderate. T3al5-tf. J. D. YVOLFOItl) & 4SON, MANUFACTURERS OV TUB Ullis: l?ntcTi,1; liaslcor, on Laporte StM cast of Westervelt, Store, In the Machine Shop fomerl ocenpied by J. Wallb-, XljmoittIi, IiKliann. 3Stf Steam Engine for Sale, A PORTABLE ENGINE 12 horae power, will be sold, as we wieh to make room for a larger one. It can be seen running at the Foundry and Machine shop of 2ltf ADAMS k SIMONS, South Plymouth,

o. us

SADDLE HARNESS ! Maker. Imvinhon-httlip stock of David Hartman, one I d.,or wc-t of Palmer" old stand on lv Porti: Street, Plymouth, Ind., will contime- t-t minnfictnrc and keep for sale. Harness. S:idF.'-. BridU's. Halters, Whip:', Cantoned scat?, c. Ho will do a general Upholstering Business, ; and warrar.i all worl j March 11, lSiiJ-tf. ti be of the be-t manufacture. Tiet TTSTlTö A. L. ALLEM AN & CO. I TIivp o,i hind at all mv a comp" and ele-rmt fdock I f Tah'n-'t Ware .a I Furnitnre, which th?y will sell at rerv ruaonabt rat. AN- a t-oTip'-te stork .cf undertaker's Furnihin ' Good.-, and C'oflin of all kinds. A good Ilear-e lvdon?i to the establishment. vl'2-nl.Vtf FaslüonaWcTaüoringEstahlishmciit OYEK DAYID50N &, CO."S STOKE. All kind of work in oar line done in a srprior stylo to any in the county, and inferior to none in the northwest. Particular attention given to OTJJsiTOX CUTTING. Plyia Ktth. I:vl.-l!-!Mf XF.IL & FOP.CE. New Saloon anil Restaurant. "Vorth of ti? Baak. Si.-hijsa St. Plvmoutb, Ia-liani. L. S. TYIIliFLL, ( 'hoiee Lienor. Ales, AVIn' and Ci-rars k" pt constantlv on hind. Oysters and Wild Game served up in the bej-t and most palatable manner. Tl2nlCff. DR. J. B. WALKER, PIKTI All COHUCLTUia STJE,GEOH DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR, Office, 117 South Clark Street, T. 0. Bor, CHICAGO. Wo have examined Tarions testimonials in tho form of !ett'r, extracts from fjrein and home journal!", and certificate! of .cure from persons of wide reputation, which have Ixson shown m by Dr. 3. B. Walker, nnd they pi' strong testimony in favor of the Doctor's skill in treating diseases of tho Eye and Ear. Dr. W h;is an nppoi-itinl in rno of the largest Ixndon IIoI itals, and is in every respect a liberally educated man, and his 'ef ionccs nra of tho highest character. Mit soun Ii'iulhcan, Jlarch 9, 1SC0. Trench artificial eyoa laacrUd. Trice, f 15.00 each. 12 -17 -Cm A. a GAPK0:sr ATT011XKV AXT) TARY, And Lirensed Vir Ch.rivi Aynt. Will ittond to all;iroressional bnirtos placed in hishandsproTnptly antl carefullr. Partlculir attention siven to Guardiaiishtps and the scttlcmentof Decedent's Estates. Pension , Count v and C.ick pay of dccea3ed and disabled Soldiersprocurcd at rea.sona'derates. Deeds, Mortaes n I otoct writteninstrnments neatly and quickly drawn up and acknowledgement ? taken . O5 Collections ni 1? and promptly remitted, j OiHec over II. II. Diciisoa k Co'.s Hardwire I !tore,?lym-)nth In liana vI0i,2 tf T) II. A. 0. BORTOST. srnrjKox iE:rnsT, Can be cnrn'tei! athis efaco evorr Tico evorr äJ5wS5c lToesd:ty?.