. mm. ivi i k '
gfct (LlratMlO iUpUOMtan,
-
til v .,rfto:jV
Gf.okok B. UooDi.Asmu, Editor.
Weiinesday 5IonNiNo:::MAY IKiOV chaotic condition in which society was
- .'-'--i L Nidi, in the entire absence of all civil
FOR GOVF.KXOIt
U IE ST Ell CLYMER,
OF BERKS COUNTY.
The Kfgro Bureau-Official Eeport
The national poor hoiiKe,establishi'd
by the Stevens dis-union'iMte, (or their
neipiess cworou i-icu.v.,., b
penso of millions, to tho white race, iHj
being ventillated in a becoming man-
uer, by tho officers appointed by tbe
Tresident.and proves, thai instead of
Jmm-ovin the i eroes. cither in
. . .1.
"r o o
ids or industry, tho bureau agents-
the .ovairhilnnl.,pS-i" --.
rri-'ii nod to bu seoundre Is o t he hrst
id are still rendering tlie judicious conduct of many ol tho offlc. d- ti t9 b c d the iimit8f l!ic Ter
i i . i n pa s ot tho 1 reed men s Bureau in the . ;r ..1.m(.,,1,w.a ci,ii 1,.,.
re dependent and miserable. L. ., aa r,,.!,.;,,,, ov,.,.,,.in "tor3 lf cucumstunces shall icndei
water, nn
blacks move depende
Generals Stoadmnn and Fullerton,
tho commissioners appointed to inves
tigate the workings of the Frcodinen's
Bureau in tho Southern States, in re
gard to thoir observations in Virginia
and North Carolina, have made an in
teresting report to Secretary Stanton
as to the condition of aH'uirs in Vir-
iriuia and Xorth Carolina. The main
iaets contained in this report aro thus
iven in the National Intelligencer:
They slate that a largo number of
tho freedmen who aro now dependent
upon the government for support
would be able to earn a living u re
moved to localities where labor conld
bc'procured.and not collected as now, in
man' cases, in localities where the
land is unproductive and the demand
for labor limited ; and that as locg as
relief is extended to tho able-bodied as
the hclpless,tho former will not change
their location to procure cmploj-mcnt.
They found that in thoso districts in
Virginia and Isorth Carolina where
the affairs of the bureau had been
iaithfully and impartially administer
ed by men of sound senso and judg
ment thero had been no conflict be
tween the agents of tho bureau nnd
the citizens, and that w herever the
agents were not mon of capacity and
Integrily a very unsatisfactory state
of things existed. They state that it
is. not certain whether tho effect of
the operations of tho bureau is to pro-
i.wtw I.iUuwli-' ur Ulorfops UUHflig llic
freedmen; that prudont nnd industri
ous freedmen rarely call upon tho bu
reau for assistance, and that it is tho
idle and worthless who look to it for
6upport;that a mass of tho negroes
have an idea that the bureau possesses
FOtno mysterious owcr to serve them,
and that in case the' arc unablo to
obtain a livelihood as they dcsirc,thcy
Can fall back upon it for support. The
report says :
"These ideas, it will bo readily seen,
lessen their efforts to procure employ
ment and to support themselves and
their families. They also regard the
existence of tho bureau as evidence
tliiit the government looks upon the
white people of the South as their en
emies, wnicn is caicuiaica 10 excite
suspicion ana baa loelmg on thciriP'oe a ueaa toss.
part." j It 'a evident from tho way things
They s'ito that they discovered no )aVQ turned out. that Mr. Culver, nnd
hostility among the white people of
Virginia to the education of the freed
men. In several localities, more
especially nt Lynchburg and Char
lottesville, where they thoroughly ex
amined into this subject, the people
were taking much interest in the es
tablishment of schools for their cdu-
cation, giving as a reason for their the Southern leaders was distinguish- many others have a population es
efforts in this direction that educated cd by openncRs, straiirht forwardness cecding one million.
labor was preferable to uneducated
labor, which sentiment they believe
prevails throughout the State.
In North Carolina the commission -
tfrs made an investigation into the of tho Federal councils j slammed tho Colorado, thirty thousand in number,
conduct ot tho oilicers of that State door noisily; gave warning; "drew would have in the House of Keprcsen
outside of their official duties. This the score;" "came up to the scratch ;" tatives one member, while Xrw York,
investigation revealed tho fact that ( "got the worst of it;" "hollered with a population of four millions, has
nearly ull ol them were cngaged.with enough," and promised lo do belter. lut thirty-one. Colorado would hare
parties from the North, in working On the other band, Sumner, Stevens, in the electoral collego thrvo votes,
limns, running sawmills, and other nnd their followers, sneaked into their while New York has only thirty-three,
occupations. In some cases they found places in Congress, and, w hilo talking Colorado would have in the Fi liate
that the agents paid tho freedmen to the people with forked tongues, aro two votes, while New York has no
working for them on private account picking tho stars out of tho P.ag.rend- more.
