State a criminal code to the exclu bjonof State legislation altogether; and if this ia so, what a work of supererogation was it in the Con stitution to insert a special provis ion confiding to Congress the pow er "to' define and punish piracies arid felonies on the high Beas." And yet thus to overwhelm the powers of the State was this law, avowed to protect the negro in civil rights, chiefly gotten up and urged. On the 13th ot January last, an order issued from the War Depart ment to the military in the South ern States, to protect from prose cution or suit in any Stale court, all -officers or soldiers, or any other person subject to military authori ty, for acts done pursuant to orders and to protect all loyal citizens for acts done against rebel forces, and all persons, their agents or eiri plovees. chanred with the nrrmnn cy of abandoned lands, and the possession and custody of any kind of property; who used, possessed. or controlled the same. nursuant to the order of the President, or of any civil or military department, and also to protect colored persons from prosecution in anv Ktrttft far offenses for which white persons are not punisneuin the samo man ner anddesrree. That is to snv. the citizen 6hall have no redress if any military officer or the President, or the head of -any department shall have stripped him of his property, ariven mm irom ms home, upon some false or trivial charge, or to gratify some personal hatred or ill will. The order is more lawless than the act could be. The judge who would obey it, unless compell ed bv mere brute force, would de serve to be denrived of his office. and to be made a by-word and scorn among all men. I pass over the infamy of embodying such pro visions in a military order. In a law they would be intolerable. They are the fit means of subvert ing not only this, but any system oi iree uovernment. And not content with striking thus directly at the States, these Radicals are attacking the well set tled system of the Executive au thority. They find now, in time of peace, that the patronage of the President is enormous that it may be used to thwart their schemes that it is dangerous to liberty. We heard nothing of this when the of ficers of a million of soldiers were to be appointed by Mr. Lincoln, and the Conscription law and the Internal Revenue bill clothed him with the power of filling the land with Presidential partisans. They now seem fo break down and de grade the Presidential office, and to reduce it to a mere dependent upon the will and whim of this Congress which has in its fanaticism and fol ly degraded itself to a mere Cen tral Directory. And these are the proofs which I adduce of a desire and a determination to overthrow our system of Government. I know, of course, these gentle men will deny my conclusions. I understand their theories and the arguments by which they support them. I understand their thimble rig logic by which the States are in the Union in order that they may be governed, and out of it that they may have no rights under the Constitution when duties are to be exacted, and not under it when protection is to be accorded with in the law when taxes are to paid, beyond it when representation is demanded. The President ot the United States confronts these gen tlemen. He denies their theories. He brushes away their cob-web sophistries. He stands consistent ly on the ground occupied by him and them at the beginning of the war.' He denies the doctrine of State suicide. He denies that the ordinances of secession were valid in law. Ho denies that they were made effective by success of arms. He maintains that the States nev ei were, and are not now out of the Union, and he is prepared to secure to them the enjoyment of all their rights, as they are ready to perform all their duties. Gentle men, let us give him, in ihin effort a cordial and hearty support ; let us give him a warm, effective, mag nanimous support. Let it be the more zealous and out-spoken,' be cause he is not the President of our choice, because we have no favors to ask no offices to seek no pat ronage to