The Beaver Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1862-1873, October 31, 1866, Image 1

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,•6 6--- -ri ''''' -h* ' • 685 P• '3l - ;
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zoo: fl i rainlettvutg.o ea13°....6 • • - • • ,6,
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820. 4 f • 315 -4 4 1210ist:
Rochester,...: H. o''i - 830'a .8 4 22'6" :: - 4'
• Si ßrj F"''', 7 1 i' 413 •• 923 ' 4 0 " 1267 6 #
, Too" 6.6: ' " 1 ' ••• ri 4,0 •• 1008- " 4 7 - '•. -- r -• "
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;:, i ‘nt :i ii on 1 :::: L' 7*: " I-102 •' 1 6131..„ 888,,
Orirville.:,i.:..-r' 805 - " 346 " ' 700 " .41 0 "
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.. i; 835 16 222 44 : / 1 23 •41 ~ 4 . 43- sa
Woost r
.. 4 ,
828 - :" I 'Bo2 sr ;547;"
Leudonvilte.... 98_2 "
' 10245 " 425:" F , 842 - " :445 . - 4 4 1
Mansfield ..:.•
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~ ..„,,,, .... ino 44 ,120 d'4l
„Ar, ll °,U tw ",,, 9: 4 ' •
r trestlme i De :,1105 " Vz.tf " I. 940 ." - 735 a4'
• 4 , l 7 :„, iiis l ' . I VsAlf 650 . " ttos -.. 1300( 44 1
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107 " 780 16 1048 , 66 884 6 ;4.' 1
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: !', 140 • • 4 ; 801 ••• 1119 •• .'9Ol ' 6 61
Forest
' Lima. .... '...4 . ...... i 990 " .920
,!,.1.134px 1005
..1
1 ,, ,-- " 336 4 . 955 ." i 112 ... 1086 . 4 '4. '
.., Tl 'n ie , - ' 405 .411028 - ." A 44 " 1108 "
• (~ I ; t ' . 1 : ‘ -, ,, - i t ' I l e :: • . 05 6611150 •
•• 330 " 1235 P. M
.
Colombia:. i ; .1. '.. .- - I .
; ' 44 ta ~ , 46 , ' ,lil
llinitVilik;.. ; •,',44 , , ...." . : 1 : . 7. -.."....
riere0014...... .4.. " ...-•-" :-.-.4 " • '....'...
' 720 4. 'l3O " ':.507 1 64 159.- 66
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Bourbon a •••• iti.,, 23 6 `41,1i;0, , „ - . 254. „
flymOut o•-• 1 . ,-,.. „
..... a 1 :4••• " "•••• "
Wanstal . !4 , C.• , nie t 46 -415 44 753 - •" 425 ."
TaIP 3 F 3 II" il 7r - • „ - • - „ ;, - ~,
44
.Hobart ....J.4 . .. 1 1 „r.. ......
. 7....
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Clarke-I.i. 11.•••••, " " I '4,- " -,..
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inp_mt.e i r 31..4.: •• '......, r• , 1 4.;; 64 - .
it101.33.1%. - 1 1 - ! 44 .•• ~.. 44 ::1..'.: a "
I li csg( l, 44 l. 1 i 1430 ", 600 •• 1 6:10 6 I 0 00 ••
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- 7117.1 . 1 , I.l,:v:'s i 3IP'S.
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rilleMp t i i iii+• i 4 OANI , I 20AN , 1 535 PX sa.v.ok, P X
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11l C.ltliCrim ' ... _"1 . 44 ' I 44 „
Clitrie -..-!„ , .)
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'llobart .....i:i.,L5.....j.• "I . " 1 44. . "
Valparaso. L.P . 638 ." 905:i . " 7 . la% " 1245 am
itianatah ..,.. i-..... •••I .
' 1 :61 '1 66 II
Plyinouth.. : .. 838 " 10884" 1 E%36 " 285 "
Bourbon ..... : i : -.4„ " - • ' " • "" - "-
Warisw ...., '1 947 " 13213 "1 ~928''" 345 ••
Yiereeton....: 1 1. 1...... - " . "14..,. 4 . "
r.. 4 lluntsville.... 1 1 '; a ...... " ••••.. " .4-•••• .4 .
COIUMbia ~.... ;.10.43 •• 121,7r,x 1008 •• 446 "
Fort Wayne.4llso " :120 '? 1065 " 615 "
' Van Wert -... II 107s.st 2.20 - "11150 " 787' "
Delphos • 1 1 142." - 255 "1122,6 An . 814 ••
. Lima ' 4- t- 224 4. 1 ' 325. "11252 •• . $4B 4 '
• F•orestif
: 0 6
48 " 433...1!153 . " 1010 44
C, Banduaky, - ' 421 . 4 ' 459. "1 1 210 " 1048 "
. llueyrui ' II 612 ", 588. "1f,249 •• 1155 4. ,
, Ar Ii 545 "- .605 " 1 310 " 12806( 1
-.Crest , une i iD e 6oo.a.ta 610 ,44 . )820 44 180. ta
Miattfiell. 035 " 701 " t.fr 44 200 „
Loaucavi-ale -' . 732 " 746 " :1426 " 245 I.'
VI o',lster:.:...:‘ 930 '''i ' 835 " -50 8 " 885 "1
ortvillei•..' PO3 "1 903 - " 1,531. .4. 400 ••
I Mrssithin..... 940 •61 987 ". ' 558 •• 435 ••
caet0n4...,... 102 "1 057 ".; 015 ." • 454 ••
,„Alhaneo...f. 'lll5 "11050 .4. '1715 •• 5 5 5 ..•
.....aleni .4 .... •,1200 ."11125 "H 747 •' 627 '
Columbiana.. !1•431Px;11-171181p " 6 5 2 -
Enunt44:l.. 11'22• ."1222ax1.1 . 845 " 728 " 1
S. Brighton.. I 217 •'1 ' "'1122 " 808.. ,
Neehesteri.t. 1285 14 ,. 110 " 19a5 " 820 .-
Pittsbtiygli .„ I 350 "I 220
." 1040 " 930 "
• , ,
Erie anc4 Pittsbnrg &press lain leaves New
Cards at•A:O5 p . m., '.arrives .'n Pittsburg at
i;:35 p.m. ; Returning leaves Pittsburg at 5:50
a.:a., arrives •in ,iia4 Castle at 1:5 a,.no:
. New Castle - and 1 1 ittsbitrg AcOomordation
Train leaves NeW Castle at 7:00 afni., arrives
in Allegheny at'i - 0:45 a.m. „Returning leaves
Allegheny at 2:25 p.m., arrives ; inlNew Castle
st 6:15p.m. I ,- ..
