Wmtev. CARLISLE, I>A., Thursday Morning, May 17, 1S(HI, FOR GOVERXO.II, HIESTER OLYMER, OF BKUKS COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. 1. The Slates, whereof the people were lately in rebellion, are integral parts of the Union.and’are entitled to representation in Congress, hy men duly oleeted, who boar true faith to the Constitu tion and laws.aml In order to vlml leal e the maxim that taxation without representation is tyranny, such representatives should he forthwith admit ted. -. The faith of (he Uepuldie is pledged to the payment of the National debt, and Congress should pass all laws necessary for that purpose. ‘I. Wc owe obedience to the ('(institution o( the United States; including the amendment prohibit ing slavery) and under Its provisions will accord to those emancipated all their righis of person and property. •I. Kaeli State has the exclusive right to regu late the qualification of its own electors. ."j. The white racealone isentitled to tin 1 control of the government of the llepuhlie, and we are unwilling to grant to negroes the l ight to vote. 0. The bold enunciation of the principles of the Constitution and the policy of restoration con tained in the recent anual message and Treed men’s Bureau veto message of President John son entitles him to the confidence nn*d support of all who respect the Constitution and love their country. 7. The nation owes to the brave men of our armies and navy a debt of lasting gratitude for their heroic services in defence of the Constitu tion and the Cnion : and while we cherish with a lenderullection the memories of the fallen, we pledge to their widows and orphans the nation’s care and protection. S. We urge upon Congress tho duty of equaliz ing the hi mu lies of our soldiers and sailor-. who wi:m: tiik guii.ty r.umi’s ? We luive answered those* dissertations of the \'uhm(»u‘r on llxo subject of the relat Ive aullt of Abolitionists and Democrats in tin* law* rebel lion so frequently that we are tired of the sub ject. The stale charge of (reason against an Ad ministration that saved the Nation should he abandoned. Secession is the legitimate child of tin* Democratic party.— OirHslr Jlrrafil. /Phis “stale charge of treason” against Abraham Lincoln and his un-laborers in disunion, will- not he abandoned so long ns “ confirmation strong as Holy Writ,” continues to stare the country in the face. Let the Ih rnUi open its eyes and look at the evidence. The Republican parly of Illinois assembled in Stale Convention in June, ly."»s, three years before the war, and unanimously adopted Abraham Lin coln as their candidate for United States Senator. Mr. Lincoln appeared before the Convention and made a speech, from wliieh we make a single extract : - A house di\id*»d against it-eh cannot stand. I believe tills Government can im! endure p.-rnia nenily ImJf slave and hair free. I do not expect the house to fall, but I do expect il will eCa.se [o tie divided. I! will become all one thin" or all tin* other. Kilherthe opponents of slavery will arrest the farther spread ot it. and place it where the public mind shall rest in (he beliel that it is in the course of ultimate extinction ; or p.s advo cates will push forward until n shall become alike luwtul In all the Stales—old as well as new. North as well as South." In reply to this declaration of Mr. Lin coln’s, the lamented Judge Dougins, in a speech delivered in Uhieago, a few days afterward, used this language : •* In other words, Mr. Lincoln asserts r* a Ani dnmontiU principle of this government that there must lie uniformity in tin* local I.iwmiihl domestic institutions oicach ami all the state* of the I’nion, and he therefore invites all tin* mm *»lu\ i‘holding States to hand tojjether, as one body, and make war upon slavery in Ken tucky, upon slavery in Virginia, m»oii’slavery in the t’ai'olinas, upon slavery in all of theslave holding States of this I’nion, anil t<» perxnvcn* in that war until it shall he exterminated. He then notifies theslavelioldine States to stand together as a unit and make an aggressive war upon the Free Stall's of this I‘nion. with a view ol estab lishing slavery in them a!!, and that they shall keep up the warfare until it is formally' estab lished m them all. In other words Mr.’Lineuln advocates holdl> and eleaiiy a war of sections, a wnrof the North against the South, of Hie free States against the slave Slates—a war of exter mination to he coniinued relentlessly until one or the oilier shall he subdued, and all the states shall either become free or become slave.” This appeal of Lincoln's to the five •Stales to hand together and make war upon the institutions of the South, in fracted the attention ofall New England, and made tin* hack woods rail-splitter fa mous in disunion circles he fore lie was aware of it. That speech nominated him for the