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- .4. - - - .... JT- - www .anw""rti - .a.-.-. ., ., :) 1 iM"-'i t ,.., ' I- 1 1 KOft ! . I . HMbER42 ' '"or mini .JO.f,.!-.- ! . '"'!. ;.'V """ - i. i- , ,, .,,...,....,., ,.,,,;.,:-,, ., lgClXSa----SiS--iir-rJ-lIl-??f l'AVllTIllLllV'Z :yAnR'A . . .. , , ,...'1,1 ,,i-( mi: ! :) " ' ' ; ' r.-.. ,, ,i. ii -i ,)ii.i'n . .,.; ..,., : , i ,,'.. ' ,. ,-. i , ,otijf) VOL. XXXIV. I v., .j,,,; COLUMBUS, pHIOKI . i r -t ' ' " I It l-Mftr r I ft -! . ' f XU. W iw 1IAVKY0U BEEN HAMHOTH OF DUN-FORD 3NTO. ,eaooo COLUMBUS, OHIO. v iriVot, by all Sleanii C?li. w You ' Wlll JlTiicl 0 1 - - - .vi'nirt l ia .ii A Splendid:, and-Ycryj Extensive1 Stock ! Ilouebtbx o?e9cIiicedlptfa it..j i.l A'' ! ! . ' ' m-ricen( una silica will Deaoia al LOWER RATES THAN CAN vjn pnt'T ?)-". - m iN B. - Couptry Merchants Supplied by the Case or Dozen. .: .l-.H-'J:. XII K , SHOE STORE i It tit il'f ...lll ,,,,; & C '0-.t, soutu Hisli Street, Art, slrfce the recent Redaction fit j .... I .v ; BE, FpUD. , ELSEWHERE. - ' ii 0 A f Y 0 A H H RODACK'S SUGAR-COATED, PURELY VEGETABLE, Free from Mercnrj i a iff AND ALL MINERAL POISON. j And are, undoubtedly, th ; bet remedy extant SICK AD AERVOUS; HEADACHE ! i of tht bomli. therebye,rmTlBg tb MUN 4a a M o t) o o d d o o R Ni w td ' i"1 r it, i -. i they em bre Jio rinU, tMlniom iroioarno!,...;; Pwrftif k Verjetal) I. Exieaota .uWaNibamacilNolaaliwoattia I SPLEEN L1VEB, tha hppy effect of which 64 ba aea alter on or two dotet. thJ i 7 . r. : Curt, ; CoaUveneas, In fret, thT ara, as iir aama iDdfcatu, tha ' "Tha Lifa-Giving riiolplo." They leKroh onk'diMaae and trilM at- it ert root, learing tha TStem In the lull Tiimr of hl(h. kr PERFECTLY HARMLESS TO MOST DELICATK OONftTITU AFEB, SUEEH AND BETTER r; rj Wit -fnr T it- than haa arer hebro baen arallaMa to mankind, and, beldg thickly 8U-GAK-COATED,rMpeciully adapt. 4 aaafiEMEix FORCHU.RKEN, and prb. h6 hava a dread 6f .uoB.iuut.uiT, one or our moat HTyTJATUaRTKM. -PRINCE, .WALTON & CO i (Soaoaaaora to ir. tt WjBobaolb' ' '. .avoIIA fWlffifl io:nc: OUVCIJVBTA.TI, O. i m. .Cirt Sold-ty aa Drvggltf. ind JU .Dealers In Patent Mediolnet . r nirnuiifurnr r i Bil'.t, 91 lit jnnei'6-d.twuileithw .4 .? "1 FfAFLrLESQUEREUXx fi.w8Wiar':"ji'i 1 ' 'i 1 .YMOl i'l mT""Kn 1-t ... ni AMI WHOLR8ALB AKD BKTAIIr DaULBRS IM tT'IM III aRMIIfl .. US Pocket fntlary.TaoU, KatarWit Sotlona,; 9oll (" Bllvat and teal Bpaotafliea, and ancy '.' 1 pm, i MWataa. impiirii-lFnii Vy enable u to inpp tha Jul Johbina Trade al the moat layorabla ea.af a,,MUbliseui, In Uts ajrlrtWWo it uiiiiiliinut n'M,l. ii ina Atnit.na. d'jul te-.ai e- ' ll in hm IiIik.h b u .litoiliia,,L ct ioit i,.it ,K.i( Xalaakiaf Olala.o ' for " v r a(paiaLflUil7 forth rV . J t naoona .maiabnM i a. a V . ana no hou.ehold . jK. I WvX out them. XV i- X riAu ilKAUSHTONlpBUILOINfi.U JAMKS WAUBIITOm WiRHElTORK. ' torn thanks to the natrone of the above well known atore, and to 'solicit a continuance of their favnra: Being eole 'proprietor ef the building as wen as oomiieM, ne canatiurd to sen tora raucn low er prott, than any house jn iwn, and customers can depend nponnudingat all timea a Kood stock ot sea BAnableaoada. and vill-reueiva aufb Dnoraoi attAO tion at the hands of bis clerks and assistanta as will Maui vim tra to ni etaalutunenfctbat tney ara lo; deeduMtagina : .. ,; ... .,, . ,; , Flrait 01,aiaat lBltox-o. i , Wh.raoan alwavs.be foaod., . . . I) RES itMOBSi 'i a- nkWUi .1 V' CX0TH8, - "CASSIHERBS, LADIES' CLOAKS OF OUR OWN MAKE., , Mint, Hosiery arid Fancy OottJi of every doeoriptioo . JAITIF N A CIO II TON . 1 18 and 1S2 South High Mreet. febSO i 1- tJULlJ MJiUM. Urllti. BROAD GLOTIIS, I f eT- -'1 fr " . . - t j I CA3NUIGKES, CCOAKISOS j AND - WOOLEN' coons Of all descriptipnSvfor men J?J,?Lwe,lr.i0l''.nt EOUSBKEMA'fixGOODSI I'l and qualities. Lancaster and Honey Comb quilts. Lineai Table Damask by the yard. Linen Table Damask injpitUorns of all siios. Lace and Embroidered Cfartarna.'' ' hapkins. Doylies, Towels, Crashes, eto.,eto. All bought since the groat decline. i aprllT .i - " ' BAINASO!V J1LKS! SILKS! SILKS! Ixtra Super Black Oro. Grain, all widths. " " Lyons. Cord, an 1 Ariuures. " Plain and Trlpple Uliaia Taffeta. M Runeriorand Medium Urn. do Klunns. J a-1)f)nhlf raoe Brocades In Blaok And Cofdr."r 7 1 l.'k.q lIVACI. U '.'I IO fVUVIUHVB, SOBJTER5D8E5$)C10l(fflSJ:i a : IX BORTMENT. embracing the most desirable styles in the market. . All bought since the great de cline in pripes, and selling at greal bargains. . .. ! tjlMill VUS! .nAtfc Altrt lEfi' Orft EtEOANf AS- V HORTMENT. priir iiaili a cun. Umbrella sold, lew at , , , . , . . . , , SPRING & SUMMER- GOODS. HUNTER'S,.., 1io 1 nr. n lotting mpociaop , tri. W t4 DOri)iffaiiiw..oilIlxl HAVE JEST ilXEtVElri A EARnc -etork of tho lineal hnrinani HnraraarnnnAa' vet atoaghUa thiaoiky, oojisiatint of U .it, 1., t ITrrinoh, -n 4 JuDirHwri. find Otia wlmoi-ea-i Sco. for Ge.tk'Beu'a'wai'Mlob 1 iA aallat li lw- 1 uasn prioes. , v , Also keen constantly OB bana a well eel'1 atoOk Of. IVI Mllllim aprtJ-dU MO South UlgastcaJ ,G;H TiO N S jf n n n o o " lit (ft NAUSHTON.ua WHMl NAUGHT0N.I7e Wl. i LJIlJ ILI US ift.yr--- i- . ' .sEWigg r 1 " ' ii ,i r s . I Also, a splendid assortment or ranoy Dress and Bummer Silks, all bought since the great decline in (old, and sold Tar Wow the nwketVatuejl I aprl!7 HA(AMNO., at . I ' I " ' FUEL FOR THE STATE. pFFICE OF TOE RKCKETARY OF STATE.l i . Columbus. 