•
' ..' F. R. 11 •ERS, Gen. Cricket Ag't.
CLE VOr 4, piTTs. I RR.
On aud after Jutyl 30, 1806, truhts Will leave Mk
tions daily, Suitdays : excepte'd, as follows. •
_ : ._____t __ ___,.__. _- 1 •
•r• . ot.sri - soitillt: 1 . ;
: . 1' 1 AIL. !V.i.'s. . Man. I Aceox
-.._ ' I ' l , .
i , 1
Cleve:Alt- ] l ' , Blo4at 240ps 340114!
Euclid, stitet :I 821 •' 25.1 •' 353 " ', •
:lodsoti. • 'I 025 " 345 " 500 " 6 .
4.Akron ...... I J _
irryine.., 6... / ' l ' . . . t i
xlillersburi- ~i( 1 •
, „ • II .. • - '
liarenna.;.... 11090 " 415'.1' 536 1• .•
iliienee ...-... ..10 1- 5 . " 500 "i 630. " •
Rivard .4... 11 1 7' " s s6'$ 6' "1' ' ..... ...'
Well:grilles .7. •10 . 1 r m 655 "1 ' -
7 ------ 1 ----L ''.. .
dOINAS NO R TH. ' , • .
.• i II / ,.. •
'F . il 111 m. Eitis. lAcCou I EXP'S
•
WellevillK .:r 1 ; 145A.ai 415rx I
1ayir1....... :;1017 " 5P "1
..... , _
Alliance 'i .. jillls " 602 " 630ast ......
• •4rannsi *"l—• 1,11b6-" 616 " 728 "
llillersblrg.. n i •.• • `•
Online .i.... jj -If
Akron ...,....j i ..1 ...,.....
Hudson .......11243rx . 721 "I 812
Euclid street . 11- 1117 " 819."1 921 "
Cleveland ."...; it 2po ~" 830' " 935 "
._____.•
arnsil EAST. f .
. -
1! J tinr" I ' El.l o e. .Extos'. Accost
• 1 '
• ~_.,_ ~____...._., _......,.
Bel aire........ 1,1040 am I 610.01 405 PI ---
Bridgeport:. 1:1050 " 6 1 25 ti 415
Lagrange...... 1139 " 721 , f, 510 ':
I t teubentille. i'llsB '" 743 't s2B
Wellsville .... i 125 pI 845 ' -.710 tt 610/Am
ii asith'srerry :: 147 " '907 ' f 732''' 645 "
Beaver :...... 1;'217 " .L. " 733 ' 4
liocheater ... l i 225 t‘i :959 " 805 tt 745 4 .‘
'Pittsburgh ..1, In ' 1105" "i '915 tt 900
, - • GOIXO WEST. '
-. ..--.....-I_______;
...i__
• • iIF — X - YB. .4.P'11, MAIL; AFCO,3I
?Ittsburgh ~ ,i 155p311 435Px 610,u( 350 Pas
tochester 1.. !! 300 " 545 4.. 725 ." 445 "..
. i gr' ........ l'' .. 1 , ...... 1 733 " 455 "
Smith's Perry 0 tii.l9 " 1 28 '1
805
" 544
"
. Wellsville 1 420 " i'ls l . 840 " 630 "
SientlehVine: li s'Ai.. " 813
" 95°
"
, ..
1 .1 3 f& age..... Ji Sl3 " 830 " lola 4 ;
PP0rt...1. 1 437 41 4 41 . 7 el 1105 Id
• 11tAkire7......11.850 " 030 " 025 ..
•
fr,UHCARAWAS BRANCH.
• ~,
_..eavet f : Amite,
• , It' illil adelgult i1.50s m BA . ilird, 9 - 6's ' I.*m•
qtril, 11.45 ilia, N. Poilndel.'2.3s . M
, F R.. MITA% General .Ticket Agent.
r •
•4: • It. A ... I.
•
' ATT ORNEY' AT
• C OLLECT IGN Rid .ni e '
I 'i
.:
r Piotri 14t e t t i n :
u° Ized r. ger p
tS
for the p
. - .
wii Petomsio ", D t us.. 1 ount,,and n 1
. Ilvt ! „ ..., . ' L rie After ,
' / .•''''''' - - - r, Fa. '
1
• I.
•
- • '
!Law,
' • • " te' •i •
r", • •
The P A -esent Di Qultstoy
. .of the oubles;
1 H • , _ _ I ~ - sr,, ,
W e '""thfik- I 'die 'lOlthtifrigitiftereting
tieeniint 7 ol. - theftenble: in 'llfarjriii.lo;
&On*, the . , ; - Xi*: X9rlCZlb.ioe ' , et .1 ' tie
aid inst. ..i ,'..,- , .. -,
. Babintoar..--P0t0ber:.21..,186.6.,-lo
it. casual obacrVer there is buLlittieev
ideriec-Of.t*eiltiinteat liaisii:or ittry par._
tojiglir, -I ndieet inn. - 611, , aieriornit. t tit Ode
Conaer i nent •npoa.,theLatteitipt •tis ail,-
Weide . _the-
1a pre - Sent Ptifide',COMMW
sinners - '' t inlet:pia'o . tit ' ' ' "SiOn
f.- theleeek..
element-. hife.:-.,,4 chiserinvestigittion
and inquiry/ pito - tt}e deterrnination*
ti,
the loyal pOrlion the'tiltrzetts, how.
titer,: reveals .art..earriest !prose oa ,
theitypart-t
,*lst . even , ito the': hi . tisst'
endhn.f fore ti le, ati r t3rePt a ln,' th#,`,P4'rt
of 'the renegade . GO - erupt' of, the:tete
to 'eprmilit the political peiver,iiitii - the
hands of . ,the„fitetion, which, ildri t eis
the Wit,: was an 0 e inittitigin • i t& efP it is
to place the. State fon - the. side totj the
rebellion. - . ' •. •--- 1 - .4 ~...
it 7.43 i 1:,,, well to , a propr' und er
.standing of the. :prfisent condition_ of
'things, here ..to . briefly . State the facts
which
. have :preceded:and led - to the
existing: compliCation.: It is It enw 0
to - the coiaetey44.altar thetmicaciat
Nl efforts of
.itlie'., National Gro4rri
ment and the People;of dint-St:ate:to
preserve ..it from I heing planked lints)
the vortex . of disunion and rebalion
'a- conveution was - ,ii.il Iled.to.. rSvie - el the
ConstitutiOn, and tat..they.discharged
their duties so effectually as to relieve
the State from the inenbuS 61 slavery, .
land prohibit : the active disloyal etc-
merit from ury • partieipiti inn in . the
elective franchise. "],The Constitution;
provided that ovsry voteraliould take
a very stringent . path, and exell i ndoS
froth- voting any, person gni rty .even or,
sympathizing with 1.101 - rebeiliOn, in ita
attempt. to 'destroy
t the. ,Union. The'
Constitution furthc made the duty
of - , the Registry Boards aed of. the
Judges of Election Ito exclede from
regiitration
.and - sting . these I who
were known - as active sympathizers
with the rebellion, ' l eren - iftheymari- •
tested 11 Willingness to eommit.,.peljur . );"
to secure the .right I Of. su ff rage. I': .