I'residetiey, for although there were aider ami more prominent men be fore the Chicago Convention, the XeW England abolitionists saw iitPAhrahain Lincoln the man they sought—one who would prove a lit tool in their hands to inaugurate the war they were ripe for, and thus etleet their darling purpose, a dissolution of the Union. Abraham Lin coln favored a war between the North and South, with the design of abolishing slavery ; and only because he favored such a war was lie nominated and elected to tire Presidency by the Abolition party. — Had lie never made ids Spring field speech, lie had never been President. On whose shoulders then must fall “ the guilt of the late rebellion," on t lie party which selected u candidate, from a host of others, whose avowed purpose it was to bring on Un war ; or on the party which unsuccessful ly struggled to elect its candidate in the hope of averting the war and saving the fnion by peaceful measures? The Jfrra/f/ complacently asserts that " Secession is the legitimate child of the Democratic party." It, was the Demo cratic party, which assembled in Hart ford (was if.* > and determined that in a certain exigency New Knghind should secede from the Union. It was .Joshua it. ((hidings and John P. Hale it wo lead ing Democrats, were they nol'.’i who. in Kebruary, IS-10, presented pet it ions to Con gress, praying for “ the immediate disso lution of (lie American Union." It was Salmon P. Chase and William H. Sew ard (.two more leading Democrats, no doubt, Mr. Jlrrntil,) who voted lor that petition, it was Mr. Speaker Banks who declared that ‘‘in a certain state of cir cumstances lie would lie willing to let the Union slide." The Jlcrahl is doubtless laboring under the delusion that lie like wise was a Democrat, tt was Senator Wade of Ohio, who called upon his po litical friends to ‘‘sweep away this rone mint which we call a Union." It was Horace freely (the editor of that sterling Democratic paper, the Trihum■,) who was willing to “ tear down the Haunting lie," anil declared that secession was an inalienable right, ami that the South might leave tlie Union whenever shesaw lit. And it was Abraham .Lincoln him self who avowed ..that any community had a rigid to throw off the allegiance of the general government whenever they believed they could better theireomlition by doing so. We trust the Jfrrald will freshen up its knowledge of the political history of the country. Did our space permit, we could cite whole columns of evidence to prove that, secession was taught by infidel Now England in pre cept and in pracfice from tile earliest for mation of tile Government, down until file day she finally succeeded in inaugur ating the late civil war. I IWtf General Cuss is in liis cighty-su vontii year. He sleeps iihnost constantly, and his death is daily looked for. His disease is softening of the brain. He fre quently wakes up and asks for some of ids old friends, but before they can be sent for falls to sleep again. A •• LOYAL 1 ' TRAITOR VXMASKED. In tho i-our.se of n levout dvbato in the I’. S. Semilo, Mr. Ciieswell, the blatant “loyal” Si-uatoi- from Maryland—a man who was oli-c-ti-il by bayonets—attempted to insinuate a charge of Inconsistency against the President. As soon ns he had taken Ins seat, Mr. Cow.tx of this Slate, rose and replied that the consciences of very few Republican Senators would lie free on that score, and lie hardly thought the Senator from Maryland could plead guiltless. He then read and held up to tlie gaze of the Senate a set of resolutions that laid been adopted at a largo meeting at Elkton, Md., in (lie summer of ISO!, hi wliieh tlie right of secession was advo cated and defended, and the “ Southern eau-e” warmly commended. Mr. Cowan - ., smiling, turned to Mr. Ciiuswr.M., and, looking him straight in the eye, asked— " Will tlie Senator please inform the Senate who wrote those secession resolu tions V Who was their author?" Poor (hii:swi;no I He presented the appear ance of a criminal who had just been sen tenced to tlie gallows. He sunk deep in his seal, covered ids face with his hands, and remained mum. Mr. Cowan again demanded a reply to ids question, but could get none. He iMr. C.) then shook Ids long fore-Unger at the Maryland “loy al” Senator, and said, “ 1 will tell you who wrote those resolutions ; voi;, C'llics- WK1.1,, WIIOTE THEM; DENY IT, II- Vlir dauk!” ft was really cruel in Mr. Cow ax to thus impale the trembling blusterer, hut lie considered it necessary, on account of Cheswei.i.'