0., August Sd, 1MB. j SV.hl.Vlt PHOHMAi t Wat, BE CfilVtD at tha office of the Seoretary of Sute nntil i '..',- .: , - , i , inondarhe3dda)r of Meptembernext, At 19 oVIcwk noon, fnr furnihin the State of Ohio with fej, ur one jaw, as fulluai i , j , i , 1 10,000' ItuNhela of Coiil,'1 " f - r , . . -., t)f the beat ouality, equal to the lower vain of Hook in. Coal, and free from .late, ilack and dirt. " 20,000 Iluahela of Coke, Toweieh not leog thaii 40 pounds to trie bnnhel. to be made from Hocking or Cambridge CuaJ.and kept 7- , 7t Cords of H'ood, , . , T the saai to ba of Hickory, Beech t Hazar, four fdet In l.utw.h .n.t .ll I.. , ' I ne quantities abore named to be increased at the option of the ttecrotarr of State. The Fuel t be dlird withimtflharte fo!euch delivery, at the Slate Home, (,'olumbiu, Ohio. Proposals to be accompanied by ramples, and to loeiiify the kind, quality aud price of the fuel pro poiieil to be furnished. tacb proponal must be accompanied by a "Bond wit. at laait twogood and sufficient auretiea, in the penal aum of not exceeding twenty thousand, nor leas than five thousand dollara fai remiirpd hv l) Kconditiiuied lor the faithful porforuianoe of .ah vonLraoi as may ne awraecl. The bids to he made and the contraots to be award ed in accordance with tha tHnias of the act entitled 'An act to provide for the purchase of stationery, fuel and other articles f, r the Ueneral Assembly and State Officers." passed March 11. 1S..3: and "An act to amend sections four and six. and to repeal section five ot the above entitled act, pasied March 31, IW..1 itlda to be- indorsed on the mivhIaims. pwali for furnishing Fuel fr the State, " Fuel tarnished by tho contractor must be in aft cases equal in quality to the sample.. .Thit rule will t6 riuully enforced. i . WM, HENRY SMITH. anit4-dtd Secretary of State. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STA.TE.l Coi.umbiih, Ohio, Auut 3. rf. ( SEALED rilUFOMAEH WILL HE RE ceived at the oflioe of the Secretary of State until fflandajr. the 3d day of September next, At nor.n, for furnishing Paper for the use of the State of Ohio, for one year, as follows: 3,500 JCeuiun trouble upcr lloyal riallnir Paper, . 2TX by 41 Inches, to weigh not less than &8 pounds j ' wtnoreara. . I 70 .teams Double Flat Cap, 16 X by ST inches, to weigh at least 20 pounds to the ream. . . 75 Ream llrocliure Cover laper A -sorled colors, tro by 27 inches, to weigh at least 32 pounds to the ream. The quantities above named to be inereasedat the option ot me Becretary ot Mate. liiil must be accompanied by samples or the pa per, and inut specif' the price at which such kind and quality will be uelivored at the State House, in voiutuuus, woto. The pacr must be of the best quality. The d livery of the p. nor to com enceon the first of Ni vein her .noxt, aud oontinue aa the paper'sh.U be needed. Each proposal (as required by law) must be a' ooinpani.a ny a Dunn, witu at least two good anil sufficient sunn its. iu the penal cum of not excell ing Twenty Thousand Dollars, nor less than Five Thousand Dollars, conditioned for the faithful por- lorruanre ni rucu contract may neawamea. 1 he bids to be made and contracts to be awarded in accordance with the terms of an act entitled !' An act to provide for the purchase of Stationery. Fuel, and other articles (or the General Assembly and State officers' pesa.d March 11, I'M, an t "An act to amend seoiinus raur anrt six, and tu repeal soo Hob flve,"of the above entitled act. passed March 3 1 863..'' . . . Bids to be indorsed on the envelopes "Proposals for furnishingpaperforthe State." Biilder. are aw u red that no paper will be loeoivect unless it conforms in every respect with the sample. law provuion will ne atnctiy anr erecl to. ' WM. HENRY SMITH. aug4-dtd Secretary f State. Proposals for Printing & Binding. I ' Ofkick or Comhi8rionkr8 or PBrNTiiro.C ! VOlumuI'b, Ohio, July 9, I86S. ( CEILED FKOfOKAEH WILL IIK RE. O ceived at the office of the Secretary of State of uie Mate 01 uuio, until Tuesdajr, theeiM dar ef Aagaat, 1866! at 12 o'clock Mil for oxecntmg the State Printing for the voriod of two yean, and for exeoutiwt the State Minding for the period of one year, fruui and alter the first Monday of November next ensuing, in accordance with the provisions or the act entitled "An act to provide for the execution and supervis ion of the State Printing and Binding," passed March 24, 1HAU, the act supplementary thereto, pass ed May 1, l,and the act amendatory thereof, pass ed April 6th, lwie; Full printed SvactPiCATiONg oan ba had on ap plication to the Secretary of State. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bend, executed in due form by tha bidder, with at least two good aud suiticient sureties, satisfactory to the Commissioners of Printing, in the penal sum of ton thousand dollars, oonditionot for tho faitbiul per formance, p'irsiiaiit to law, of such class orc'asses of the State r rioting as may be adjudged by him, and lor the payment as liquidated damages by such bid der to the Stale of an excess of ousts over the bid or bids of such biddor which tbe State may be obliged to nay for such work by reason of the failure of sucb binder to complete his contract: said bond to ha null and void if no contract shall beawardwl tobire. An tiit ufutccompaniea 011 tin bond will bt enter- latnea oy uu vommutttoneri of J'rmttng. a tine 000a in toe penal sum ot nve tnousand dollars, must accompany each DroDosal for foldini. DiiiuuiuKui v.uuii'K - Unpiel ot bonds (in blank) will bo furnished bidders on application to the Secretary uf State. respects tne printing and binding shall. executed, and the bill thereof made out. Sled, aud ited antlpaidin conformity with tbo provisions of tne act to provide tor tne execution and super vision of the tate Printing and Binding,'', passed naron m, ikw). and tbe amendatory act or April e. IHu8 to which acts reterenoe is hereby made for sucn turwer information as mav ba dostred. Proposals to be sealed, aud indorsed on the nut side of the envelime. "Pronosala for Public PrinL ing," or "Proposals lor Binding," as the ease may te, I ana aaaressea to tne neoreiary or otata. 1 ; Wil. HrJKr SMITH. SeorntArv nf StAfn. MO'SES K. BKAILEY, n Co nntro er of the Treasury. JAMES H. GODMAN, Auditor of State, julyO-dtd-f SEALED PROPOSALS WIEIi BR RECEIVED AT THlSOr ' flea aatil'! ' f ' .- Taeadar. the21at dar of Ana-uat. iienn'. rnKuralihlntfujateriaU and doing jtha following Tira: .. ,, . For gralirg and paving the sidewalks,' gutters and omssingson High street from Russell street to Clinton avenue .' " r ;( , Por grading and paving the unsaved, sldowalks, gutters and ort.ssinns on tbe east side uf High street trom Fourth alley south to Oak allev. ; For grading and paving the sidewalks, gutters and erasing an the eouth side of Franklin- avenue Tom svasBiiiHwu avenue vo n,as ruone lane, . 1, ror grading and paving the unpaved sidewalk; gutters and orossings on tbe north side of Friend atreet from Sevent bregmng work is to be done under the on llti. rdi- nanoe of tbe City Council, and in aooordanoe with 1 iii.iurt tha plans and speuifioalions which may. be aaen, in lliisofiloe. . ' .. The bids wl'.l henpensdhv the committees of th. City Council lor the Wards in which the respective lmproveinenrs are 100a tea, ana tne rignt to reieot any all of the bids will be claimed by the 00m- mittee. W. W. POLLARD, i City Civil Kngineer.- iCitv Civil Engineer's Office, N,r 18 Buckeye Blook, room No. -ir upstairs.- J- ( w estbotapiBaaaoopy J aaala-Std, . . . ....... j ' " "-"'' ' r 't I Leonard Brick Company. ti .' 1 rmilR - RTOCKHOLDEHS OF - THE L f. Leonard Urich Corapahy will meet at th Prer T Data tiourt room, uj ine city ot votumnns, unto,n 8aturdr.Auaraat 8obvi8f36.) S o'clock P. M.. for th purpose of electing Direo tpr,arecfiiiredby liw". ' ,.-1 ir .., 1 u, silt ,f-.iM-t HKNRY MILLKR."' n 1 I 4 J...-. JOHff M1LI.KR. - in:' JOH.t U- PliOri.'i'i 1 I tL'i.i r James il meil. JnMr ti it, Jii 0. jmyaa-dwg. PAPEIJFORTIIE STATE. in of to to 1 tp the ..!. i . .-.--. - .- .ii . : ibio Statesman iz u , , i 1 i ,1 1 ' . SPEECH SPEECH —OF— HON. SAMUEL S. COX, —BEFORE THE— Johnson Union Club of the 6th Congressional District of Congressional District of New York, ON THE EVENING OF AUG, 9th, 1866. LThe . tJnion Ilall of tbe jolineon Ipmo;ratic Awoclatlon, at 200 Eighth avenue, was cnmplftely tilled on the evenliisrofthe Oth of AntyiKt,; by a hlftbly r entertained ftudicni e, to listen to. an address upon the work and infiiiuiea of tha late Rump Con gress. ;. ' r At 8 o'clock Mr. Andrew D. Hoagland. having been elected Chairman, arose and said:,; ; , ; . GENTLEMEN AND FELLOW UNIONISTS. This is but the first of a series of Union Lmectings tobn held Iri this place during the ptisinnjr rampRijrn, and to be addressed by able and eloquent speakers. Applause. I sincerely thank you l'ir the- honorable position to which you have assigned me, and esteem It' nn necessary to state thfiob jectof our coming together. You are all aware 01 that, and will be addressed, in ln;uaie eloquent, able, and exhaustive, upon the deeds and misdeeds ot the late infamous Hump, by the gentleman whom I have the pleasure of Introducing toyou, the Llou. S. S. Cox. Loud cheers. 1 SPEECH OF HON. S. S. COX. The (1 nt session of the Thirty-ninth Con gress has ended. The best thing it did was to die. Laughter. Not altogetherlovcly in its lite, its death was Its Chief merit. Posterity will remember with gratitude, that spark of patriotism which led ittc the tomb. But' it Is not altogether dead. JVon omniiimoriar. It survives in the uihiu orivs of men aud in 6,000 pages of Congres sional Globes 1 Laughter. Upon five vol umes of immortal type, piled quarto upon quarto, sits, as on a sublime pedestal of talk, this American KumpI f Laughter. 1 It is. therefore, monumental ! Let me lay my im mortelles on its tomb. Xero had his friend, and his nttection, alter death, has an his toric frsgranoi. I would lay my little forget-me-not at theshrineofthiscongregatiou ot petty Neros. Laughter. My sadness Is very similar to that of the minister who was renuentcd to preach the funeral of very bad young man. After giving his characteristics, he ordered the body reuiov ed, while the choir sang the hymn : ' "With rapture we, dolight tr see. This wicked ouss lomoved 1" Great laughter. .Trne.it was not asymmetric body. It was a luttnp. It was misbegotten and mis shapen. But it was all ours. The mother loves more dearly her mutilated oflspring. True, it was not angelic indisposition. It had in its nature more temper than reason more wickedness and less love: more call and less milk. But the charity condones tor sucn mil run ties inaricketty orguiism f Laughter,- i Its composition, motives and acts were incongruous and extraordinary. Before reviewing them, let ma tell you what the Thirty-ninth Congress should have been. The war had ceased. Its object, the restor ation of fuderal authority, was achieved. I, he incuuus oi secession had been thrown from the national breast, where it had been coiling tor four years; and the good men ot the land were pouring balm into the halt-healed wounds. It was under thee peaceful omens that this Congress met. j By the law of the 4th of March. 