ÄfteßL elt's Store. 'u-UXljL dav exeeot. Mondays anc 3-7 Oiüee over Wcsterv 1' L Y M O U T II INDIA N A . "5 Nrjni: yottfi urns for benefit or your IT fan.ilv with erood Ijocu. Aoe.-its, and nor tr vei.ix.is.tkaxuEu.-i. Tolieic is?ued arol losses pabl.tbror.th C. II. REE VC. March 23. ;." vl0n30tf. New Livery aatl Feed stable. WJXLIAM SCIIOFIEI.D. PRorniETon, Comer Li Porte aal Wa'nut Stroit?, rivnionth, i: b ni. A sr!endi 1 lot of bor, r.artia'e?, l.ii r .7 . r t o hr 1. i rr ! a t al I f i m cs . Pas.rriToi v-py,-., t) a;iv put of ih-i roimtrv cn reasonable - .... i. i i - leriiis. ao i f uur si"i:k uii'jru uiriii. ITTOilXKY AT LAW, V'ar Claim Ajj't, Plymouth, Ind. Hiving: concluded to resume the practice of the law here, will Practice in Fulton , Stark, I.aPorteand Koscius ko, as well a? Marshall, Counties. Collection? promptly and efficiently attended to. Creful attention von to Probate business. Insurance effected on Live and Property in the bestconipalines in tue unicea mates. Specht. Attention paid tothe prosecution of j Claims of Soldiers, their u nlows and heirs for j bounty, arrears of pay, pensions and othcrclaims. I RlCirrq tc F:irrvll Fifld A- Cn. ( .b rrn . " Shaw Barbour & Co., Cincinnati. " Uucklv Sheldon k Co., N. Y. Graff Bennett & Co., Pittsburg. InlCtf. V . 15 TZ C Tv TZ IZ Ac Co., w;iom:ai,i; & rktail dkatj:: in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, croc k i: n y, qi; kcswa it c, Tohacpos, äc. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA ntf ANTED. The hieltest market price paid for III IKs :it tlio Tannery formerly owned by E. raul 1'lvinouth, Indiana. " ' nöOtf TKTEIl SCHLAU. Ä erchant's celebrated GARGLING LtJL OIL, nu indispensable nrtiele fortbc Armer, proprietors of Livery Stahles und own or Stock generally Beware of Counterfeits.. In23 yj T. A. LEMON, Agent. BUTCHER, Shop ea i fido Michigm Street, o pposit aBraqn ank, Plymouth, Ind. 36tf. 4- Lar-estork of WAF,. IM IT.IX jusi LjL. received from the Manufacturer' Custome: cannot fail to suit toeinselvcs iu Etjle quilitViquantity and pr'cea at LEMON o Drug ?'o-e. Wn fx o 11 111 xi lc i 11 is . C-HASLANGER&, BRO'8, Manufacturers of wagons. carriages fete. Clack mithin, paiating esd graining dene toerder'