.s intermcdling and swag gering inipndeiu-e. The “ loyal” Mary land Senator has not been heard from since. This Mr. Senator Ciiesweli. is a fair type ol the leaders of his pie-hahl party. Trace them hack a few years, rake up their antecedents, and it will he found that nine out often of them have assailed the Union and advanced secession dog ma-. Mr. Lincoln's cabinet: was almost’ made up of men who had, as members of ('onercss, voted fora dissolution of the Union: anil Mr. Lincoln himself had made a'speech in the National House of Representatives, in which lie took hold ground in favor of the right of secession. So wedded were these men to their trea sonable ideas, that they finally consider ed it a reproach to lie classed with the friends of the I’nion. In the Presiden tial campaign of 18til, they dubbed Dem ocrats “ Union-savers,” and Hiiuack (ir.KKi.v, editor of the 7Wbam, spoke of our Hag as " a Haunting lie." Their present crusade against the Un ion, then, is no new tiling—it is the'old leaven that is again at work. It was unite proper, therefore, in Mr. Cowan to expose the former record of the seces sionist, Senator Cheswell. Let him take up some of the other,'-ienators— Sr.M NKit, Wilson, Titninri.i,, and their col leagues in treason —and lie will find that they, like Ciieswell, advocated seces sion mid disunion, when the men they are now daily assailing as ** copperheads" were battling for the old Hag and hurling hack the assaults they were making against the Union into their teeth. And these disunionists, these traitors, are han ded together and call themselves the “ I'n inu jitti-fi/" '‘Union party,' 1 indeed ! Battling agai nst the Union every day of their worthless lives, and making them selves liable to arrest fur treason, they yet have the superlative impudence to call themselves “ Union men I" Mr. Cowan is the man to tell them who they are and wind they are, and in the name of the people we thank him for the expo sures lie is making. ItmtIANT TO WHAT! The disunionists, in their assaulls upon President Johnson, persist in declaring that he has betrayed the men who elect ed him ; that lie is recreant to the princi ples of his party ; that he has cheated the Republicans, Ac. How? If our memory serves us the platform adopted by the Baltimore Convention that nomi nated Mr. Johnson for Vice ■’resident, contained no resolution favoring a Ereed inen’s Bureau ; no resolution favoring a Civil Bights Bill ; no resolution against a union of the Stales. Hud these uncon stitutional and treasonable measures been openly advocated and incorporated into the Baltimore platform, Lincoln and Johnson would have been iguominious ly defeated, notwithstanding the bayo net arguments and fraudulent practices that were made use of to secure their election. Ami it is because President Johnson rcfuse.l his assent to the Freedman's Bu reau Bill, and that equally infamous measure the so-calJcd Civil .Rights Bill, ami favors a whole Union, that the hounds of disunion are yelping at his heels and branding him a “ recreant." The Presi dent refuses to sanction disunion and oili er measures which his partizans did not dare to advocate before tile people, lin'd for this he is anathematized because, as his enemies say, “lie has betrayed the Republican organization. ’’ Fiddlesticks —there is not even a semblance of truth in what they assert. Tlie fierce assaults upon the President by disunion members of Congress and olliers, is hut another proof of the trea sonable designs of the leaders of that des perately wicked part£.„ During Mr. Lincoln’s term of office they could car ry outjheir dare-devil schemes witli im punity, for they did not permit the Prcs 'ident to exercise an opinion of his own, or do anything except to sanction their infamous decrees. Ho wits mi instru ment in their hands. But they find Mr. Johnson less tractable; a man of talent, who inis a will of his own, lie refuses to be led by disunionists likoSu.MNEii, Thaii. Stevens and Satan. Notwithstanding ho was elected by a thieving disunion party, lie is himself a I’nion man, and is deter mined that “ the Union must and shall be preserved.” Let him then assert his power, let him order the arrest ofall trai tors, and if necessary, shut up the Rump Congress,amithepeoplc.willsay “amenl" IS-tT' (iun. K.nil'G, appointed Postmas ter of Harrisburg, by President Johnson, has l)eeu eonfmned by the Hump Senate, and he lias taken possession of the olliee. Good bye, Hergner. Thu President lias said that “ treason must lie made odious,” and (he removal of the “Hessian” is an evidence that he meant what lie said. Tim-; Louisville Journal thinks the South lias I lie host of it after all —it being only a/i-represeuted, while the 'North is nns-represented. “ WIIEX HOGUES FAXjIj OUT. “ When rogues fall out honest men get their dues,” is a trite but true saying.