18(i2, It Was declared that after the3J of March. 18G3, "thq number oi membersof the House ot Kepresentatlves ot the Congress of the United StatesshouldbeiU." Could thislaw, passed since,, tho war, be carried out after peace earner Why not? It was as much of a law as that which gave to the Clerk of tpe- House the right to ignore states, in making bis roll, it remained unrepealed. The 241 members never all took their scat. Only a fraction secured them. Hence it is called a Kump. To make up this number of 241, Vinjtnia was allowed 8: Ten nessee, 8: Georgia, 7 : North Carolina. 7: South Carolina, 4; Arkansas, 3; Louisiana, 5;; Mississippi, 5; Alabama, 6; Florida, !; ami Texas, 4. Here were 58 members to sit In the Federal Legishittire; They were anxious to serve the Interests of great peoples to be affected by i ts legislation. Two , Senators were ready, or soou would nsive own, 10 represent each ot theso eleven States. -They were not excluded for disloyalty; for no inquiry was condescend ed upon that point Of quiilitication. Nevada, Onlilornia, Oregon lur distant aud newly made States, linked to us by no historic associations, only by their shining ores and grand adventures these were represented ; but on thecal! of the roll tllty-eight meiu bfers and twenty-two Senators, from States fall of all revolutionary and ' fraternal memories and anxious to be ion bound again the same destiny, were debarred. , If these eleven States were iu the Union on the 4th of March, 1802, when the Republi cans passed the law fixing the number of rnembers why were they not Id on the 4th December, 1805, when, sitting under the painted escutcheons -ot the States in our Capitol halls, i twenty-four usurped the rights of thirty-five? Cheers. Those gilded and colored ceilings, each panel of which framing the emblem of a State sov ereignty, but all irradiate with: the lustre a cothmon central orb, glowing through them upon the hall beneath, should have been a tar more significant appeal for rep rosetitakm than even the empty seats of the tifty-elght members ot the vacant chalrof twenty-two absent Senuors. vny was tnisr History win m vain strive to an swer, until she brings her microscopic ken bear upon the partisan infusoria which have wriggled their hour in. this Congres slonaleleinent. In.theanalysisof this sing ular unrepresentative body, where onq thlrd of the States Were not, I propose first glahee at the men and then at the meas ures .of this Congress. . ... , ,i j , 1. As to the men ; iney are classed as partisans. Over two-thirds in each House Were of, the Republican party, and known aslRadlcals. With the exception of three, and perhaps four, of the Republican mem bers from the North, there was nearly al ways qoqcerj of action and votes among these two-thirds. In the Senate there were Cowan, Dixon, Doollttle, and Norton l , ' 1 "Who, amid the reigti rtt arrof, " ' ' ji.;; i)ard'ublimely to be true.; )'!''.' ' ' of They stood uudauntod.-amoag their vin dictive brothers. Doming up tne nanas ot President in tils tmtrfotic efforts to enkindle lov nd inspire patriotism'.' In Hbhse I 'can recall ' but1 one," whose vicissitudes of nolicy" leavene- In uoiibt as tils "Olasslrlcatioit. ahat- doubt i trust, iiytMbecleiradap. IrefertoMr. lUy-i mono, tie nas Deen narsniy coniioiieai Dy dispraise.as he is myCaitgrassman. Though elected-. hjt theioppoaitst paftyi iAvUijdo him the. justice. tasAy.be.teht.rigut, aU time; for ho has given somo votes fa of ity ! ' " i: i. .-'- r I ' i ( j. yindication of a patriotic: President mid a I lemocratic policy, although he voted for the Directory and negrtr sutlrage qualified, We will di'M'ttss hitn.nreatti;rr. n-.i in-if i lue party ascendant, were leu, iO;he Senate by men of the French revolutionary Hype, like Robespierre,, the' Incorruptible, ftnd Canifllfl' Desmonllus. ,4nhe Attorney General of tho lamp-post."- They were full ef fine theories, which t,hey illustrated in ('bloody instructions." Ti.cy lacked the courage of Marat, Dan ton, and Mirabeau and the purity of the" Girondist i chiefs. Buraner, Fessenden and; Wade .furnish itypes of, the dominant: Rtdlcal, while. Stevens, Boutwell, Bingham,' Washburne, Wilson, Dawes, Colfax and Wcntwdrttt, furntsh samples of the unconstiiouable, vindictive, incongruous, pietistlo pailia- inentai'lans, who without , heeding the .warnings of history, the sanctions of lasy, or the liiterests of Union,' pursued their course, for party success, regardless of their country's needs. Cheers . J . , i , But the ruling spirit of these. Jacobins, was Thadde'us Stevens. He' Is a man of iron1 will, strong convletlonB. unlalllng sarcasm, and vindictive feeling. Ills familiar speeches consist iu references to the abodes of the damned,, as if tamiliur with their rukr. 11c has been likened to that