'IorlcntIor.s.f BY MECHANIC STANLEY. Oh! land Tve love, land of tlie free! What cloud is tiark'ning over thee? Passed are the .stormy clouds of war, And shim s above the peaceful star; And balHes dented shield doth rust The mouldering banners melt t dust The cannon's brazen voice i? s III No bu.;le sounds upon the hill The sword late red with blood's bright tide, Nov.- gemm'd with dew shines as a bride;

line glory Jeans upon ins spear, I -3 l3l: retrospective tear ! Uh I l.ir.d re love, our ccuntrv. vhr. cilice- .in is iny iii'iiMLiiiiii; ey . JJehold ! :i dark und horrid crown Around our country's Irov is bound. A -vreicht of woe, that jet-black jewel, An emblem of the negroes rule. For greed of power and statesman's art Have bound the hemlock on thy heart, And, scorning, smile to see it there, Driving the nation to dc.cpair. Oh ! land vre love, land we revere, Portentious is thy glittering tear. Ere long the sunbeams may reveal, I.rot falling tears, but glancing steel. Tlu black mans reign has just begun; As yet the white man but looks nn. Ht force and fraud will ever still He met with force with dauntless will, And ere those flowing tears may dry, Thy sons will shout their battle-cry. Nor time can change, nor art cfiacc, The dread antipathy of race. The white man's high and haughty soul AYill scorn to own the blacks' control. The mingling tides' of black and white Will meet to merge in fatal light; Soon red-eyed "laughter walks abroad, And blood re-stains the dew-washed sword. For the Democrat. TO MISS L. J. S., OF CUAWFOUDSVILLE. C:,,.. ..11 : .i :...:. " a 2lv harp, thonh out of tune so loner. May yield f.-r the a simple strain; 2vor would I aim at lofty ponjr. For then the effort would be vain. rf I'll raise its tones to friendship's note In rentle cadence, full and clear; In purest friendship kt them tloat I mil they fall upon thy ear. I'll sit with thee in friendship's howcr And sjn the pleasant sons of yore. Which orst did swell our hearts w"ith power, No influence had produced before. Lone: month? have passed on Time swift JTiht, Uut memory to her duty true. Urines hack in trains of pure clei'jjht The linage of tlielf to view. When husinecs claims my mind"? employ, Or for awhile from care set free. With memory fond or r.opeful jov. Jn friendship I'll stiil think of taec. At twilight's pwectly pensive hour. As calm reflection comes to me; When yielding: to her gentle power, In friendship 111 remember thee. When d-irkness ppr.-rds her sable pall, And sets tlie world from labor free. To calmness then I yield control. In friendship 1J1 remeuiVr thee. And ay, does fri. r.d.-bip fill thy fouI ' lor tue. thotir!i fir from then away? Do-s meiiiorv Hill tlir Un'iJ.-iMs control. Pure l'.i.-i.d-bip's tribute dost thou pay? Plymouth, Ind., June 1M..7. Fortieth Congr ess-Adj o timed Session. SENATE. Washington, Julv 3. Thu Senate wet at noon. Mr. Sumner asked leave to enter a protest against the resolution calling Congress togetlier, assctin that so far as provided lor an adjournment without day in the absence of a quorum i-as unconstitutional Ifc f aw therii was a quoriu present, but did not vrish the resolution to be taken as a precedent fur the future. The rull was called and 34 Senators answered to their names. The Secretary was requested tcnnoancc to the House of KepreseLtatives that a quorum of the Senate was present. At a qtirtcr past 12 the Clerk of the II ouso informed the Senate that a quorum of the IIoue was present. Mr. Sumner offered two petitions. Mr. lassenden objected to the introduction or reference to any business not dij rectly coneerued with the subject for which 4. u tu iviiui u vungie..i nau astcinpiou. After debate the petitions were ordered to lie on the table lor tlie present. Mr. Wilson offered a bili ia addition to several reconstruction acts. It consists of two sections. The first vacates all civil offices in the Southern States in three days, and authorizes the Commanding General to retain the present ineumbeuts, to make new appointments or order elections ; the secoud authorizes boards of registration to refuse to register persons applying to be registered, whom they have just grounds to believe arc seeking to evade the law, and strike from the roll within thirty days persons registered and afterwards proved disqualified. The bill was ordered to be printed and to lie on the table. Mr. Sumner offered a bill for universal suffrrge, the same, with slight amendments, as offered at the last session. Messrs. Drake and Edmunds offered bills on reconstruction which were ordered upon the table. A eommittDc W33 appointed wait upon the President and inform him that the Senate was ri readiness for the transaction of business. Without waiting for the report of the committee, the Senate adjourned until Friday. IIOUSK. More than the usual hubbub and excitement marked tho re-assembling of th House. Tlie Speaker at noon called the House to order, anu the roll.ol members was called. During the progress a message was received from the Senate announcing that it had a quorum. Tdf5 announcement was loudly applauded. The Speaker stated that a hundred and twenty members were present, and desired the clerk to notify the Senate that a quorum of the Homo was in session. Kev. Dr. Boyuton, chaplain, offered prayer. Tho Speaker stated that tho first busi. ncss in order was administorin:? the. oath j of office to members elect who had r.ot been sworn, tho members from Kentucky having presented themselves fur that purpose. Mr. Scheuet, rising to the question of privilege, objected to the oath being administered to J. I). Young, and presented a protest. from Samuel McKce, a. member of theTfouse. takitgthe ground generally

of the disloyalty of Mr. Young. The protsst, he said, was accompanied by another protest from citizens of thj fourth Congressional District of Kentucky, sustained by an affidavit proving the facts alleged, and askei that his papers be referred to the committee ct elections. Mr. Logan offered the following as an amendment : Whereas, TheiVood reason to believe that thccV reeeutly held in the State of Kcniteky foi members of the Fortieth Congress, tho legal and loj-al voters in several districts of said State had been overawed and prevented from representing their will and choice at the polls by those who have sympathised with or actually participated in tlie late rebellion, and such elections wer-; carried by votes of