. .
.. Miler-this Conetitution,'Whickwas
adopted- byi a majority- •of :The-
. loya)
people, 'the 'present . Executive 1 and
.'Legislature were ileated. f ; Since. his
election, 'ho wever, 1 Goi•ernor Btvaria
has abandoned the (party whichbon- I
cored' ink with his present. position.and ,
hasj lined hands with the disloyaliste,
in th it attempt •tol carry ',the State
over 'o the party Who are attempting
to P/P.\
.ure , to
.the !rite rebelitthrhugh
Exec , five action, - the power . - Which,
they failed to obtain. : through - armed
rebellion.. The Govertior;l under the 1
Constit to ion,' appoints .the registers of
the votem and these have been' uni-1
forniily selected froin those whO are
willing to • favor the conspiraey to
place the - Border StAtes oh the side of
the lite rebels. It'is chargedand the
charge, cat be fully Substantiated, that
in ilie. : present-registration the name
of any person willing to perjuii him-.
self by taking the; iron clad oath has
been . placed . upon the Registry, no
matter what his previous record has
been. It. it wel l .I known - that , the,
most malignant recessioniSts have
thus • been alloyed to register, and
openly prOclairo their intention to take
part in the eleeiion!on ,the oth Of No
vember., It was • intended to carry
,the recent election ,egitinSt the Union.
istS in this manner,lnut the,opinion of
the Attorney Gen'etel ((which the Gov:
ernor tried, but ' failed to suppress,)
that the election most. be held under
the • old registration, fl astrtited that
scheme,' and ' the 'former - municipal
Governmentwail re-'elected. . .; '
'r In Baltimore city 'and county the
Judges or Inspector,* of Erections rid
the clerks are appointed by the ;Board
of Police Commissioners. . The:Board
in the 'discharge of .their duty' made '
their appointmente'
: for the ensuing
year; arid appointed men to' th e o'Bl.
lions whom' they *new . to be in favor
of the RPgistry - ialit,anci disposed to,
enforce it anal prevent the polling, of 1
illegal votes. ' ~ , , ' . .. . t,
Finding, that 1 he''game was .againa 1, I
them thus far, the opposition practic
ally abandoned.thelconteet for . manie• - 1
irod efficers,and'a Very light vete:woe
pulled, :Now they appeal to the 067.1
ernor, to set 'aside this.election 'on
.the
ground of unfairness and illegality, ,
and remove. the present Police emu.;
missioners.from their positions And I
appoint a new _Bdard, who will turn
out - the • inspector's - and clerks now
Goldin;; office ,
and ap p oint "others who
Will . disregard. , thiiir
_Obligations and
allow iebels and reiliel sympathiiers to
vote'. '('hey-have tromped up a.series
of charges against the CorrimiaSionera,:
and ' on tliem demand their removal...
These chargeshate already been.Fieb
liehed rri. the Tribnnc - . - On this -the
GoVernciii - 'has summoned.. 00
.Catii
misidopeiA to appear " tefire . .jiiii it;
Ahnapolis, at 10 e'dlock tii-miorrow,",
to respond,' and 64 - tippialidl-0 . the
President,io- sustain — him to enforcing.
their rem oval, should - it be ttaterteleed.
on and- reiiistetL.l
• i ...-: . ..:,-:,..;•-.:: , '
The • giimmissioners . will . 4ocky l ihe"
power, ofi thnOnvernOr to:not-fin Ibii
-premises,.ind:: will feet appear !at: . An
nepo44_ ro
1 -morw • in - person. - It is
and '. doboliresier; that : they: 'Will
be 'represented by - counsel, who ,Wiil .
protest in their name against the:pro:
oeedings.,.l I :II this Conspirtiottiould be
tarried - oat there is no doubt* but that
liaitiand ' would be serried :Agirret
the 'f.jn:on* party hi every pcip4rtmoi?t,
RAH,
LAW. •
inisinen will re•
Alsg legally
ilectlion a? btu&
.4oldiers' , 4l4ime.
ce3 office, Court,
- - r IPP:qtr: (3-13 NW%
Beaver' ,- Wistill4ldiH,
2
. •1`.54%1 ito
of the Sta le: tf69oin'fiAtitilifit tiiitkihti. 4
keit istr itiyol'''Rdiiiiiienttilitiefl iihrtl4
Seimierii n c lnititlAifficrt6ii`ifoitld'beilidit4 7 . l
ceeded by,„men in active sympattiyi
ititti' ttrelSinittil - 1141;44r-Siritnnntsiiiiie
lief! it- eitiirttlAti ' it , r: th elk' &flit iitilitp;
in,pluee of.. rgewell, ancrit itotilii
ambitionfoeit .. : ion which has ,
'Cauisedtbis-ritasettion..aLth,tooyal atest
Who -elected bun.to bin-pies : oot' einem'
;- z• .! • . .. ;,,..1 .. ..t. .7-• .. 1
. 1 1 64 . 24.0titi0n: - .6F:ffiii:iemoi l lii ;04,itS
Commissiobers.. was... preserited;,., by , -.-it
max witho r :rx. his speech,
.upon the
cedisi on - ,tti rawe d'-h i reset f. x ity niplit hi
zer with the rebellion;and ie nurn,er-,
only' iagned z )ay,,othera
~.w,h0,1, 4 441
known durine the witrLatx a...live,and
muitimint . :enemies • •of - tho-11, epubliik
Ise theca secure the-retrovalof -the
present;
__.Tiftlgiiii ! or--Ehidts6:l-- iiiik.i . } .,
rebel;
.-ssmpittlkixar....