prince. But he resembles not the Satan of Milton, whose sublime courage we respect and whose intellect we admire. Nor the Me phiatopheles of Goethe whose Insidious disguises aud tempting lures led German scholars like.Faust aud lovely Gretchens, like Margaret, to ruin. Rather he resem bles the Devil of Dante, who is represented as a three-faced devil : one red with anger, One pale with euvy, and the third black with vengeance; having three mouths i And at every mouth his teeth a sinner champed. After which, lie swallowed his colleagues in diabolic glee Laughter. ThU was the Genius who presided over the Junta of Fifteen, and gave impression to the mis deeds of the Thirty-ninth Congress 1 The minority, led by such constitutional Statesmen as Reverdy Johnson and Hend ricks, had but little opportunity to chal lenge these champions to debate. By lung force, by previous question's, by expulsion of the nilnorjty members, Voorhees, Cof iroth, Haldwin and Brooks following the sad and bad example of the Senate Iu ex celling the truly honorable Senator from New Jersey, to gain a two-thirds majority to cripple and thwart the President this 'majority illustrated the cowardice of the bully, and made its legislation the counter part of that generous spirit which strikes the fallen foe. II. From the composition of the body, you might well infer its legislation. Re velling in thespirit of war alter peace had come, breathing bitUrness instead of brotherhood, giving reproaches for recon ciliation, and penalties for pardon cheers it at once, before its session bewail, cross ed swords with the humane and generous policy of the President. From this spirit, one might think St. James had this Congress in his mind when .he said, "From whence coine wars and lightings among you? Come they not hence even of your lusts that war in your members?'" Laughter. Referring partic ularly to Mr, Stevehs, he warns them: "Resist the devil, and he will flee trom you. Cleanse your hands, ye sinners, and purify your hearts, ye .double minded!" Refer ring to their conduct toward the South: ,"He that -spenketh evil of his brother speaketh evil of the law." Predicting their fate, he says : , "What is your life? It is even a vapor that appearetu for a little time and then vauisheth away !" This bo fy began its wicked career liv hidden caucus of oligarchs to foil the President's good work aud circumvent his plans. Deter mined to keep out the eleven States, It recked notof the com more!, industry, and happiness of the people.. By .its fruits let it be judged! Men do not gather grapes off thornsor tigs oil thistles Patriotism is not born ot sectional asperities, nor does healing cpme trom the poignard's point in' the brigand's hands ! Let me pluck some of the fruit of this Congress; whether it suit your taste or not, you have to pay for the planting and nurture, i From the 4th of December to the last of July, there has been oilured by theRadicaU constitutional amendments, lortv-n ve : bills ana resolutions tor Keeping np lauuouioj seveuty-tnree; bins aim resolutions as to the negro exclusively, forty-ninpl That these were not all passed is no credit of the CongresB ; but proceeds from the feebleness ot Intellect, which could not tratnc coher ent parts to the system of destruction and vengeance they designed. More than two thousand pages of the Globe are 'taken np with discussions about tho, negro questiou of suliYagd ami representation alone., So common became this negro m inia that the galleries' we're thronged with ignorant Af ricans, hoping for tho most impossible Utopias trnin these sommt amis des ntiirs; and a member from Illinois move ! to set apart one day of tho week as a Vwliitn maus day," , But of these hereafter. Laughter. . T ' Tho measureless absurdity of these lov ers of hate can find its parallel only in the brutality of their troatmeut ot the. Presi dent, lie was of their own creation. They found him fdlowtntr the nntha of hla vru. decessdr. Mr. Liicolu had, on the 8 h of December, 1803, recognized and urged the rebel States to- restoration,- beginning the Work In Tennessee, , Arkansas and Louisl atuu Andrew. Tohnson was ready to adapt to peace the policy br'peuue which Mr.Liu coln had promised in war. At once the Radicals begaii -to sap his efforts. , To do tbis tboy placed every impediment In his way. They have not been content to take "From every tree top, bark and part V the timber. Hacking the rout that the air migut drink the sap:" but, with tha fury of a hurricane, they up rooted the ancestral trees which grave tha sweetness and coolness of their shade to the ftvered Southern people. TCheers. They cast these mutilated trunks In his path. These impediments . were from many sources.. By amendments to the Constitu tion, by renolui ions, Joint and concurrent: 1 ; .!,.: J . I. i . ' ii-j;iiu,i,ivi; uuviuesj uy uureiius; ny at tempts to curtail his powers of appoint ment; by chimerical sohemes as to. equal rights; by war test oaths and penalties: by infringing on the rights of States and comr munlties; by elaborate and irritative Sys tems of force and fraud for the black's1; by laws to enforce impossible conditions; by engendering a wolfish lust in the , laud, to justify the atrocity of this age, and to ren-r der Impossible the union of these Statf s, for which twenty-six hundred battles had been fought, for which 325;00G soldiers had been killed, for which. 