sucii disloyal and returned rebels; and Whereas, It is alleged that several lleprescntatives from the L'iatc of Kentucky, are disloyal, therefore Jicsolvedj That the credentials of all members cleeted from the State of Kentucky shall be referred to the Committee on Elections, to report at as early a day as practicable, and that pending the report of said Committee, none of said members be allowed to take the oath of allegiance and admitted to seats in this House. Here a message was received from the Senate rnnouueing the appoitmcnt of a committee on the part of that body to join with a committee of the House to wait on the President. On motion of Mr. Fr.rnswortli, such committee was ordered on the part of the House, and Messrs. Farnsworth, Spaulding and Wood appointed. The question of Kentucky members was taken up at Mr. Drooks' request. Mr. Schenk stated that the affidavit was cx parte. Mr. Eldridge, rising to a question of order, reminded the Speaker that when he (Eldridge) made the same point against Stoke3 at the close of the Thirty-ninth Congress, the Speaker ruled that the proceedings could not bj interrupted for any such purpose. lie insisted on the same ruling now. The Speaker corrected Mr. Eldridge, and said that on that occasion he had ruled in accordance with the uniform usage, that it was for the House to determine what action should be taken when a member presented himself, and whci, objections were made to his taking the oath, the chair had never ruled differently. If the gentleman from Wisconsin had offe.vd a resolution that Mr. Stokes should not bo swo:n in, he would certainly have been iu o-.der, and it vvculd huve been lbr th" House to deter ' mine the question. Mr. Eldridge remarked that he had cot risen cn that occasion to offer a resolution but to make tho question oi order, and the chair had ruled the proceedings could not be interrupted. The Speaker ?aid hr'h- ! a distinct iceoncctiou that the runug hau alwa3d been the same. If the House saw fit it could refer the credentials of a member to tlie Committee on elections previous to or after his bing sworn in as a member. The Speaker subsequently read extracts iroiu the Congressional Globe to show that pis ruling on the occasion was the same as the present ruling, Mr. De Haain gave to the House some statements in reference to the public char acter of Mr. Kuolt, of the third District of Kentucky, and said thft during the war, he had allied himself with those who had been intense in their disloyalty to the Government, voting, speaking and acting in support of all the designs cf the rebels! Mr. Lagan addressed the House in support of the amerdmeiii. He had an affidavit, not lor the j urpose of striking at anKentucky member, but for the purpose of establishing a precedent in the House. He desired to preserve the House from contamination by the disloyal portion of the people of Kentuck', and they were legion. They had Representatives in the rebel Congress at Richmond, and after the suppression of the rebellion the Kentucky rebels returned to that State, and the law which disfranchised them was repealed ; then they undertook to trausfer their Rep resentatives ironi the halls in Richmond, contaminated by treason, to to the halls of this Congress, which ought to be sancti"d by loyalty. It was a historical fact that at the late election in Kentucky, a man was elected Governor who had been a traitor aud a rebel. A man near Mr. Logan whispered a correction. Mr. Logan corrected himself, and said ho was a little too fast ; at all events those members were elected on a ticket with a man who was, in the eyes of the world, a coudemued traitor. If Kentucky could send members under such circumstances tothe House, and if no member protested against their being sworn in, why should not South Carolina do the same thing under the ruling and advice of the head of the. government. Ho was not willing to sit here and allow any man to take the-oath when he kuew tho member's constituent were disloyal, and would send no other kind of a man to Congress if they euld avoid it. This was the theory ot getting at the question. Kentucky had shown herself disloyal during and educe the rebellion ; he therefore insisted that those men sent hero from Kentucky must go before tho Committee on Elections and let their loyalty bo tested, and if the' were loj-al they would come out unscathed, and if they were disloyal they had au immense amouut of impudence in presenting themselves. Whenever a ueieguuou camo sroui u State whose loyalty was questionable, he was in favor of having thc whole delegation examined, admitting such as were loyal and sending back such as were dhdoyal. After Mr. Logan's remarks.Mr. Ringham made a point of order. Mr. Logan's amendment not being in order the speaker overruled the point. ' Mr. Rrooks opposed the resolution, and said tho geutlemau from Illinois has proclaimed principles iu violation of cxistinlaws and of the Constitution. Kentucky has over been loyal to thc Union, and has been rcprcsoutc 1 here during all tho war by members of thc various parties. It is only now when the sends men all of one party that attempts arc made to disfranchise her. This is revolution, and there is a feeling among the people of thc North 1 1 II i