!!!!!!!!!! Ipune - hats
been- placed,' u pa n , the. registryiv i lII4m
allawedt to :rote, although - , it.-"lfir *lade
th - t - i - eXpr ess"„dto y et .therJudgel4,3 ex.
clttd,:t Beth votes %from - the ballift-bpx.,
- Among thirse 'who have, talion''th.e,
irdn-tlad oath 'la `the `President of the
Leginlaiiire -viiiii:li• - Met - .lo,'lrrederitsk
in'lBtsL• and tried to take
,theStato
:oat ;of the Munn', vhb was' - arreated'l4
Gent. Keefe:lan at 'hit "time and; IM - •
pri' - o`:ect tit Fort; Mellenry. Another
was'alloweeto'register who staled at
therViil9 thitit he was tine';)fthtrise who .
fired on the Ifith n : Massachusetts .Regi.
ment on this,l9th 'of- , AiTril-' • "!'liens
; Are spetel.nens of the :fairness' "with
''which ' , Gevernor swanie-s " . Registrnin
have dincharged tkeir• duty, xrid it' in
understtft6.l pint the spine bourne hat:
neer' ' pursued
. - throughout' IthelState
'Thee only rntegitai:tt tiow against-ille
!toil voting is in ' the Judges rif Bier:-
,lion, and these oboe secured in t`tilt
city anti - county thity arc Vero of the .
! eleetionnof twenty out members of tbe
n Tieginlatare sentirom here, , an two
tneinbers of Congress in 'place of the
present , loyal reptesentatiVes,-, and a
i United States Senator in - place of Mi.
!Creswell. It will be seen that the'
!stake ix worth striving for, and if the
Governor's eourage eati . be rtiised there
isno ddubt but that an attempt will
! be made to curry out, the programme. There seems, l'however, to be• but
one sentimi3tit and determicat t n
among ;the Inral Union voters; nd:
t.hat, is ito reiest . to the last extremity . '
any Such a tt emp t They ,say that
F
the
. 1 04N3 Commissioners hive done,
nothingjhat can be- construed- into a
reasonable cause for !lei:loyal, and Unit
such action on thepart . of the,Govertiat:
would be an outrage which they would
be justified in using force to resist.' It
As of the utmost consequence that
I Maryland. - iihould be kept in the Union.
ranks.and „under loyal control in view'
of future complications, and they Hi.
tend to Oaintairr their ascendancy, un
less fairly voted- down under the Coos
,ntitution.
, i ,
Meetings are nightly held in various
parts 3f the _city; by both parties . ., to
organize the forces, for a potssible' eon
filet. The "Boys in Blue" are very
:Wive, and there was a full and enthu
siastic meeting at -their headquarters,
last ever.ing, at- which , reports wero ,
made frOm each Ward of the S.umtierl
who could be reliel tipon to sustain ,
the Conimissioners against any illegal
'action of the Governor.
~ The meeting;
.was. a, -private one, and 'the result (Ai
the canvass is not 'made public, but it''
is known to have been highly satis-.!
factory. They are determined not'. to
be put down, and, in case of noccisity,l
.will appal to the loyal citizens•of the;
North fur aid ;The rebels threaten to',
bring the power of the-General•Gov
erume ci Ut against th em, and think they
can i dly upon the army'of the 'United •
Stites to aid in rcarrying Out their be
beets. :Your readers are already awato
that yesterday Gov. Swan visited the,
President,' and had a long interview
with him. What, the result of 'thatl
interview was has not transpired here
us yet; but from the •fact that there is
a perceptible toning down of the - pre
tenaicins or the opposition, it is believed
that the President hesitated to preci
pitate civil war upon the State. ,
It is anderatood that an'offer has
been made. to - compromise the matter,•l
1 withdraw- the , charges, against :the 1
Commieisioners. and abandon the pro
' socution, if they..will appoint'an op.
position; .fndge and Clerk at each Pre
cinct id piece. of ono of those now.
holding' the appointment. It is not
probable that this_offer will be accept
ed, but it shokvii the tvelikkosa of the
movement agniiist, the Commissioners,
, and is incontession cl the lack Of team: ,
dation ht* acctn , ation against them.' - .
It is reported on , very good author.:
ity to-Jay that the Governor, although
.desirouS of earryin t .,o out his portion of.
i the programme , and thus securing his
'own election to the Seriate,,in view of
I the - - deMonstration made Au favor of
the Coramissionera; and - the certainty
'that such 'action will be forcibly re:,
'slated and lead to bloodshed, slaughter
and
,great :destruction of . property,
lacks the' nerve .to consummate the.
lacks
He . hiss received a renions
eirineif against his taking the 'propos.
ted 'actide. signed Ville • Directors-of
the Pirat leational'Bank, or which le,
is President, aid coitkprisingthe patties
ef . hotnirOf thewcalthiest 'men in the
City. ` Mill 'reinenstranee' hassi, great
effect - upciri his mind, and. ebrabitied
- with. other , nfluenemi brought to 'best'
Aninii 'hini; will,' it is tielieved,-ieduce
'him '.to . pause and refuse to lend 'Win
:Bol'6 the Violence which shall plunge
the State intorevolution and anarchy. .
tlioini'exciteinent- Was 'crested bere
this Merning. by :the announcement
that'" 'Preside-tit - Job 'rim:in . wits ' in' the'
'city; havin,_, , * coming O&m fro Wash..
ir ? ,„- .- 1
• 'trl
tears , v i a r l
te,
•iio4ll3"!L;#Sn
Peachier 6 A i t,
with the' leading t ,arieieioniaiirenthif
sititat7O4 - but:it iFe
iit • 'titifeileev ititif *Wlofintion',e- Or&
trfnuely iieteiikkitivetStidiltempos:.(
ititv'cererntilddiPW
the' great Cithollirollll44l, l loileb , b s )
t*/ hulk '64' l
iiveitimpfr '• .! ~' : •
4,ti
There are .11d1. 1 1, U n it' •
'Stitt:4'l'rd* id 4 4 ! r lit 4 llliB'
pprobiibly tiel: l :o:4lriVettPe4oo` in, all;
tiowe*Vooo , iiPthe pet
partmoot of griui *:" , n 3 . , Vfhieb:**4
88 t eßPsAntralPs l V• ; a, short kiwi.
It Islaldifilirtb. •
Banta:id here it ed • to hold. thern •
settee: jrn:tendlivite itiptirtAronps
tfsit .ht etiOrt iiiitictriehutetlie , truth: pf
t h is 'ititteineitiriii been verified.