enjoy; let us verify un selfishly the claim which we made during the heat of the war, that we were devoted to the integrity of the Union, and the maintainance .of the Federal compact. We disa gree. with the President in many thinge we dissent from many of his doctrines we cuestion the wis dom of many of his acts j but we jagree with him on this present Question of restoration and it does seem to me to be our highest duty to co-operate with all who will co operate with him in making it ef fective. There is no room for hes itation or delay. The Constitution is in peril. The Government is in peril liberty is in peril. He 6eeks to rescue them from the Radicals and destruction ; the blind and big oted Jacobins of our revolution. In these days of danger to our liberties, when in its irenzy, the central power is seizing upon all the guarantees of popular rights, where shall we hnd a place of safe ty for our Constitution till this darkness bo overpast, and the sun light of reason again appears. Two centuries ago, in a crisis of deadly peril, the true men of Connecticut, in the haze of the twilight, snatch ed their charter from the council table, aud placed it in the Charter Oak, within whose sturdy trunk and under the protection of whose brandies, it was hidden from the reach of the tyrant. That noble tree had for centuries escaped the lightening of the tempest, and the violence of the tornado. By this event, it acquired an immortality of fame. Two centuries longer it stood unscathed but it exists no more. It bowed its head to the storm during our terrible civil war; and the hiding place of the charter was exposed to the gaze of its en emies. We have an ark of safety for our Constitution more effective than this Oak. It is the ballot-box. It invites us to use it. We need not approach it in darkness, as the men ot Connecticut were compel! to do but in the bright sunlight, under the canopy of full day, we ought in solid columns and with measured tread, as performing a sacred duty to approach its open portals; If we do so rightly, we shall hear from its inmost recesses, echoed in thunder tones, the still small voice of the silent vote, even as of old, from off the Mercy Seat itself the Israelite heard the voice of God. ' WHITE MEN SHALL RULE AMERICA." McARTHIIt, OHIO: THURSDAY,---JUNE 7, 1866 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. [Election Day, Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1866.] For Secretary of State, GEN. BENJAMIN LeFEVER, of Shelby County, For Supreme Juihjt, THOMAS M. KEY, of Hamilton County. For Member Board of Public Works, "WILLIAM LAKWILL, ol Ashland County. The Platform. 1. Resolved, That the Democra cy of Ohio will adhere in the pres ent and in the future, as in the past, with unfaltering fidelity and firmness to the organization of the Democratic party, and to its an cient and well settled principles as enunciated by Thomas Jefferson, the great Apostle of American Democracy, and as acknowledged and accepted by the party from the foundation of the Government; and especially of equal taxation, and of representation of all States subject to taxation. 2. Resolved, That the one great question of the day is the lmjiepi- ATE AND UNCONDITIONAL RESTORATION OF ALL THE STATES TO THE EXERCISE OF THEIR RIGHTS WITHIN THE FEDER AL Union under the Constitution; and that we will cordially and act ively support Andrew Johnson, as I'resident of the United States, in all necessary and proper means to carry out his policy as directed to that end; and especially in secur ing immediate representation in the Senate and House of Repre eentatives. to the eleven States from which it is now unconstitu tionally and arbitrarily withheld, unless on the degrading condition of inferiority in the Union, and of negro political and eivil equality enforced by the Federal Govern ment. 3. Resolved, That for the purpos es above set forth, we will cordial ly co-operate in public meetings, conventions and at the polls, with all men, without reference to , past party positions, who honestly and by their acts and votes, as well as by their