. iiicu vin not suuimt to such revolution, j i;xc:usioi OS ivciitucio-. j rrom d.e New York YVoild. No fighting will bo done in the tented The action of the House at VascinMon Arclnlukc MaxlisiISIa : -t iisfrla, field; no transfer cftac contest from tho jin refusing to permit the members from I T, Emperor or .Mexico, . ba..ot box to the bayonet ; but here on the Kentucky to Jbc sworn aud take their scats, ' ctrlll," '-1 Maximilian Joseph, Archduke floor of the House the Democracy of the wa3 Rn outraee whic, at a limc whcn IaK of Austria, and brother of thc rciRDing xscrta will rcaproar and join with thc and right wefe observed in Con -rc.v. would hll'cl'cr l rancis Joseph, was Loru July

... U1 n havc rrovokod alcelin? of indignation in i v V luIl ulaLllilJ WJ L' an3 and will be heard wheu this Congress shall the country which the Wsenlatives who -Syc Jcrr3 of . aoc at f DC no longer a rump parliament, un ess it :u ci ... i : '. tra-ris death. Litthi known evon or::

is made so by thc party of gentlemen from Illinois, it we were to accept thc charges of dishonesty made against the gentleman, from various parts of thc Union, as being an old Whig in 1SG0, we would be ready tb charge on the crentlemau from Illinois, tnat ir. Logan, then a Democrat, that he was disloyal, utterly disloyal to the principles of the government of the country. Mr. Logan made a motion to interrupt Mr. Rrooks, but Mr. Rrooks went on to say : I will make no charge of disloyalty against the gentlemen, but take tdmplc reports that are made and say he adopts like reports as the voice of thc people of Kentucky. Mr. Logan. I understand thc gentleman's remarks as applied to myself, as personal. Mr. Rrooks. I was only illustrating and arguing to show that these charges against a member ought not to be accepted in good faith by any member, or influence his action in a contested election. Kentucky furnished to thc Union army eighty-eight thousand troops and one of the delegates now sought to be excluded, Mr. Adams, held the office of major iu thc Federal army. Mr. Logan asked Mr. Rrooks how many of thc Kentucky troops were colored men. Mr. Rrooks thought Mr. Logan much better informed on ihc subject than himself, Mr. Logan inquired how many troops Kentucky furnished to thc rebel army. Mr. Rrooks said he had no statistics of thc rebel army. Mr. Logan informed him that Kentucky had iurnished 40,000 men to the lebel army, and that of thc number iurnished to the Union army 20,000 were colored men. Mr. Rrooks remarked that it had been said no inconsiderable number of men from Illinois had joined the rebel army, and if that was a good reason for expelling thc members from Kentucky, it should be also be a good reason for excluding the members from Illinois and Missouri, Mr. Ingersoll took exceptions to the statement that a considerable portion Of the people of Illinois had gone into the rebellion. j M. I'rooks said lie simply stated it was so charged. Mr. lugcrsoil thongt it was time such charges should be denied. Mr. Drooks thought so too. Mr. Ingcrsoll hoped the gentleman from Xcw York wonld not slander so patriotic a State. 31 r. Rrooks only replied to show that such reports were no re:ron for disfranchising loyal States like Illinois and Kentucky. Mr. Ingersoll remarked that it was notorious that Kentucky had famished a great number of troops for thc reld army, and that but a few boys in Illinois, whose parents had probably come from the South, had joined the rebels, while two hundred aud fifty thousand men from liliuois had shouldered their muskets aud crushed thc rebellion, who-:o supporteis asked admission here to-day. Mr. Rrooks disclaimed baring anything to say against Illinois, and went on to argue against thc proposed action of thc House. Mr. Ingersoll argued in support of the motion which was for a simple reference to the Committee cn Election, and that thc case of each member be examined. He admitted, with the gcntlemau from New York, that we wc."c iu the midst of a revolution, and had dauo great work or humanity. There was a revolution in favor of liberty, in favor of justice, in favor of universal rights of many, and he would say lot revolution go on until the grand principles be established, as thc basis of the American Republic. Mr. SehcDck said the gentleman from New York, and others, claim that though a man should c:me here black with treason, and present to the House his certificate, he must be admitted on such presentation. If thc gentleman has proved anything at all by his argument and illustrations, it would disable the United Stytss from refusing the oath to Jcffcrsou Davis himself if he were to come here with a certificate of election. You can not get the gentleman to say he'd vote for or against permitting Davie to b ;wo rn in under such circumstances. He will not ?ay it in reference to John C. Rrcckcnridgc ; he will r.ot say it probably in reference to any traitor. 1 can understand that, because I know the gentlemen belongs to a party which does not distinguish between men who have sustained thc government in thc time of trial when the rebellion was rampant over the land, from these who were seeking to destroy tho country and overthrow the government and trample on thc flag. After a loug discussion, Mr. Logan's amendment, modified to except Mr. Adams of the Seventh Congressional District of Kentucky, was adopted, and the cases of all other Kentucky delegates were referred to the committee on election.'?. Mr. Schcnck presented a protest of the citizens of the Fourth Congressional District of Connecticut against tho election of William H. Darnuni, alleging bribery and roiruption. Referred to Committee on Elections. Mr. Stevens offered a resolution for tlie appointment of a committee ot nine to inquire what further legislation is necessary on reconstruction. Adopted. Adjourned till Friday. A poverty stricken Frenchman, being, aroused by his wife one night with thc cry of "Gtt up, Jacques, there's a robber iu thc house," calmly answered : "Hush, don't let us disturb him. Lot him ransack the house, aud if ho finds anything of value we'll get up aud take it away from him." An Irishman says its a great pleasure to be alone, especially when you have your sweetheart with you.