The coneteeidfv*Srtiaitrrit'sd. at
your biordeptoll isl)orr 4t4 full
end , eareffil leillistainit_ ion . of' all , the
feels'. and , :thetledilleitiotia thus I far ,
all'Ordlxl , Of ' . l.ll4llphiliebla , l coarse „ of
,Goieridir wano the faction. th
-trying• to!tiiiirhiiit. 18 "that the Pro'
posed oublitfo'wlit*OS:bo aoriaunintatip
edlninf %bat iiiiklielft.,to met the Como
trilimioners , will .14 iiiihndoned or
jected tirthe , .Goiteredr, and , that the
coming eledlotfterilfiAti the main be ,
peaoeibi and quiets! i Should"; however,
rove delupire, and
th.! attempt perAisted ^in, ii *ems lid.•
potloblo-tv ,avoid pp outbrehk which
will resultotelitrffialte.t.rtnitily- to • the
city sod , StAkte,.NTIOL ". to!. the.whole
eountry. , rTho decided•
ono-, way Or 'th*litfiertiv all
ty withir. the prel)nt. weeft, find may
pos4bly at Annapolis
to-tnorror• - f
1 7. [Frpili the! Vitatiiirs Coirersial.]
01,Fei2Ele.
This is a sullectlio *or , rea
itaiticular, a -good
iiOni of ettekiPri':tVbeing , gir'en. bidin
regard to which L thcre are many • lin
-
premtiouiclied cokirequently considm
ttia ditiagipeinptii.'':iDt the suhject I i of
inipeachmen,t'lberlitnicessPrily exists
many iraglitct ; ite t y,,,:witilt rc great
amounit eye(' among
the' beat infcjrtii : Itgeausii- the' ci+es
have Wei) frOran`.
,Irptf thi.Pre
vedents renesttikr • :kinajiiirfx
amincr—ar: uneximeted qnarte? it will
be thotight—a Writer discoursfs, the
law ard the preeedenti so as'to
a good deal of light on the'- subject. of
impeaching pnblic'effienrs.. 'He points
out with distinctr.ess the' course to rha
pursued‘and the purpOses'of impOnCh
ing Gordrnment officers. Oiir systCm ,l
he shows, is essentially thot o t Erfg
land,and the writer', after bringing
furwird eases..to show.hovi it halt 6p
efut,d there, arrives at. the following
conclusions:
The first questiOn' is. whet the Pres
ident may be impaached.fur? The,Cen•
stiturom says he ,may / be' impeached
fur Misdenteanors; -What is a misde—
meaner in a public Officer 1' Any viola
Lion of duty: doing anything he ought not
to . do, neglcaing to do anything he ought
to do.
A -
.ny public officer is indietable for
misbehavior in his
,t,fee. [Ledford ' va.
Thomas; 6 Modern - .R 96: 1 Rus sell
on Crimes;l3B ] I , , 1.-
Any neglect of dety,gronr.d for in.
iI .3
uicunent, [gegiri vs. Wyatt. 1 Sal.
keld's it 381. 1 Russell on Crimes;
137.] -, - : - ,,
The general principle of the Parli
amentary law and the common law. is
I that any official miseenduct ' is- a• is.
demeancr.'
~1 '... : ' r ' ,
An interesting inquiry arises , r here..
Is it, necessary. before , the Senate l canl
- act on aleatie of itepeschinerit. tbat .a
statute lii.v should have beenprevious
ly passed defining fer what offenses im.
~ peachment lies? It familiar is a prin-
1
1 ciple that the coUrts of, the United'
States cannot take Cognizance Cf, any'
criminal offense. üblths it is i,ri offense
ag4inst.home statute; of the United
States. In other, words; the. United
• States courts exercise no erimieal ju
risdiction derivable merely from , the
cemmori, law. _ 1 ~ . .-'
Dues the same rule, prevail in'regard
. to the Senate of I the United! States
acting All a court i or impeailiktrion4l ,
Judge Story, in his bonimentarici, de
cides this,question in the negative.—
Ho says:,, ._- • '
".No one,asserts that the poWer of
iinpeachment is limited to 610,014 of
fonses." ~ [2. Storye p.. 204, ode. 795 ]
Yet he protests agaiost,. the 1 whole
subject being left to the i4irbitrary (lbs.,
erotic)°, of 'the Sen,ate," and insists that
"resort mast te had either .to Ferns,.
mentary practice, and. the common lAA',
in order to aticertain" .wlict .are_ im
peachable offenses,. .'..
Sot whiin we coneider that. the-par.
liamentarrprectice gives the Houaail
Commons. an unlimited „discretion in
the nature of the charges, provided
rn
they allege, soe f .vfolatio;olof duty,
and thetommon law : !spy. down , a prin.'
ciple equally compreher.slye,; as to the
indictable offenses in offieers, we do
not perceiVe..thit - Piere iii., at.y....differ..
once, particularly; between - leaving the
whole subject, to the ."arbitissr , dii-'I
oration of the Senate," 41iick.iie ,- Pb•
jests tO so vehemently'. , and leavinglL,
'to them under,the reetrietion of Parli•-
•amintary. practice and! ilia -ciqnmen
law, w.hielf; in effect, as we have seen
-----7 7 -
Atitobl4. .1 at ~:1 8 i pt 0
,I.
. , V47l , .)fitiO Le.ll ; %:'•:t 7. ; 4 , •lf,'.' i 1 q ‘'. ...i.1 :
le -rk,,,ie4l4Cticire al l aul ;.4e,co,rd t •
lodge Story4on can' of taipeaci" t ,
ieel
Pdinritir- 'having a reirlia ~ ji
meratibitrary 'affinis : Hitt all 0 i
yoaltavi toiloiln-iitorclee „„ta,,im b
itk• - Pril.iirge E 917 0. I ' ckAeg,dit:*•49 ,ll oi .
I. tiliv'• -• ~. . , l, , I :
di l l ice`f?iiaeke,bi the Setiiite,"l I l
tnii' este46f - irdfienehniiiiVallies' hey
Revolted itisti ttmei i .- pi.'
' tietbetlintiin•torneited:ivittiont thy pee
ii3O„uP 4 9 , 1 3 F, 1 4( 0 1;rnikOlr•In*Ii•- :i- „
it may tie interesting . go note ••is t
jidgeiCtlitii; siii - eniirienS - 1 1 #errilt•r: . t
tine-time Cif glie Etir.Ch' of lfWairto e 4
. Cciart•ef - the:United IStisteeqiisay 1, I
tkie general eubject: 1, , , , , - ii- - • •
;, ,,..The. pta;poselt, of. li!' ; iftp , p9lp . F i
lie *belly beyond:the peitnitteli t e
statute or'Custantery law. I The c j 'el
I t
ot ; the 'proceeilingY ist I,6itece it
whether 'cause eXittAl dot ; iemov i
I ) l l oq,9,.ifiesk!'ir9lll'offiga? , :i , _,-.1.. * • lf , '
A. cause for,yernovel. from 1 o . 11,10) m
exist "iliere ne §ffens 3 igni at p iti '.
tiw'his'been etiMmitSed; *he r '.' t
i
, individual, Ems; Trnm lin oratit
imbecility.; or mat, adminie ratio i
I come 'unfit to e.art:' the Mee.' [
Viiiifis,lLlnnory ortlicdrivi: - of " ti f
201.1 '.' ' l' '''' ''' ' ''" ' • • '
7
"- 2 Practieilli, tbe Perri% t hot
i t
office; "at .ine discretion of aimakir t
li
lie.