— The terrific light now going on in tho Republican disunion ranks is unearthing many secrets. In their assaults upon each other those political gamblers prove to tlie satisfaction of everybody Unit a more ineorrigahlo set of swindlers' and knaves never had existence outside the dominions of the Prince of Darkness. A few days ago Mr. Conklin, disunion member of Congress from New York, held up Provost Marshal General Fry as tlie greatest swindler this country over produced, and with dates and ligiiros, proved that lie had charged the Govern ment with bounty for tens of thousands of men who had never boon put into tlie army. According to Conklin’s showing, this man Fry fleeced the Government to the l*iie of ten or twelve millions of dol lars! V iiv replies to Conklin, in a letter to a friend, and in doing so alleges that Conklin is in a bad humor because he (Fry) would not permit him to steal as much as he desired; that he (Conklin) did steal some two hundred thousand dollars, when ho was stopped by Fry, who considered that the New York Con gressman had ins full share of plunder.— It is quite evident', judging by the state ments of Fry and Conklin, that both became immensely wealthy very sudden ly. They had helped themselves liberal ly to the people’s money, and all in the name of “ loyalty.” Altogether the quar rel between these two “ loyal” gentlemen, is rich, racy and interesting. The exposures that are daily being made, prove beyond tho possibility of a doubt that during the entire four years of the rebellion, a system of fraud and peculation existed that amounted to a gi gantic- conspiracy against the Govern ment, From the highest civil officer down to the most petty, robbery appeared to be the object. Those who bellowed loudest, for “ loyalty” and who were ever ready to denounce as “traitors” all im'ii who refused to worship Aiiiiaiiam Lin coln and to speak of him as “ the Gov ernment,” were the very follows who were helping themselves liberally from FneJe Sam’s money bags. Their loud professions was all a sham—a sharp trick to divert attention from their plundering operations. They -were like tho corrupt priest, who “ stole tho livery of tho court ofheaven to servo the devil in.” As we remarked on a former occasion, the im partial historian may yet unearth and ex pose to light the corruptions of the Lin coln administration. Many secrets have already been divulged, and as the fight in the Republican faction progresses, tlie dark doings of infamous men are made appareni. THU IVItETCII t During the discussion on the Constitu tional amendment reported to the House by the “ Central Directory," last week, that blasphemous old scoundrel, Tiiad, Stevens, advocated the hanging of cer tain ‘‘leading rebels," and the balance, he said, he “ would confine in the peni tentiary for life." Mr. Thayer of this Stale, asked Stevens “whether lie thought he could build a penitentiary big enough to hold eight millions of people ?” ■Stevens immediately replied: “ \fs, sir. Thai penitentiary which is nimrdcil by bayonets down below, and If they undertake to conn* back we will shoot them. The peniten tiary of/o(7 is Hu- penitentiary thev deserve to have!" This speech of Stevens whs the lust olio made hi behalf of tile desecration of llio (.'oustitutioii that liis liill proposed.— “The vote was then taken, anil the Amendment was adopted,” says the re port—'• yeas lit,S, nays 37.” ft was well that tlie debate etosed witli the blasphe mous utterances of the vile brute, Ste vens, who is the recognized leader of the disunionists of the House. It was so re liued iu sentiment, so moral in its teach ings, so statesmanlike in tone, Unit it would have been a pity, had any one at tempted to answer it or to mar the sweet influence it produced on that Oir/nifwd body, the Unnip House. It was well, wc say, that the vote was immediately taken alter the hoary-headed infidel, .Stevens, had delivered ids clinching argument to ids fellow-conspirators of the “grand moral idea party.” few'" That miserable specimen of hu manity, Lawrence, member of Congress from the Washington district, this .State, made one of his characteristic speeches to (ho empty chairs of the House a few days since, in which lie retailed many lies against tlie Hon. Hiestek Ci.v.iiEß, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania. This Lawrence is a weak but conceited man, who well sus tains the character of a political gambler, lie was a State Senator a few years ago, and served two sessions with Hiestek Cev.'leh. Both made a record in that body. Mr. Ci.vmek was regarded a high minded, upright and honest man; no whisper was ever heard against his char acter; Mr. IjAWkence was as universal ly considered the most corrupt man the Senate contained. He was so regarded by the men of his own party, and lie left that body us universally despised as Hius- TEii Ceymek left it universally' esteemed. For this creature then to assail and slander such a man as Hiestek Ci.ymer, is a piece of impudence such as we sec exhibited frequently by swindlers and cheats. His speech might do for the Hump Congress, but here in Pennsylva nia, where botli Ci.v.itEitand Lawrence are known, it would not be safe for him to deliver it in any other than benighted districts. We won 1U earnestly enjoin upon mu- Union friends throughout the State to make eariv nom inations, ami present their candidates to the peo ple as blameless as their principles.