Inclusion oi Kciitiiclo'

i n r i c ii i ii v hi i im iiw'iiiT in.: iiin t i fYT-n m r t - " - - -

were truiuv ot tnr tnf.nnne5 nnii intm-i Mi i ... wronir would have been afraid to meet. The radical Con pressmen nnifthnf tb.dr o j "-,

party will sustain any act of injustice or liC" sll'-ht 'ntest in the career cf the indecency which they may commit, and ! A tvtnan Prince, but for the exciting events thus far they have not been mistaken, i lVK".h' t' the last four years, brought though there arc hopeful indications of a Maximilian so prominently before thi growing sentiment in favor of obedience ! rAmenc:,n public as Emperor of Mexico, to contituional requirements and legisia- llie trajles of that oountry arc of so retire preeeocnts. jccut datv, and are even continuing at this

It would be insultin-tn th infrlWr,ot the readers of thc Timm to make a form

irmal argument against the authority of!:5 a ,uattcr r record, however, it should ousress to nxplndi from their m i.r... i be stated here that it was under the direc-

bers lawfully elected and returned and of !. he 1 rcn ch commander, acticg uupossessiug the requisite Ipgal nualificahoas I "er sFcclal orders of Napoleon, that thc to entitle them to admission ConfDss j CSäCU,b5y of Mexican notables sent, in 1803 may do this. It. has done it. It may do 3 d2Pal?-t"o o their number to offer the and has done numberless acts which it ! Mexican crown to thc Archduke Marimil-