professions, support the President in his policy of restora tion as now declared. Advertise in tlie KECOKD. THE NEWS. The estimate ot destitute in Ala bama is 100,000. It is stated there were 61 suicides in this State last year. The Illinois penitentiary has 000 convicts in it. In Paris a man is on trial for the perpetration of eighteen assassina tions. In 1861 there were 30,238 insane persons in i ranee. Trial by jury has been introduc ed into Russia. European news is not as favora ble as anticipated. The "entire volunteer force and militia of Canada have been called out. General ruin stares nearly all in the face in South Carolina. The New York Tribune wants Jeff. Davis either tried now or per mitted to go at large. Ruck Terry, a notorious thief, was shot dangerously by a police man on Monday at Cincinnati, in attempting to arrest him. There is said to be a project on foot among the Israelites to build a magnificent Jewish theological col lege in the United States. Mr. James Stephens is pronounc ed "a thorough 'confidence man'" by the Philadelphia press. In Poughkeepsie, Mew York, a cniid uiea recently lrora eating poi soned ice cream. It is stated that President John son will deliver the oration on the laying of the corner stone of the Douglas monument. A rat nest built of. greenbacks amounting to $32 was confiscated at Indianapolis the other day. Fort Erie, Canada, is a ruined wooden work, thrown up by the British during the war of 1812. The Fenian invasion of Canada occurred m the same region where General Scott won his first laurels and on the day when his remains were consigned to the gi ave. A colored man who was refused cabin passage by two steamboats, from Duvall's Bluff to Memphis, has sued the captains for 4,000 damage each. Miss Sallie H. Polk, daughter of the late Right Rev. Leonidas Polk (General C. S. A.,) was married on the 1st inst, to Capt. F. D. Blake, late of Charleston, S. C. THE FENIANS. WITHDRAWAL FROM FORT ERIE—THE MOVEMENT ONLY A FEINT. army withdrew from Fort Erie ear ly yesterday morning, returning to the American shore in the best way they could. Thirty-two of their number were captured by the Ca nadians. Col. O'Neil, commander of the expedition, is among the prisoners in the hands of the Uni ted States authorities. The British troops occupied Fort Erie soon af ter the evacuation. It is stated that the movement is merely a feint, and that the impor tant move will be made immedi ately from another point. That point is most likely to be Ogdens burg, the town of Prescott, and the Canadian seat of Government, Ot tawa, being the objective points. Cornwall, Sarnia and Windsor, are also expecting an attack at any moment. . MONTREAL THREATENED—HEAVY REINFORCEMENTS ARRIVING. Two thousand Fenians are re ported opposite St. Johns, threat ening Montreal, and two or three thousand are near Cornwall. Hea vy reinforcements are arriving at Montreal hourly. Two British men-of-war are en route from Quebec for that point. The Fenian camps in the vicini ty of Ogdensburg and St. Albans are quiet. Reinforcements are ar riving hourly. COLLECTOR AT OGDENSBURG ORDERED TO PREVENT FENIANS FORM CROSSING. The Collector of the port at Og densburg received instructions yes terday to prevent any crossing to Canada in nis neighborhood. The revenue cutter Chase, carrying two Dahlgren 24-pounders and a 30 pounder, was placed at his disposal with orders to sink any vessel car rying Fenians across the river. Every effort is being made by the authorities to preserve our neutral ity. From every part ot the country the Fenians are moving for the border, notwithstanding the disas trous news. - Gov. Fehton will not call out the militia unless, the General Govern ment orders it. General Sweeny left Albany yes terday for Potsdam.' The sales of bonds at the Rob erts Headquarters was brisk yes terday. The news of the surren der of Colonel O'Neil was not re garded as a disaster, and the move ment of men to the front went on as briskly as ever. PROCLAMATION FROM GEN. SWEENY TO THE PEOPLE OF CANADA. A proclamation to the people of British America, signed 