in part with government rations, and ing the Constitution into fragments' Inequalities of this character have
that clothingbcloiiging to the govern-and digging mines beneath the great already occured, but it is believed
nient, nnd supplies sent by benevolent temple of tho Union. I3y keeping tip that none have happened where the
societies, for tho aid of the freed men, an incessant fire of hard words against inequality was so great. 'When such
bad been sold and tho money apropria-jlho coplc of tho South and babbling inequality has been allowed, Congress
ted by the agents. Tbo crueltics.prac- continuously about negro suffrage, is supposed to have permitted it on
ticed, in many cases, toward lhe freed- they hope to blind tho people to their tho ground of some high public nccess
men by tho agents, and thoso having devilish designs against tbo Union and ity, and under circumstances whith
them in charge, exceed in atrocity our republican form of government, promised that it would rapidly disap-
anyth ing that has been 'charged asl , pear through tho growth and develop-
having been committed against them j New Ha mi simre papers record tho nient of tho newly admitted Stntc.
by any of thecitizens of tho Southern death of Mrs. Jane Cilley, aged G4 Thus, in regard to the several States
States. They recommend that both years. She was Iho mother of Jona- in what wnslonncrly called the"Norh
in Virginia nnd North Carolina the than Cilley, member ot Congress from west Territory," lying east of tho
officers of tho bureau be dispensed New Hampshire, in 1837, whose death Mississippi, th'oir rapid advancement
with.and that their duties be perform- at tho hand of William J. Graves, a in population rendered it certain that
ed by offieeis commanding the troops member of Congress from Kentucky, States admitted with only one or two
in those departments They say; ! caused great excitement throughout Keprcsentatives in Congress would in
"Suohachango would relieve tho tho country. The death of tho vener- a very short period be entitled to a
government of the large, and, in our ablo mother revives the memory of great increase of representation. So
opinion, wholly unnecessary expense that fatal duel. The causo originated when California was admitted on the
ot supporting a superfluous numberof in some remarks made by Graves in ground of commercial and political
officers and employees, w hile the du- debate concerning Col.'j. W. Webb, exigencies, it was well forseen that
ties can bo as efficiently and Batiste- Tho duel look placo at Dladensburg, that State was destined rapidly to bc
tonly performed in the manner in Feb. 24. 1838, nnd was fought with come a great prosperous minim; and
which wo have suggested. As long as riffes at eighty-yards distance Mr. commercial community. In the cae
th govemnwot. of the tinted States Cilley fell at the third fre. ' . of Colorado, I m tot aware tat any
Atr,lL nnt rnninl tV hilt CVCT OVCr
,ho Southern Stncsnot fcrcisi fn
tho oilier States of the I'nwn. so long
. . . 1 1 l.- ,... lTni.in fill liirifT
'tho presence of military force wi.l i'0
indii-iei)fnb1r. The prerence of both
!the bureau nnd military force is uu-',tuM-osMrv.
Tho officer commanding
tho t roofs can discharge the duties
;now performed by both ; hut the ofli-
jeers of the bureau, without the pre-
'..ncH of the troop, would be power -
less to exeeute cveiuneirowii ruci.
. In another part of tho report, in ro
'gard to Virginia, they say :
"At ilin ( lose of the war, in tho
. , , . ,,
tmtbonty, the judicious and sensible
;oniceis of tho bureau, supported J'y
lilm tm ltarv. cxereisexl a L'ood mtiu
lnuu"
ence, nnd did much to preserve order
and assist in tho organization of frco
-'- .77
labor. The restoration ol civil rig its
of tho freedmen, as evidenced by tho
I . ..... 1 . I . A I AII III ( tl f in
CnailffPS IllllUU VV HIU JAirmvuiu ...
Ithe laws of Virginia-giving them tho
lirowr, v.
to sue ana to
bcTfmed, and to testily in tho courts
in nil cases in which they may bo in-
,lerestea (a graurymg prooi oi u
Rowing feeling of kindness toward
mor-lV100" thepartof while,,) render ho
. , .'.... - r .1 -
il TP 1 Ml 111 1)111 U1MI11UU. Ufl VtiLli
jf ,eft t0 tbo cre of. tl.,Jaw
and tho proUcl.on ol tbo troops.
i nc re ion, aner enueism- vc m-
-"'"" V V "i i.J r them more inviting. Such a popula
"Irom Raleigh wo proceeded to .Sal. s- but find relief from excess
bury where we found Major tiinJon tbo Territorial system,
A. Ci Wow suPDcnntcndcnt in the liu- , . , . . . -V
. . ' '. ! i ' legislative and judicial depart-
district, embracing fijy-oiio counties b Un j I
oi tbe State. 'I dus ell cent and com-, 1 continued. They cannot
potent oflK-cr has adm.mste.vd the 'tinJ of pnson and
affairs of the Bureau within hi;, d s- , incrcnsctl ,y lhcir reliance
net with much ability and impartial- I - . ,
ity U conferred with the leading J in!lintCnanco of law and order
white ci . mm, embracing both those , disturbances necessarily
who had former v been rebels and-... , . , , ,
.1 i i 1 1 tt . i incident to all newly organized com
thoso Mho had been Union men, anil, .. J a
also with a delegation of intelligent ;m",,u,cs: T. . . .... .