400,000 soldiers had been scarred and maimed, and for which ($3,000. 000,000; three. thousand, millions, of debt and five hundred millions of taxes 'mi1 An num ' are levied ! ' Applause.T To crown this capital iniquity of earth and timey-the-written Constitution,! wade; under- the eye tho great Washington, is passqd through eight months of coddling. The labors oi Madison, Pinckney,' Shermfth,' MasonV knd njctiof that giautmdultl; are tinkered, by Stevens,, Juliani Binghainv Brpmall, Sura-, nter. Stewart, and WiUon., The consummate glory of our ancestors thq conscious Will 'thlrtyM-mililotm, is thBs 'thatched; baer with df Uditlerb? th i'' fluarMiri&nlin araivU !' .of, ! Wt aealots, , wuote philosophy to; rihopri'. (The powferlwHltm tBeWea'rrrta'Virltalr.efl embroil the Stii;ThutagtiPOmnlf. . , ', M, ,,,.,.,ii,, ... ... f ...Ij ,.H i, ,,;,.,1,. ,,, In.,;,, ,,,, M dnring'ttw war ripon the ipeoiile of the Xorth,l 'liV':tlniiT "Tirsn property nam prewa ontrtiii. npmi m?n whoatrove to austain the Government aild Unumond to mltlo-fitM a.l.k,,l IJitt u'af Kit .tloillvarl aurl rational mctjiods, bad uiadfl its leaders fear-, mi ,u. , a juf-i, icn 1,11,111711. ii'cy vi'v'i. Perpetuafe our pijwyr !', It will never jlo to have North' and South Unite again ; for the u our tl.aya are, numbered ! As jve gi'etV. Into Hie by sitoderlug tbe .sections, so we will die If fhtlr union be perfected!".., Not bo, fti-guud, Andrew, 'Jphnsoii. Applause Ho bud, received other teanmng.' Have we. not his own resoTi'itlori' In the Senate, copied from the Crittenden resbliltlrin, which de clared thatwhim the Feder'al authority was rindkmted in1 tho1 States recusant the war should stop? li wished the 'States to -be ''oiie't again in their old Federal bond of "many;" yet each State to) preserve its rights, dignity and equality unimpairad. He held that no Siatoor number of States contd In anv nianner sever thtdrdbnneution with the' Federal Union.' .This; Congress denied. It held the connection to be sun dered, ami the Stttes hi secession as outside of the Constitution, He ln ld -that, war having in vain attacked this connection, it was wisdom to restore civil order and giye harmony to the land ,wbei;, carnage had prevailed,, Iu his pvoclamations as to North Carolina and other States, In his mca sage, iu bis 1 vetoes, in his speeches, ' the President has held aloft the banner of the Nation. Cheer's. The smoke raised around him by his foes can not obscure the starry glory of its lolds, or the dignity and states manship ot him who bears that ensign! Cheers . - J:., i m- . 1 . ,1. Mark the difference between the conduct of the Executive and Congress. The Pres ident, by open1 pardon, by public procla mation, by unmistakable kindness, reiter ated his published declarations on accepting the position, for Vice President. In his judgment, secrssion in every form, whether by policy and force from within or without the Federal Government, should be sun nressed that the Union might be maintained, when the Congress mot it was nndor secret and caucus control, and with hypocritical pretenses. On the 4th of December last the Senate was called to order. Its chap lain, Rev. Mr. Gray, gave glory to God that the Republic survived that the desolation of war had ceased, aud the ground no long er shook beneath the tread of armies; that the statue of freedom a colored female, by the bye laughter looked down from the Capitol upon ah entire nation of free men,' and that this was the acceptable year of our God! '.' This prayer had scarce been uttered be-1 fore Senator Wade offered a bill to allowthe negroes to vote; Mr. Wilson, one to main tain the freedom ot the blacks; and Mr. Sumner, seven bills and resolutions to make this a republican form of government. ' How? 'By prescribing oaths and guaran tees, penalties and constitutional amend ments! (Globe, p. 2.) A beautiful com ment on this acceptable year of our God ! The House, met. It dispensed with tbe mockery of such 4, prayer. It proceeded to call the members of only, twenty-four States I , , The Republic had survived ' Then the Clerk lialuj. when the tall, gaunt, dark-haired member from Tennessee,' Mr. Mavnard, loomed upon his vision, holding alott his credentials from the Governor ot Tennessee! The Clerk, - under caticns' or ders, Hosed his eyes to the intruder. -He was called upon to recognize the member who had. evert since the War, sac for his State. "No!" He was asked to give rea sous for thuS discrowning a State. He said, lu reply trt Mr. Brooks: "Let my record stand," And there it stands, Mr. Mcpher son ; and for that act ot yours, there' is no amnesty from the muse you court. I would not do j'on -injustice. History, even your own, will only place you behind the caucus whteh vou server!, blowing the-bellows. While Thaddous Stevens touches the keys of tlie great party organ! 