1. A. fcswee ny, Major General commanding the armies of Ireland, is published here this morning. After reciting the grievances suffered by Ireland at the hands of Great Britain, it states that war is now being made to deliver Ireland from the tyrant, the despoiler, the robber. It says the Canadas is the true point of at tack at present, but the Govern ment which rules over them. It appeals to the Irishmen, French men and Americans in the pro vinces to rise and aid the movement. ALL QUIET ON THE NIAGARA. Buffalo, June 4. All quiet on the Niagara. The arms of the cap tured Fenians are on board the Michigan, also their colors and those captured by them at the bat tle of Ridgeway, which the Cana dians call Limestone Ridge. Buffalo is filled with special re porters from all parts of the coun try, but there is absolutely noth ing transpiring at this point. WHERE HAVE THEY GONE TO ? The Express this morning says : While we had assuredly in this city 6ome two or three regiments of Fenians well armed, equipped and drilled, and while liberal detach ments have been reaching here from abroad during the past week, amounting to more than another thousand, the whole augmented ar my in the field only amounted to about one thousand men. Where the balance are it is difficult to un derstand. It is a significant fact that among the three or four thou sand troops at Fort Erie yesterday not a Catholic Irishman was to be found, and not an officer of the force was Irish. KILLED AT THE BATTLE OF RIDGEWAY. A gentleman just from the other side states to as positively that at the battle of Ridgeway only four of the Canadian volunteers were killed and about twenty-five woun ded, three seriously. The report in the papers that Lieutenant-Uol-onel Beaunorth was killed is pure fiction, no such officer being with the force. In fact, the only officers killed or wounded cn the British side, so far as known "here, are En sign McEachem, killed, and Routh, of the 13th battalion, seriously wounded; Lieutenant Campbell, arm broken by bullet ; Captain J. B. Bousted, of Toronto, Queen's Own, not dangerous; Ensign Fa hey, leg broken and doing well. GENERAL MEADE LOOKING AFTER GEN. SWEENY. District Attorney Dart will arrive at Potsdam by this noon, and will look after General Sweeny and his base of supplies. RUMORS. The report that Head Center 0' Day had been arrested on Cana dian soil is untrue, but he is not visible to the naked eye on this side. A ridiculous rumor is published by the Post of this city that King ston has been captured.' Watertown, N. Y., J une 4. Gen. Meade and staff passed here this morning en route for the north. General Sweeny and one hundred and fifty Fenians were on the same train.. The United States Marshal here seized nine boxes of arms and accoutrements on Saturday even ing's train. All quiet north of Ogdensburg this morning. PREPARATION AT QUEBEC. New York, June 4. A Montreal dispatch of last night says the Royal Mail steamer Hermilleyea has arrived at Quebec with the Canadian 109th, or Prince of Wales regiment, together with . the 43d regulars direct from Malta, to meet the defense of the est.. Lawrence. Two gunboats have been improvis ed from tugboats plying . in these waters, equipped and manned by marines- from Iler Majesty's corvetes. The Plyades.is lying at this point and the Aurora at. Quebec. . These gunboats will : be equipped with Armstrong guns and twelve-pounder howitzers. They sailed to-night under sealed orders. The 7th Fu sileers from Quebec, with the. 4th battalion of the Rifle Brigade, and the Prince Consort's Own from this city, are . under marching or ders to-night . ..Reinforcements are known to be on the way here from Halifax, and the steamer Belgium will bring troops from England.