—/'Van/.p,, yo.si/ary. It is quite probable Unit we may “ make early nominations,” but we insist upon it Unit tlie Meponiiorty lias nothing to do with our political arrangements. We will do as wo please about our nomina- Uons, and desire no advice from the dis imionisls. The m.-ecs.-ity of immediate, systematic, thor ough orpu.izaliou cannot he too strongly urged upon the thiion men of the Btate. J{r posifori/. Well, that’s true, hut wo would like to know what business the disunion Frank lin Hcpusitor) / litis to advise us what to do in political matters'.’ Attend to your own tottering party, Mr. Frporitori/, amt per mit I’/iion men to attend to theirs. Tm, Democracy and Johnson Hepub licaits of Indiana have made a fusion against the Disunion isls. THE OM» TRAITOR WIISOJf, .Senator Wilson, in his late speech in the Senate of the United States, openly declared that during the last thirty .years the Abolitionists had striven to bring about the affairs in which ourcountrynow stands. This fact is so well known that it was hardly necccssary for Mr. Wilson, or any other Abolitionist, to reiterate at this late day. During the period spoken of by Mr. Wilson, more particularly during the ten years immediately prece ding the war, the leaders of the faction of which Sumner and Stevens are the chiefs, openly promulgated their designs toover throw our government. Asa specimen of what was then promulgated hy these arch traitors, we publish below a few ex tracts from William Lloyd Garrison's publicspcochcs and editorials in his paper, the Liberator , published in Boston. Mr. Garrison, through his paper, put forth the very essence of the principles of the party. He was considered the leader of the party. He gave tone and spirit to the war. There were,“however, a number of others who followed in the same strain with Mr. Garrison. Mr. G. said : “So long as the blood .stained Union exists, there la but little hopeforfhcslave.”—-IPm. Lloyd Garrison, .V'l.'J 1-1, ISjV. “ This Union is a lie ; the American Union is a sham, an Imposture, a covenant with death, aip agreement with hell and it is our business to call tor a dissolution. It the church is against disunion, and not on tho side of the slave, then I pronounce it of the. devil. No union with’slaveholders, socially or religiously, and up with tho ling of disunion,” — IP. /.. Garrison, Speech in rVetc York, Am/ust 1, iNVi. “ The, Bay stale has already made it a penal ollbncelo help to execute a law of the Union. Up witli the ling of disunion, that we may have a free and glorious Union of onf own," — William Lloyd Garrison. . "Mark! How stands Massachusetts at this hour in reference to the Union? Just where she ought to he—in nu attitude of open hostility.”— The Liberator, Garrison's paper. June 20th, lie petitioned Congress, for adissolu tlon of tiie Union. " The United States Constitution is a covenant with death and an agreement with hell.”— Liber ator. June 2d, WHERE HE STANDS. Thu Herald of week before last in dulged in another of its mean flings at Hiester Clymer, intimating that he hud resigned his scat in the Senate to avoid meeting the issues which might be sprung upon him, and triuphantly asks how he would have mot the question of a general railroad law. The following let ter from Mr. CnvMMßsodistinctlydefines his position on this question that it can not he misinterpreted or misunderstood even by tlie Hrrald. It is in striking contrast with Gen. Geary’s quibbling and evasive reply to the inquiries of the people of Allegheny county on the same subject. Mr. Clymer, by frankly falling to witness Ids efforts in the Senate in favor of a general railroad law, shows just whore he stands ; Ueaihxh, April 12, ISM. OENTi.rornxl have Just received your letter of tlic nth hist, asking the question, “whether I am or am not in favor of making a general rail road law by the Legislature of this Common wealth, somewhat similar to that existing in the neighboring State of Ohio?” It. after the repeated and presistent efforts made by me during a long service in the Senate to secure tile passage of a general railroad law’ my position on that question is not understood I fear nothing 1 may now say will more fuliv de monstrate it. 1 have been, am now, and will continue to be in favor of a general free railroad,system for this Slate similar to that of the States* of Ohio and Now ork; believing that capital should ever be pomittod, under proper restraints for the protec tion of private property and the rights of indi viduals, to develop any and every section of lids Stale without let or hindrance. Until the people of this