'Laughter -and chcerf.J That meiitor and tormentor of tho Ho-use,'coiningto the Clerk's rescue, said: "It Is hot necessary to' give reasons;-we know all:" Mr. Brooks still - pressed tlie matter, cnnllengea debatey and charged that a private cations - had arranged this partial aud atrocious1 legislation ; but-at last, beiugohokeddowu, ou the 6am arbi trary bnucible upuu. which he .was after ward crowded out, the House proceeded to elect; Schuyler Cblhix, , as speaker. Aiiiid the burr-lWj.ot' fattening parislteg , in, tlie galleries, he organized this tumultuous and revolutionary,, assembly 'telling . them, while eveu yet, tuc tuutu xiugs ot the elev en disfranchised and enslaved States were echoiugin thu LUJL and before Mr. May- nard had folded his credentials with their seal and ribbou "that the war bad melted all fetters, aud that the stars on our banner which had paled in rebellion, now thone with a 111 irn .brilliant . Justj-c, !'' . . Eight months roll away, aud the pallor of these brightening stars all except niief-has Kane, Into another eclipse under the opaque Radicalism' which, to Mr. ' Speaker. ' was growing so luminous Y .: .fl m, -I ' As If to make this absurdity more palpn ble, the Sneaker caused at oncti a telegraph to be read, that the State( the (state of Ala bama bad Just voted lot the; fonstitutional koiendnumt abolishing slavery I 1 The uz ssihs again rang tort 11, and slttek ration-fed negroes from the galleries jollied In the in decorous acclaim! (Laughter.!) "We know it all wetV'satd Thadtleus Stevens; for had not tho CHiieus nrrnngod' everything? No sooner had Alabama been cheered as a State than the caucus resolution was drawn from tne pocket of Mr. Stevehs. It appointed fit cern members -from both' the Semite and House, to stand guard over, the Halls of Congress aud ,ketp back, the, States from representation iu either ( House. Two thirds voted to receive it in' the House, and 133 voted ' for it not one Republican, not even Mr; Raymond, voting no. (Globe, a.)' Thus was constituted tnat .Junta. which -.liss Usurped this functions of the House- tti'id Senate, having under the' Con-. stitutlon the right to Ihdge eacA or iteelfot the auiUiflcationsOf its members.-Tlie rerv ord shows how this Junta, which was af terwards confirmed by the Senate; kent thed: rights tin tho last nours Of t he session, wheu Tennessee .was suddenly Jerked iri, with, a rope round her neck, in degradation and shame, It mattered not whether the members elect , were loyal, whether they had spilt their blood tor the flag; It was' enough that tbey were' gent from States at ainfit which the' hate of Radicalism had tA,.n.tt A t t,rf,.AVft.-,i - , I . ..... U5WIUD myviwano, .... Ate.uoieu,uavuix oeon w.toout me unc- tton of prayer on its, first day, and feeling its pecessity-r-flaughtery proceeded on its., second day to electa Chaplain... Ten figbt- liiir p-rvanollnra wnrs nt. once nomtnafprt oil laiixious tb Interlace their Orizons with sno-- man affairs, ' ahd lectutes' to- the1 House about 'tectyustrueting' the11 nCgro " race.' (Latlghter.J Mosttbt the tett were urged because they hsd wprti1 the -mart over1 the" ctssock,': had' smelt1 gtittpbWtJer,' and were regular devils' lrr the Way pf flghttng, and' good at flghflntfeylls,' thus ' littlrlg them for the Jdut!'6r.fcryer' to the Prlnoe ief Peace ! Snrijiy now- the House is baptized id the -spirit1 bf ftatierbrty V" Accordingly! 6n the day foUowdjigi the Cnaplainr elect ttaakstrrxfoij; .nited country r(iaugbr ter-J thai tliere Is not, no star messing ; that , te.,.wpiud aire bpaling (list there, is no,; stwasmartej-, oBobauLiatha wbole.counr. IfjUii TJaialA itfie fpoe of, the House whiql hadteracbed aaliiarUvof tifteea to fatteii lwp mwsw!! hjiwfiryi , . ' -Nlew.i'ork, . , f ,! ' .... I Js jnily firallnl hy Us-nndaoltyi'l IChoark. Far it wms but a tew days after this, that a rSenator trom Mnrbigrtir'wnilft id debate (p. 24 diiclafM (rtMhfW'HtSP'-s'wcre' eon- qui'red commimMe4-eoiiitn0hliies lu wljich the right, of seltrgtrveruinent does , pot exist." Vk'kiv'lltr hie e'eo.walcd that there should be adecltwatlon by the Execu tive that hoftilit,ies had ceased,, before he would renog'iijze tlu-'ni.as Sttfll, .'.iilTvv'hfin that proclaulatroV Vai fiiiidc on tlid 2d of ,; April last, he etill heir? JJiatf thbse States "v,re HhfHlV'rt "('""S'il'.The .y.ox,.lt. getmsv'HiTrf' lirrti meMed -ulPMters, ahotnd' Itiirs were not all on tireilrrg. When this Urtptdenusd' 1egis1atV came befVirti'tfie Senataon the 12th ot l- cetnhut, lM-VBoiiatOTB Cowan and DooljttU ' prptesUid Against tills veto, by , one lraii-hA of -Congress through trltrs-eommittee of fll- ' fen, upon the actUmel the other In Teler- enfce to the admission of mewtwjrs. But tbfclr mtfU weM'?rnh.wd-4.; ;Tita .mittee locked tlie door4f, ittligress In the 'face pproaoliitig, jSWitotV'iMH Hvocvr wice-biit cotitiiiriJllOirough the rahgtst Q -part of the year past. This the. record t . produce will sllow.i : When Mississippi ap- 1 peared with the dredentlflls of Senatorsi'AI- ' corn and Sharkey1 they. were, laid pn tha ta-' ,L bit, preparatory t being swallowed like ir all the rest by tho Directory. (Globe, T ) -i When again, on tlie 2tb,0f Decern ber.ilr.' Raymond presented theicredeiitiais of tlie Tennessee members,.' Mr. Stevens waved 1 himtothe committee which he had too tl-r-t tally helped to erect. Said Mr. Stevens : "The Stauref 'Terinfasee irf fir'1rmtwn-4o thfs House ior to f ongre;w." , By -toter bf 132 Repujlicans,(io. 3?,. Tennessee was.rn committed to thtt-juogue lor some -eight inofi'ths before her friends recognized 'her' 4 as the old familiar State of Jackson and T Johnson. '. . ...ri y ... .,) j, 1 On tlie 13th of December, 1866, Mr.Guthi,..i l-ie made an attempt to brjug in the Louis iana Senators ;, but It was foiled by Mr. Grimes. ' On the. 14tbvJur-WiUou, in the lloumc, pffercd a resolution, sending