- , Hemmingsford is at this moment (12:30 A. M.Y the threatened point. The Canadian forces are strong there. AERIVAL OF ARTILLERY AT ST. ALBANS —FENIANS PREPARING FOR A MOVEMENT. St Albans, Vt., June 4. Anoth er company of .United States Ar tillery from Fort Independence ar rived this morning. The United States authorities are using every effort to preserve neutrality. The Fenians are preparing for a movement. EXCITING RUMORS. special to ald from St. Armanda on the Cana dian line, says : The village is filled with British volunteers. Reports are current of an expected J?eman attack. A ru mor that an 'attempt was to be made to capture a bank at Bed ford, Stanbndge Station, caused the sudden removal of deposits therefrom last night. A camp of the 25th Highlanders is located at St. Alexander, a short distance hence. THE EXCITEMENT SUBSIDING. Toronto, W., ex citement of the Fenian invasion has rapidly subsided everywhere. Exposed points are al 1 fully pre pared for any emergency, and mil itary arrangements are constantly being perfected. Traffio on the Great Western and other railways is going on with the usual regularity. FROM MILWAUKEE. Milwaukee, June 4. The first regiment of Fenians start for Chi cago to-morrow to join the Fenians there and proceed to the scene of action. FROM MILWAUKEE. New Advertisements. OftA A MONTH 1 Ago nti wanted for aixen QpuVJ tinsly new artiolos, just out. Addrer-s v. i . uareT) uiy jiuiMin;, isiddotord, aid. juneTiswIy OF CHILLICOTHE, Having: been Educated at the Institute for the Illind, WILL give A GRAND CONCERT OF Vocal and Instrumental Music ! At McArtliur School House Hall. on Tuesday Evening, June 12, Admission 23; Children 15. EDoorB open at early candle light. ah may jjiarry iiaunny, TRRESPEUTIVE of weulth, ape or beauty; jl buu vua ion ui mo rpponiie sex can De gain ed by following simple rules. Send a directed envelope lo bakau jj l&MUKKT, Qrenpolnt, Kings co., New York. Lovely Girls and Festive IJovs. QEND an addressed envelope i.nd 25 cents kj ana i win rend on some valuable informa tion tnat win please you. Address MISS JANE BRYAN, 823 Broadway New York HOOFING. IN rolls read) to be nailed down, adapted to Houses Factories, and buildings of all kinds constructed of materials that have stood the test of fifteen years, and manufactured on an entirely different and Detter plan than any oth er composition roofing in use. Secnred by pat ent. Very durable and at low price. Circu lars and samples sent free by mail. Liberal terms to sgentn. Kiadt R ofinq Co., juneTy No. T3 Vsiden Lane, New York, CH PTIA PER YEAR! W. wnnt. r.nt. .. lO I ..it II I ..11 .... T 1 aai tr-v'w in;" uoiu w sail Wlir HIluruvBU f 2V Hewing Maobines. Three new kinds. Under Ann1 nniu fan A Qa ..!.! TIT" ... ia-fw jv.m uou. du iriBi. n m raiueoi fi Vfl Mtn. Ahnvi lalavv n. ..nn... I -.1 J " ---" ....im v. iwigguviuiiiiwiiuiiB paid. TlieoMLr machines sold in the United oiaws ror less man 40 dollars, whlcn are fully licence bv Howe. Whoaler & Wilson. Grovar & Baker. Sirger & Co., and Bachelder. All otntrcbeap machines are Infringements and the seller or ser are liable to arrest, fine and iiiiuriauuiiiBDv; illustrated ci roniars sent Tree Call npon or adiisss, Bhaw ft Clark, at Bidde ford, Maine, or Chicago, 111. jane7-iswly NOTICE. VETERAN BOUNTY. rpHE Trustees of Elk Township will meet at a. me uouri uouse, uo&rtnur, u., on Satur day, July 7th, 1868, for the purpose of issuing Bonds to such Veterans as may be entitled thereto. Veterans in person, or bv legal renresenta- tive, will be required to produce their 'Veter an uiscnarge,' accompanied with Adjutant Gen eral's certificate of credit to Elk township; alao uoinowjrj pruoi inai ue applicant nasnot re ceived any local bounty as Veteran. By order Jams Eobbins, Jambs Johnson, . j Bam'iB. Ullok, june7wS Trustees Elk Tp., V. CO.,' NOTICE. NOTICE Is hereby given, that the Com missioners of Viirton County, Ohio, will meet at the Court Uouse in McArthur, on Thursday, the 28th day of Juue, at one o'clock P. M, for the purpose of receiving sealed proposals for the sinking of au AR TESIAN WELL, to be sunk at or near the northwest corner of the Court House lot. Bids may be handed in to H. C. Moore, Auditor of said County, up to the 27th day of said month, inclusive. The said Com missioners are to have the above described well sunk in conjunction with the Council of the incorporated village of McArthur, of which the said Commissioners agree to pay three-fifths of the expense of said well, and the Couucil of the incorporated villa two-fifths of the expense of said well. if r r"Tii7i juue7-w3 ' Fcr order of Com. NOTICE TO VETERANS! NOTICE IS niREBYOIVEN, thattheTfor fefiiaf Kitkl.nJ To.. kin ill Allenavllle. Vinton County. Ohio, on bAlUKUA Y.June U, 1866. at luo'oloel a. m., for the purpose of tasuing bonds to Veter ans, who are properly entitled to I be same. TUU8X1E8 ElciiLtMD 1WN8UIP. jun7-tl . Internal Revenue. As.scssob'i Ornoi Utb Dist. Ouio.l Idsy 6, 1896. 