Ile, I : lO APie of• RePv.aseeintives -is
tiva, l ikirde of the Senate,. It pia .
ilia W . Curtheeuggeeti inanothe p
tie thin...the ohe - eite'd;-ib at 'the f
Afera of the • Ckinetitetior; only: ' tt
(tile :themselves:go the great pre i
!lees conferred .01,1 the, Exitcutiv .
milking him,reniovable; le l effte • t ill
major
the will of a majori t y et the • o el
and tivo ,, thirds of the'Sena7.e. '• ',
It, is said of the GoVerntne it o
Russia, that it is a deapotism to p r.
ed . by. , ailiittaiinatitto 00'i Pre* d a
I
May be thee defined in authority-i
pered_by the power,af impeach , e t.I
The result ,of our examined, n of
this subjeet ha's been to ise tle,t i &tin ,
premien that the irepeachinent,,, l io,
er ifra Prerogative, wrhicti place: hi
Preilident In sagreater degree lo 1 e
pendeace and insecurity an la u
casual reflection tipOn tbe i subje•t
had previously supposed. i I r
. 1 i
we
-
The last impeachment case .t
1 i
of Judge HuMphreyle, of the' Di.t7
• 1
ourt of the United 'States fo
Eastern, Middle andlWest=le rill
Of Tonncesee, and Ibis i -e, ire
took place culder chreurnstanees t
lend, a peculiai interest tattle i,p
discusinan. It _was !in the year o I t
-•*2, wh4ocAridiew 'Rebuses'sae 0 t
einor of: the Stale f"TeneseeL , r
Johnkin himself i, bu ng :prime o let
inilhe propeediegts. I They Comm n ed
I
at the session Of rthei. ilouse. of . I e
Lse-ntatives beginning December, I 1,
I _
i byi the 'adeption of, articles o ,i
pelichment, and is, May, 1862,111 ,S ' n=
ate 'commenced the trial of luge
Run'tphreye an the charges i e in
preferred, the Ares Of -ahich w , i
as
follows.:
I l e
!
'That, regardless; of hie duti ' ' ... a
citizen of the United Statea, an 1 . ner
mindful of the duties of kis - said o Ca
and• in violation of his sacred oath, . *
' 'P •the - said West El. Hiin.phro e, On
the 20th' day of De ,ember, A-..D. 1800,
ie - the city of Nashville ia said t itei,
the said Weet 11. Hemplirefe t en
1
'being a citizen of tie' United t o ,0,
and owing allegian6etherete, an tdon
and there being Judge, &c ,!at a 011ie
meeting on the day lar.d ye r l as t foie.
said, held In said •ity . o ,Nas vide,
and in the hewing ef di ere p None
it
there present, di endeavor by Pu he'
,speeth to, incite revolt gild rebel l on
within said State, egainst`the Cits i-,
-tution and Governmental the TJni ed
States, and did then and there pPbl be
ly declareghatit tiVas the right of ht
11
people of`said'Statle, by ail ordina c
of accession, !to libsolve then - stud i
from all allegtance to-the Goveram
efir,he United' States,•the - Constitute
ana the laws the:lief."
The articles ,of
seven in number,
he was acquitted,
Moils sate of the
nouneed gniity ot
in the first article
for that he , was im
Some things sb Oct bo panic ,la
observed; and ill= first to;: A 1 •
Johnson was ollie instigator •i . .1i
proceedings, ard'pest,•aa is ers
put by the .Cliicsgo l'iibune, Jueir
Humphreys • 'sva . impeachedy el
Honse.of Represe tatives from twh ,t
ten - States were e emded; be w s i .''..
,peached by,a Boos of Repreaen ati •-,
in which he had - no Represen 'ti • •
and 'in' which' on) i.srnall por ion, 1
the peOple of Ton could be ea
,f 1
B.e was impute.R
by it 'Rump .'1 1 ?
gt.ese—by a .body . 4 hsngtng , ,
verge . of the Government,' and' alb
itseif 'the Congrinoa of the pi , e .
States.' 'He was i rrect by a' Sete
which eleven Stet s bad no mo be
Ho .yaattied•bySenate front wh*C
il
eleven' Statesientitled tt, twenw:t
votes; wre•eachnied. Her wa4 4, ,tr*
by a Senate which!, had then, t#etiir
twa votes been AireSentototild math
•conviatedhint. ;He was impeached
a,House,.and•l tried 4, a Senate•.l t
either of which no neernbek.. from , : t
States, eoiddlbrive i tniensiimitted.7 .
, it ltill bnoWerved thatil WO ' o
ntt..ri :g eenihnoote 'in _centraventi
of his dat—r.noti for any positive '
of re I lion,--J ud ge • Humphrey
;.
imps bed; triedeta: found gull ,
i i
and the rinciple was set
A.-J thereby
-and it being fth "latest ; the_osee.
niehes the • govirhing rule--that .
f 'pooch loaning peeplo.toirefoit or r 1
bellion hpinsf OR, Conaitution,, n
ished 1 818.
J
DEMI
0 0 4 1/fruCli bY' an nißcef 1 1 *farn4Q 8.
. Lb *. ly sfficieut . offense, to
enbtata broent r .
therefo"—..
Ated. tale, it V Ibe seen lovas: strittly
; in:shooed 'with - tber.Clucidstioh` et' itUe
law ei,d lisolle!.by the writec
.1a Ake ,
Coiaineuting On the subject the Chic.
sioTribins . 'makos tbe . following, tore
( 4 1 : 010 9 1)5 MatiC '•
P'• ' "
. ,flboplett of,,,fohotion'isifollowers is
that,epeechee,, nO, 'matter bow, revolu.
iioriary. arrii rebelliciati they May. be,
Cannot format "legal ground 2. for irir
.i Tieriehrhent . Blit theil3enate; 'upon 'a-
Dale - forced ..upag. , them , bry, Andrew
k kottpro i tilt nriaitimoos v ‘ ote decided
i \, 'hitsuch, it !speech by ,sin Of/ 1 97 -0 f the
t . Gitirtire nietit' swiri to the etrpport, and
i eteentiori:Of tliii laWs,' ires •snffloierit.