alLUie f pipers he cojUd intw the grave -dug by the caucus for th States. A Jiepubl lean niew-i, t tor, Mr. Davis, with great simplicity In quired whether it was in order to pass a., resofntiort like that from the committee of Fifteen, In confiict with 1 the Coiiiititirtlon. I f LiviiKhter l This notww produced an out- ; burst of Radical laughter; and it seemed , by the' Vote, that followed, that It whs (considered in order to abolish theConsti-' tution. The - Directorr were sustained-. r 107 to 5C. Again, on the 18th, flay Smith,.,) ,ri euy;u u loyat sotuicr, V.1U1 Ills crt'Uen tlals ,'frotrf Arkansas, for admission. lie' found himself quickly, with his friend, in ,"01 cold obstruction of the grave.", and earth piled upou hi in until- his utterance whs choked, by the previous question. (QM, (W-) ; . , ' A Iter tli ree days, to wit,onthe 2Lt of De cern her, tlie hand of resurrection suv 1111 to jbe nt worli, scraping away the'liihospitable ;-i1rth. r Uughier.l Xlny Smith lvachea, vfroiil tlie sepulchre, with skin.iy fingers, ,shakc thev ft" swl of the State of Ar ,kansas".(page 110) Iu the face of the House, .and "begs tlie poor boon fir bis friend, .Culohcl Johnson, member elect,- of being' ,' recognized as a guntleman laughter - and a clttimant by. sitting on the floor!" .Even this grace was deni d hiiu, and tlay becnhie aaAln with his trlend of the earth, ' earthy. This recognition of gentility im- : der such pluu-iblo introduction was with iheld! Nothing (I I'jcoinlltti'd, the member" :from Kehrticky attempts to withdraw Ten- 70 'nessee from tho directory and send her to J 'the more sprightly committee on, Elcttious,, (page no'j : but a shoVel full of gravel lnoln tlie Inflexible sexton, Thaddens Ste- ,n ' vetis, settled this spasmodic ellort. He iub-.-,; .; sitled, until, the . 13th of February 18G8-, .'(page. 812), when hij again makes a post-1" ; motem"atterrrpt; bnt seventy eight Radit cals, .with 1 an energy, which, would have. 7 niOfle an iiuprcssion upon a coru,-tieldor a, -canal, Dnlted their shovels, ana raised ; a uionnd over his perturbed eplrlt Ijiugh- ' t !Wr. SingularrapouWcJeli Ds:ad tud ; uot ti Jdead; alive and yet not alive: entombed, yerever restless! What absurdities 1 1 Con-' Jsideri i On the larh of May, 1802, WestTic-iot glnia was admitted, in pursuauce of a ) k;hiuse ot the Constitution, which required that the"IgTsla1ure of the State of Vir-' gluio should gile its consent; vet when n i Virginia comes t be represeuttd, she is not .a State! .Andrew Johnson, proclaimed Viee Prwsldent, froirl the State -of Tennes see, by Vice-President Hamlin, ou the 18th d of February, 180."), when Preaideut. loj is Aj from ., n W..fn i 1T.IA.. , 1,.. ..... 1 w iof 1S02, all those dead" states are 4axed a nu . -uii: i.i i.iu uniuii i uy iiiu law htatet by direct taxi By the decision of - a the L'nired States Courts, tir.it, in the case t of tlie Circassian, from Florida: and second ly,:hv!Iarvy' vs. Tvler. from Vlrrlnla.-;brl Justice Miller, trrese States were held to be ,it vital in every part. By the speeches and pi-oclamations ot President Lincoln, by his appointment to' fWlm-al oflices in. ihnae States,, Uie fallacy of their death by suicide, yr ia scouted.. Surely theso jackals,. wish, to consider their prey dead, that they-'-may fatten on them, to whet aud gorg their" appetite for pnwer and plunder.? (Jhetsw.Y Dead far rf nresentutkm, lut alivoior.taxeD; ,j Cheers.1 Deadfo. a Prefitlent, bilk altye ' tor a "Vice! - Alive tor dividing -old Vrr- ,T .ginia, but dead when Virginia is a link ia-' the cordon of Uie Union 1-, Alive to walk; otitsltje the Capitol,' but dead when they" . ask to be admitted td its equal hbtiorsf! ' 8o r l it goos oq to the end of the. session.- But at X last Radicalism p-rew anxious about an ex-. , '"positiop o these Inconsrruities. The peo-" xttfDMIni,! a,, Mortal .Lntt Tn..Kl t A ..V W t.W DUUIIG,,, -iTCII Cirfi.Q AtC I' I. I'll cans trrew aflxiuosm I find Mr.: 1 la via. of Introducing a blL making, Lb .... ipenai'inense to create gacorjiu clubs , to , control Congress. (471.)'"' Ort the 18th' of " Dicuember, 28tfo, Mr. Wtevwns propounded iii' a speech his -proposition,, for., the govern-j ment of, the connuered urovinces,, as he ,styledthcut." (74.) Congress, he held; was " isqverelgn, and it was time slio "should as--'i ,8qrtemt'trhlug,ef the dignity of a Rqmaa 0Senate.'T tighter.. Denying tbat ttiisT waS'a'whlneliian't Government, as" polltV,1 cal blaHphemy, dig preferred thxt the aUveai) should have been left in bondage, ratherthaa., ,.be free, withont suffrage. "A white man's. Government," he !xclttlmed!,"is as ktroeioos1 . as th infamoust sehtlment that otmaed 'Of the.Ut Chief Justice ! te reriatrnl famej, r Tit! not 0 eyerlastlug J3re. This exposl-, ;T ,tlbn seemed a poor excuse 'for excludlpg .Spates redeemed from secession by blood. -i,oa al i-iK lco3rctoMo 'TbroRiw. J-i ! -. 0 . f - . i BfCLT. 1 it ni TV vl -AA. -i ! fa w. enaat.-r';: Fi.auwau.iJ boa field. i! i.i.. wrajTstvr RipWy. Howell & Co;;;- ,1) T1"r.-,7,;-' :i"7'7T T lot mill.ERlLl IWIt BKTAtf. ttViTVna f CARPETIKGSj f OIL XLOTHSi -r mattings. Rugs, SHADES, CURTAIN MATERIALS,' I .ilrr.'I -iu rLthi. iU wi i ,i . at jan-a ia;i si'. Idryaxram I I I'i'ii'i n"a-j3 ATTO It IV E V ' J AT "liAWV-'n onldjam bu ii'.iuoui'riT,y.(,v,.u';id-v ramlt'WtioikiW-'ti Buainess-.""' " f -agltV-dtf JfJH I'd JO r .';. 1