could oalv do bv ursunation of rower and by thc violation of oaths which the mem , t - - i - - - - bers have taken to rrcjervc the kw which is tnetr onlv mm nl mit hmitv ily bond of authority. It will net be denied that evcrv member of Congress who knowingly and deüberately disobeys thc provisions of the consti tut ion is guilty of perjury. Thc action of thc House in referring the credentials of the Kentucky members was a gross and wilful infraction of the spirit, if not of the exact letter, of thc constitution. It was an assertion that the majori ty would not admit to their scats, upon their demand lor admission, members who instant admission. If a are entitled to amc rea son may keep them out indefinitely. Each House is made "thc judge of the election, returns and qualifications of its own members." To say that each House may, under this grant of authority, exclude members duly cleeted, returned and qualified, is patent nonsense. It h conceded by thc radical newspapers that the present Congress is sadly deficient in brains, but if any of the representatives voting for the reference of the Kentucky credentials is such an cngtcgious fool as to believe an absurdity of this kind, he is more contemptible as a Congressmen than Dogberry was as a captain of the watch. Every one voting for it knew he was violating thc spirit of his oath and was commit ing perjury. Y'er, doubtless, thcro were sonic honest men wliO voted to refer thc credentials. They have been taught that thc commission of perjury in behalf of radical and partisan interests while acting as Congre smcn is noi a crime. This is the irror;:liry of thc ruling party, and it is defended by professions of religious scntimeut, of regard for holy and philanthropic ends, aud by wordy acd specious cant which miht well impose on weak aud honest men, whose interests iuclincd them toau accept tance of such doctrine. In charging, theforcthat every man who voted to deny to the members from Kentucky the immediate admission to which they were cnti tied did deliberately spit on his oath to support the constitution, it is not alleged that all thus voting believed themselves to be guilty of a heinous crime. Some of them meant to do right, but their dullness of intellect, and partisan interests and teachings, have bedeviled their consciences. It may be claimed that all Congress did was to refer thc credentials to the appropriate committee for examination. This pitiful and beggarly plea will uot .crvc to defend thc infamy. There was nothing to refer. The credentials were iu proper form, and were proof, until rebutting evidence va! presented, that the men presenting them were lawfully elected. They were ready to take tho test oath. There was but one of their seats contested. What question was referred to thc committee? Noue in relation to cither of these points. Thc committee was directed to investigate a ircneral charge of disloyalty against thc people ot Kentucky, and to inquire whether members returned from that State were loyal. On what ground was thc reference made? On the assertion that "there was good rcason to believe" that thc elections were carried by force and fraud, and also on thc ground that "it is alleged" that several of the representatives are disloyal. The overwhelming majority given to thc returned members ; stamps thc first statement as a plaiu. unvarnished lie. It is just as rcasouablc to suppose that a Democratic delegation could 1 returned from Massachusetts ?8 th;U a radical one could be elected from Keutucky. As to "it is alleged," why was there a change from Ihc usual frm of "they say?" WhatrclmW? gentleman" stands sponsor for this allegi whose simple say so, or, peradventure, whose convictions, or impressions, or doubts are made authority for denying a state representation in Congress? Is it "Dirty-Work Logan," whose reputation as a liar and a demagogue is vouched for by all thc radical newspapers in this State in their christening of-hini, and who has also been denounced by thorn all as a traitor, meaner and more criminal than any iu the South, because ho deserted his own State, which was true to tho Union, to aid and encourage the rebels in other states? This prostitute was the author of thc resolutions referring thc credentials. Was he tho authority for their "it is alleged?" Chicah) Tivirs. Do not show me thc shapely man ; do not show mo thc m m that lives in case and comfort; do not show ma thc man that has never known what sufferings or trouble was; but show me thc man that has gone through sickness, aud losses, and misconsTrücTTbns; show. me . sonic man that Iiis boruc the strifes and storms of life, and thaf, though worn and, scarred, has triumphed over them all, and 1 will tay: "God bless you, old battered hull ! There is more in you than merely a man. There i3 in you what the grace of God has wrought there Christian ILmhorJ.

state may be denied representation for a P1;11,0 . a' i!U J'CüPo!J fl Ivmg of inontl she may be excluded rrom it for a; c!n'lul51 'feuon "t sail fur their ncv year. If her member., for no other rca-1 J''ririre and alter a brief interval thc flee son than that the majority so will it, may rcachcJ Veril Cmz toward thc cud of May.