I , to warrant unpeachmecti:arid to. War.'
t rant. upon- procifrthe.lionviction and
y, depositiod 'of , ktfir' guilty. lofts?:
e,
s Nybe Constittiop, it h. tine , .Aion-
Cr fines impeaches nt to ;treason, bribery
r' Sind other . high 6riinea and misdemea'n
o..! err:: bat. there Is II wrist 'difference be.
1 the'erim nalit
tames ii , of the 'riot by
's' one holding anipfliee under theUntted
' 1 Stateitpod aprriiite citizen. Drunk.;
it, enness,. *bile iu the dis Charge of off-0 leisi tilties, hint ibeen adjudged" a 'se&
d ,eiently , 'higii eiiime or misdemeanor' to .
.0,1 „ar,artarit - imiiesebimet.t. . A refolution. I
0 apiapbech by the President, or other
i--, pers on in authority, 'in disregard of
iil his official oath, is, we hare' seen, oda.
eient to - warrant not only th 4 impiiiieli•
y, men t,but the,cOnvietion atd deposition
,t , of kbe`isecuse'd hfficer. In the case of
ii, impeaChment. the actual otfenss re'
:'1 ceivosiits criminality from the 'official
•f, Position of thef.acerised. - A treasimas
..1 ble speech by the 'President, or s, Cab
le hurt officer, or Federal Judge, while it
would not warrant , a conviction for
,
treason before a _ormrt and jury, . war.
„rants an impeselimecti and , upon con
.victioh, a removal from office. AO ini ,
-j I nesch,ment, in point.of faot , raised 'on.l
it
e ly the queatioiC whether seoli II 01104
l ' id fit; to hold Office The tramercine e , preeeil, eau furnish a variety' of causes
justifying impeachnient, but' , .we bays
, I preferred to cite this ease because ft. is
Lit ; the most' reierit; and all' theoircum
:,,.., stances surr r ouhdifig it • make its pre.
' -- 1 tedent,covering Abe rase of Andrew
he.Johnson ' • and ; beCause ; it 111 , 011 e prof
eta cured by hut' own - agency, • and the
Ira authority : of 'Which he is estopped
let i from denyinei. '
tntpeachment w
jci n several t6 but by the
nG
;:enate be w p
be offense c.sr ,
quoted abov •
'rimmed. '
•ill r.; • -
I.
•
;2'
•!•:•;Lr'..;l• . • Z. c.j
••
P•tiHi':-‘lll ;-i ,•:„.;
, • "
• " I . J
:•,:i • .: .
:17.r
,
'Henry Weill Beecher Defines
lila Position:
On Monday/night last Ifenry'`Ward
Beecher addressed the people of
'Brooklyn, N. the Academy of
. ,
Music, on the !date of the country.
Mr. Beecher divides' our - recent
history- into three periods involving in
order, discossien, war. and reconstrue.
-tion. ,The period of reconstruction he
deems the mostimportant. Our du
ties are mainly directed to , :he do- Where.wit ,§tand.,
struction of slavery, the purgation of I . Occasionally hear a blatant
the Oonstitition, laws and civil courts perhead exclaim`' that the - hody iirthn
from its influence,,- the re admission, oft people are with' the Pi e,.ideitt that
States, the education and. Peeteeliori l the Radicals are in the minpri y; and
of the freedinen, and the revival ofi that on the clear. ieene betwena Coo*
trade and good will between Abe two gross' and the Excentive, th r :decii t l o n
- sections. He ikloes not underrate the lat the ballot box, in • the,nggregate tit .
gravity and difficulty of 4.ttling these
.the the elections held this rail!. !me been
things, and hemnintains that, not only t a v ota b; o t o Andr e w
•••
legislative. and political' influences will Let us post is) the rssult If the fail
bp called into requisition, but also elections and ate what 'the ret.ult pre , •
socialtand moral, industrial and corn— sents : I
Mercial influences. Ile does not expect State. Radical Rodirof „
the work io b y done eobrstant4, and 14 • . majority: a's. • *cede
illustrates thelcase by referring to the Vermont 24,0ti0 • 3 j ono* .
lane 29,00 none
affliction of the body with a chronic
Penn ylyanis 18,000 ..0
disease' that, cannot be :plied by a Ohio 11-
45 two ls
touch. He defends the organization Indians - / 5 . 0 00 8
'
.of political [iearties as essential to i 35000 toss .
,s none
freedom. and ilea runs a parallel be,
twcen the' Democratic ar.d Republican
parties. giving the Democratic party
credit for 'the great service it had
rendered in ehecicing,the tendency to
consolidate all 'power in the govern
ment, and leave , the• people oat in the
'cold. He referred to the °Dram:nine.
ting influence, 01 slavery upon botlt,the
Whigend Democratic parties, and L the
inevitable necessity which brought
the - Republieen party into power,
-charging with emphasis, that ihe alli
ance Of the Demojratic organization
with. the slavery of the South was the
'.real ibeginning of the war. 'He then
proceeds - to impeach that. organization
.for its opposition' to necesaary' vier
Measures, and challenges its fitness to,
reconstruct the Union.; • '
Upon this- point lir„ Beecherdis
cusies the unfitness the' party to'
destroy the influences of slavery, or
to take proper care of the freedmen.'
maintaini ; that the' Republican
.p,arty is the rightful agent to see-to
these, duties::: We, quote a- passage
illustrative of , the matter and , style of
the address. ' , Speaking of the Repub.
titan party hesaya ;
It is its !duty- to live, and conduct
its, nenneilii r / so that it shall live arc
reign just now. 'IS-stands, itiseerna
tome, on a; fiiir tooting, and tholigh•
We may fear
.I•Slititicift, evioleat sixeite
meat tending t'n eiption, Idoirt be-
Hera reaction or •in r reaciticiriaiy
party Could agave bring sknt, th a t
death which'. we, suffered to -tha war
There is ,st jgreat,rilvelatien ln ideas
andit ! hiegs. rlf 'the reactionary _ party•
are,to go into powerthef entangle '
many thingi thstt need not be tangled,
and 'that will - requira - twentyyears to
unravel. Iti is, therefore, right that
this -thing ehould - lhe 'done well
rapidly - done, err that duty .heels ;be
;dune to thecoaatry and humanity.--
The Bawd:Ml:ulna only represent, the
party 'that I sav ed , the countty; To
make peace w,ith i the Ddmocratie
TO.44DVERTINIENt t-;
Adveribminatii tus t.d at " tip eslior
1 4 r imaertisa
60 =kW A4lbsril iliscoutqaddo ti 004147
&Inaba*, east 011104 lidlatbealfita -
A It
et Vilitt iff Pl' O il
misusing s r- L'
* eirfUr ttr,m t. *f,per o
, pt ,
Yattl to 4 Relieszak , R 4 o l s44-.