1" VTOTICE hereby given to all persons having ll made returns to the Assistant Assessor oi Vinton oounty, that I will attend at the offloe of said Atais'ant in McArthur on Wedueadey, June 18th, 1868, to hear and determine all ap pea a then and tbore made, In relation to any erroneous or Improp r assessments under the Internal Revenue laws of the United Statei. DANIEL MoFAKLAND, jun7tl , Awasor 11th District Ohio. Countr Examinations. rpHE Board of School Examiners ol Vinton I r ,1H L.U . i L A. tvuuvj win uum vukuu iuoo.iuh la Ol the summer months, vis: npon the first Satur day in June, July and August. Meetings at Union School Uoue, McArthur. june7mS J. J. MoDOWELL, Clerk. Administrator's Sale or REAL ESTATE. IN accordence with and nnder power vested by the last will and testament of Alexander Mcttrefeor, late of Morgan county, .but now de ceased, I will offer for sale on tbe premises ia Vinton county, Ohio, on Friday, Oth day of Jidy, 1866, at one o'olock P. M., tbe following described roal estate, the property of the eiid Alexander McGregor, decesaed, to wit: AU of Section No. Twenty three (33), ia Township No. Eight (I), of Bangs No. Sixteen (18), which lies on the west aide of Xacooon Creek, containing iti acres, more or leu. Possession given on day of sale. Terms cash. ENOCH HOUGH, Admr. He bonis non,cnm test, annex, of Al exander McGregor, deo'd. juo7tS SALE OF REAL L STATE BT Order of Probate Court. STATE OF OIIIO, VINTON CO . In rnoiUTi Court ; James Gibbom, administrator 1 l'e'tition of tho estute of Artor Kggle-1 aton, deceased, . pluiuliff, to vt I 6 C Eggleston et al defendants. J Sell Land. PURSUANT toan order of sale made In the above csubooo the 24th oay of May, 1866 , granted by the laid Probate court within and for the said county of Vinton, I will offer for mlo at tnch administrator as aforosald to the highest bidder at publio auction, cn Saturday, July 7th, 18C0, At one o'clock In the afternoon at the door of the Court-house, in MoArtbur, the following described real estate as he property of Arter Eggleston, decearoj, situated ir, the county of Vinton, and Stato of Ohio, to-wit : Being the nortLwest oorner of tho east half of the southwest quarter ot Section Number 86 tblrty-eixj Township Number (11) eleven, ICange Number (13) sixteen, In tbe Ohio Com pany Purchnse, boundod as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of the said land and running south forty-eight rods; thence east for ty rodo; thence north forty eight rods; thence west forty rods to the beginning corner; con taining 12 twelve acree. Also ln-Iot Ne. ( 1 ) one in (he village of Now riymouth, as the same la numbered and desig nated on the original recorded plat of said vil lage. Appraised first descl bed tract, or 13 acre, at 1 500 ,00; second do. do. or In-lot No. l.at $360,00. ' Ter ns of Sale : One third cash in hand on day of safe; one-third in eixmoiths, with in terest, and remaining tnird In twelve months, with interest, and mortgage on premises. So .a to secure deferred payment. JAMES GIBBONS, Admr. ! tne estate of Arter Eggleston. Joseph J. McDowell, att'y for petiiionor. June 7, 1866. w5 69 GrtttMt Idiot Grcalu Era Published! aV-rifteMTTO large 1 tatter pagse ror two I sent stamps. Prof. EGBERT JACKSON, ROBEKT HER BERT, M. D., Dr EUGENE VELPEAU.Jr. The National Dispensary, established 1859. C 'X years of unrivalled saceess in tbe oure of O every form of private disease incident to either sex. BCIENCH & FAIR DIALING VICTORIOUS OVEB EMPIRICISM AND FRAUD. 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