u-5 s'iul oul ior one session, ine s

1 ft . . Juc 01 i'v'rol aristocratic circle?, the P0r!e of this continent would have taA? ' u"'cU!:u l,,cxr successive recital in this instance would be entirely superfluous. f lan tlien cille in command ol the Vustriau navy. The address was presented Ui i mm on tlle 'jd oI September, 1SG:J, to which I he phed on tho ;;d ot the succeeding nionth, accepting the crown upon condition 1 . tn? Pcoi,!c f Mexico should express their willingness to aekuowleJ-c him a their Emperor, by giving him a majority of their votes, which should be cast for that purpose. On thc the 10:h of April, 1 SOI; Prince Maximilian nga'n received thc Mexican deputation at Miramar, rnd formally ac cepted the crown ot Mexico. J: ull of hope. j a"d determined to raise thc fallen fortunes .,tliat unlnrpy country, Maximilian, his that thc Emperor formally mndc his cntrv into tlie Lapital ot Mexico. Ihc successes and reverses of the French army, while battling with the numerous bauds of dissidents, who never ceased to oppose tho new Empire, arc now matters of history, and would, no doubt, Imc culminated iu their entire overthrow, but for thc withdrawal of the French troops, just at a time when Maximilian, though with a depleted treasury, was doing his utmost to revive trade and commerce, and was applying all his cucrrics to devclope vari nis resources, which could not have failed, in course of time, to increase thc materiul welfare of the Mexican people. Abandoned by Franc; or rather by Napoleon Maximilian bravely, but recklessly, endeavored with his small band of warriors, to oppose the constantly increasing liberal army, until finanally, through the treachery of a man named Lopez, whom he had iadcu with honors, the City of Quaretaro, which he was valiantly defending, fell into tho haT! of Eseobedo, aud h. himself was made a prisoner of war, subsequently -tric-l" by-court-martial, and as thc telegraph announces, found guilty ami executed on the 19th of June. His widow, Carlotta, now in Europe, at latest dates, has been informed of the eritiAal situation iu which Maximilian found himself; and there can be but ÜUJg doubt the sick, and at times deranged, ex-Empress, when made aware of the late which has befallen her unfutunafc husband, will be unable to withstand the shock to her nervous system, and, perhaps, succumb, even before the body of the executed Emperor reaches the shores of his native land. The Taxation ortlie icc;!v Not the least of the beauties of thc "military despotism and negro enfranchising bill which has been imposed upon tho South, is its expense to thc people of the North. General Sickles in a letter to Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, says: "Mr DtAr.Sir.-It - rila!li in view of existing rircui it:imv!. that 'iiimvs w ill cmivi ii.' in Julv. It is itojx r. Tin r.-fr I !u;ill inform you t'i:it th" ajjropriaii.in of j.Vrfi.tn.t to exreut' tin rro:it ruction :nt is altogether in.-ioVqmtf. Iam inform.-d tint n:v inatr-for April soul i.iy ar. than t!:o;; f",.th. i district coiti-namlirs. "ln!fil. the v.liole iitn vraf mor' thin ahsorhed ly tlie -iimat-s for May. foi thc IVrolinas ;lt h at fCXKl.tU) will 1, ri;iire.l."s A half a million is thus to be thrown away on the two Carolinas aionc, and from this we can form an estimate of the general expeusc attending this odious and op. p.cssive enactment. It will amount in the aggregate to a number of millions of dollars, thc major part of which comes out of the hard earnings of thc Northern tax payers. While our Western frontier settlements" are exposed to incursions from thc Indians, who are committing thc most terrible atrocities because a suitable force is not employed to restrain them, the Government is keeping up, at a great expense, its military establishment in thc Southern States, where it is used not to protect but to tyrannize over the people. Splendid works of internal improvements and measure:: cf the greatest public benefit could be carried out for less money than is required to support this miserable military despotism that has been established iu the South. Tlie Womc or Paraguay. Thc war between th republic ot Iira guay and the allied forces of frazil and thc Argentine Confederation in South America, still continues, and with little prospect of hn carby peace. Thc means by -which the lift Jo republic of Paraguay if enabled to withstand thc forces of coun- " tries seven or'cipht times ns great in population and wealth, may bo stated in a few words. The women go into thc fields and do the work for their husbands and their brothers who are in thc army, thus keeping up tho regular yield of agricultural products. They also tend thc cattle, miuister to thc sick in hospitals, etc., making it possible for a very large proportion of the ablebodied men to be at thc front, without diminishing the resources of the country. All elasccs of thc people also contribute liberally of their wealth to carry on thc war, which sterns to bo very popular, and, indeed, is not expensive. Raggagc wagons and commissary Mores are unknown ; rations are of the simplest kind the soldiers have no need of and do not ask for money, and clothiug is very primitive. On the whole, the war on thc part the Raraguayuns is a most reruarkabl one, and its results not easily foreseen.

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