4,14.tb00r 'Notices 41: - ", pablier)istl***.A; -
,
•
party is not : to• - nititelvesetiaittitittutili:,
continuance itr.iiiblitte r r brtittt'Repi , ll4ll'. .
ten, party -its 114iiipeOitablq.1,9,atipla* . ,
up. and
,securing • ltltelPieet 0 1 1 1 1 ;et 1, '"
' fir : Beecher 'BIA M 846 .-4
the 'freedmen.. hotailfshat,:itbes
peat Cittlettan Sentiment - of:Ott 1 w 4,1
recognis*_, it., as a solentn e pbp.pd s
to educate and.eievittithete triaor.
elite people„thif owe
them: tor.thew :,godd , Coiidneillb*lnfe
the war;.and. that- tubr• debt'.•ilke'sx'blrl -
paid 2 aeouvit4F, ; liberly ;.
cation._. In referenee 'to there 1 il)e 4 r I
@ion Of the Seutherif Suit r ef t ;' . fli l e'lleir;•! ;
Freed. ie einitu,srpi , l6 l ll a
the Coneittutiottar Atittendateekitqw
will noCeity, imikeenditit.M:peftstletek
to _admission. - ..:Herd ,J:d ,Atiecatet i .
stands as hi did :game weekellir.?••ire •
hopes thiSouth selititdbpiihe'AmetiC
meet.' lio appetite tO:'tifent tP-doittr .
He speakcin it
Southern people, and d/pleres 413 (fig& ;
in their -h onor , and his ' itnalia!fhy
their preSint ,
titnents - speak'voila melt
gOodtiess and grentnesslokthettutni.w3,
• "1 look-• at...the Sbuthi - "ae.nf,o9lo4''
t
and my itnpressionis-that thrY,,'lreated
be bleelc teen.iut Well "sit was'ifilhe:
attire of slivery 12. •trant• - t i tinfi,.":
Nivel great ; fi ftth- , lit the 'lionoriand;
good triontions of= the; aoutt,l
.1 4 ant ; . ,
net ashamed .to.4y.'. 04104 h.";
gcies . l out, toward s tbent, % L.. diri,not . P,
ashamed 'when ',tee' years, '
pasted *Way, tO *hariiit tn'CdetittotUf
;thit . there was one man, - an
1 ist of Abe ( darkest dye,• had ti.yeurning
for this portion' of hot, countrymec,...i.
'and who was sorry in iheirtlorkt
sort,' for their mtstak ecrL-and,,tiieuglh
indignant at, their erimetted ettgelik.l
to vindicate justice, yet..ufie'r the wilt
was over,
.yearned lur thetr z edicissiott.
to the Un ion; believing iu Over* mute,
word. liot thaf. r would';;(:tu g ,
South wtthout' lure. hut . - Pw i liiitd j
ten the'law - and Surninnd it with
timeoloals.ftof • kindness th:LE,I •them . ;
might' be a 'beginntr g poblie_ t sentiv.
m ent that would . niftily these aka iulid
and operatcre.
i Upon thdeotiClu.ionvf ilii 131.34 neat,
address, of which. we. -
mere skeleton -ahstrait‘the,lellow.ing' •
!resolution 14-as submitted to-theeadis •
once und4:lewd with aerlikmationt'..
Re.soired, That the coisens •if
Brooklyn here asscint,lo4 tetetSE them'
!hearty .thanks to theii• distiquished
townsman, the Rev. Iter.'rx. Warit
Beecher, for the limely, eloquent and
inepiring discourse. whin-ikrbe•isur-deS'- •
livered,. and that they Atelight to. rec)4
()waist) pl,w as Imtt i ilp.fi:it t i-
faithful, pnorgetie and - ulidatihtett
' leader ie that great eanse of
advancement- to which 14powerts
have long been 'devoted, frOrn the in
timate atsociutien with Which, his
!name derives its highest lustre, and in
whose suceesk .t labois 'his hitq .
!time have come r to
. , _......—. , --,. ', • ...:;..
Total . 1180;000 - . fit; 1 - .14
To this rilusi boOdded a Sana:di
gained in Pendsvlvania; .NeU; Jerairk,
l ir
Oregon and • Ca Went's, four in all; and
the ro election f a Republiiian Seril
tor in Indiana, .:AL the entie time ii
all thefe Suttee the ratification of tkfs
Conatitui,ioiial,Amendinents iSseencid.
Ie dire endorsiiig the,PresideetLr ' , ' I,
NEW ENat,alio Orti;iioN.—The
following oictirs in dn oditorial Ord*
in tile Boston Traveller; .
.who is President only thronghsect
detit 16.end9wed with nghts which:46
regularly. chosen - ,President. ever
thoughtlof claiming, is what COM ,
cot ono moment 'think Of '
ting. But therels.tiO thought of,:trne
king , war or. 'hint. Let, hint collie
himself to the discharge t of Ibis Voit=
stitutional duties, end he will! he sole
front all moult. There:ire - In° assiis
sins in one ranks. '-The talthbotitiin *- 1
impeachment,concerns only the ;reit
tlemen. who utter it, and. COMO to
nothing."- - -
le_ the eight Of (en. l Conch, of "Mae:
asehaliekts,. and Gov. Orr, ot Soul t h
Carollt!s, , marehlog into the. Wigwam •
inn-ta=artri, brought: te.ober tears' to:
the eyes of tbe •Presideit, , bow esin
!bet symptoetie et:alderman with
'Aged the 'spots* ot Peneeylvinie,
Ohio', !odious and lowa walking aro- '
andNitrin Intci the eapitol of the United
States
Vas hits igainth eueeessno.nte
having the! beet silents uplst r. one,
fkiende in Butte where election" pre
Tat to be hold, end will ewe!' nor jt i.
jorities there by 'may thousands, -1-
aka! Yote•of -ss
a4•' received! 'does not -. ;materia4
etietge results - *treacly ores.", Ills
Stsita ticket here er4
14,00ilrasjnror Grti'ver will centrit
the-election of liullnarLic;tl3,43 Pourtil
District.
Q
Ell
II