Commonwealth estab lish this system, many of the richest and fairest portions thereof will for half a century to come he deprived of those moans of development and inter-communication to which atall limes they are entitled, and without which their stores of iron, or eual, of lumber and of oil will he useless and unprofitable, not alone to their owners but as well also to the whole people who are un questionably must deeply Interested in their prompt development and production. Very respectfully and truly yours HIESTJSII CLYMER. Messrs. I*. L. Williams, J. M. Irvin, John Wint er, Committee of Public .Meeting held at Sharon, Mercer eounty, Pa., Saturday, March 2Uh, IKM. Out of.V.) Jioy/ahliean. iSi'iialors, out}/ jlce arc clearly understood to he ojtposcd, on principle {or interest), to an e ctensinn of the sutf'raf/e. vl similar analysis of the lower 1 louse iron Id shoo- n similar result.—Xcir York Tribune, Onyjire out of thirty-nine -Republican Senators who are not in favor of negro suffrage, and a similar ratio in tire lower House ! Is not that, sullieient to show where that party stands V Ctreely knows all about what he calls “ the interior workings of Conc/rcrn. ' 1 He speaks ex cathe dra. Let this fact ho paraded before tiro people ! In thepre.-ent campaign in Penn sylvania, if tiie eyes of the masses are not blinded, the Republican party will be swept out of existence. What Does the Gazkttk Mkax?— The Pittsburg Gazette says : "All govrminents arc bottomed on public opinion. It was said in Russia, years atto, by an eminent publicist, that It was “ a despotism tempered by assassination." This Ims often boon illustrated In the history of that country. Asa amimdion isthc peculiar form in which public'opinion uu/rayed beyond endurance, erpremee itself." Hoes the Gazette mean that the assass ination of Mr. Lincoln was but an ex pression of “outraged public opinion”— and that President Johnson is in danger of the same “ taking off”? Tin-; Pennsylvania Battle-Flags.— Tlio ceremony of returning the Penn sylvania battle Hags to the State will take ])lacc at Philadelphia on the Fourth of July in Independence square. Arange ments are making to render this one of the most imposing demonsrattions that has ever occurred in the State. A numer ous committee of distinguished officers has been appointed to take the matter in charge. Cl'Lvbk, the Yankee banker and Disunion Congressman from the Penn sylvania oil region was arrested and held to bail for trial, last week, at the instan ce of Senator Hoge, of Franklin, on a charge of embezzling funds on specia deposit for theuseof orphansandtheerec tion of the Venango Soldiers monument. It is a pretty serious business to be charged with robbing the fatherless and the dead. The Assistant Commissioner of Froedmon, for the District of Columbia, has lound it necessary to issue instructions to teach tlie negros tlie duties and obli gations of marriage. How much- more do they know about voting than matrimony ? Will Thad. Stevens answer ? fis?“The “loyal” fellows who captured Jefferson Davis Jnd the Assassinators, and many others who didn’t, are quarreling over the Wood money. Those who got money think they didn’t get enough and those who got none want some very badly. I’oor fellows ; wouldn’t some of them soil tbeir grandmothers? stir Dead ihiek Eokxev is now assail ing President .loirxsox in language cx aotly similar to that he employed against Ex-President lU.'cii.vnax. Koiixkv will blaekguard any runetionary who will not permit him (osteal. lilt-. Mobile JlcytKlcr denies having announced Oeu. 11, E. 800 as a candidate for President, RECORD OF SHAME. The time will come when no man will rend the history of tho nets of the present Congress without a blush of shame and indignation. '[jhe crimes committed against liberty i lid right have no parallel. Having a large majority in both branches of Congress, in order to perpetuate that majority they deliberately, without cause or justice, go to work and in a systematic manner c.vpct legally elected members who differ with them. A few weeks ago they expelled Daniel Vorhees from the House. Next they expunge .Senator' Stockton. Upon the heels of that they threw out Hon. James Brooks. It is not necessary for us, a country editor, to write a long article to prove that these are all hellish outrages. Tho people know it. In every District where Democrats have been expeled, the same gentlemen will bo returned by tremendous majorities. There is a feeling of pent up indignation that will burst forth with irresistible fury this fall. Woe unto the miserable Radi cal who stands in the way. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER The “Plan” Adopted In the House--Another Nopro Jiiblllcc-Snmbo nnd Dinah In Eoftta elcM-F all ael e h of tho Reconstruction .Scheme-A ** Baeh-dowa" lu the Senate-- Mow 31r. Lincoln 3la