, , , h 4. A fl?.j I Second. It is not satisfactorily cs
colored people representing tho freed-, , .. , , . . . r.i .
,,' rl . ' , . .... tab ished that a mnjority of tho citi-
men, a of whom agreed m the stato- .r, . , ,-''
I .i 4. .i i j ....i, zens of Co orado desire or are prefer
ment that the freedmen were at work, . t ,r r 1
r .i . j A4.n. edforan exchange of a Territorial
were perfectly satisfied, and that good , .
r ,- 1 ,, J -i n i, for n Stato government. In Scptem
feelingnnd harmony prevailed between ... J,,....
the whites and blacks throughout tlie.u" - .-
the district. Major Cilley is not inter
ested in the cultivation of an planta
tion, or in any other business not di
rectly connected with his ofllcial du
ties, nnd bo has prohibited all officers
""'
servin-runder him within his district
from engacing in any enterprise which ""joniy oi mree vnnusanu one nun
would enabUfthem to appropriate or ( f1'1' nnd fiftrl.w0 WflB f'"n Ka!,",t
control tho labor of the freedmen ' ."rI'" tlianp- "rnb".
under their jurisdiction to advance -lo, without any legal authority, the
their private interests.-We attribute q" 'on was again presented to the
much of the order and contentment of Pplo of the Territory with the view
the freedmen in tho western district U1 reyunsm .-rHuu.. oi i nc
to Major Cilley'. judicious and honest : rcsnlt f.l,'f diction held in comph
administration." I ..YU h.th. n-C ff -onfirws,approv.
A lifiL A I'SK t aiyliljien mll.
n rrn tliA r1n-il ifln A ilnnrni fint iv
,. , . , . . . , .
alty generally, were hnj-hlv cn ojristic
of a certain Mr. Culver, of Tilusville.
The Pittsburgh Gazette fays :
MYo noticed tho fact that Alle
gheny College, at Mcadvillc, had
received a handsome donation from
the Hon. C. V. Culv cr, who, it will be
recollected, gave the institution real ity to law arc essential to the jireser
cstate and erected thereon a college, vation of order and stable government,
building costing 8oO,0(X, but neglect- and should, as far as practicable al
ed to transfer the title, and tho prop. ways be observed iu the formation of
crty now appears among tho assets ' new States.
of Culver, renn i Co. What makes! Third. Tho admission of Colorado,
the matter worse is, the institution,1 nt this-time, as a Slate into tho Fed
grateful for his generosity, invested oral Union, appears to mo to be in
in one of Mr. Culver's banks to the compatible withthc public interests'
extent of $30,000, which is likely t of the country. While it is desirrd1
1 1 J I . II
... ln,(;.n);fin i,w(, ...
, , ., V, . . ...
more "loyally than cither religion
or moncj-. Uut wc hopo tho Advocate
will not forsake either now, in this,
tho hour of their deep distress
The Difekenck. Tho dis-nnion of
and courage. That of "the traitors1
at the other end" is notorious as bp-'
jcret, wriggling and cowardly. Davis'
'and his adhcientsstalked deiiantlv out
VETO NO. 3.
The Colorado State BM-Therrfiidtnt'i
, UmCCUOIll
To thf Senate of lie Unite.! S'fa-!t
I return to tho Senate, in which it
ori"inated, the bill which has passed
Mouses ol Comrrcss. entitled
..,. fi.0 ...immsion of the State
of Colonui0 i,Uo tn0 Union," with my
0,jot.lioll!! t0 it becoming a law utthis
.. - '
num.
First. From tho best information
which 1 have been able to obtain, I do
not consider the establishment of a
i!(..r irnvnrnmont. lit. nri'SPIlt I1CCCS-
" t for t)ie wellur0 ollh0 people of
Under tho exisitins: Terri-
t rcrnment nl ti,c ,.jghts, priv
i interests of the citizens an
ileerea and interests of the cittrens are
i,w.tf.toil mill sccnrnd. The oualified
tcr9 choof)0" xhcv owu legislators
, ... , . oflicer8- nnj am rm.c.
lfd Coi .efl3 by a delegato of
j . selection. They make and
. " . . .
, ,1 . mnno ivi KIlIl.
, .,..,, t0 ,Lel.cviion of Conirrcssn
. i i i.
"n'
extreme or extraordinary
cases. Tho population in small, some
!8limatn B"0 low ns twwity.firo
thou8ftndwllilo advocates of the bill
reckon numberBt fmm tllirt...r1Vo
.. i - i' a-.. I
Vmo i.nnefpally m.rnt eu!or,
;mal,v of whom aro understood to bo
gress, an election was lawfully ap
pointed and held for the purpose of as-
ccrtaining
the views of tho people
imrtifiilnr fiiiPKtifin &iv
upon that
thousand one hundred and ninety-two
,. t ..i r.i.:
. U1
ed March 21. 164. At this second
y. ii.uunanu nino nundrcd
and five votes were polled, and a ma
jonty of one hundred and filty-five
r ,rt. .
was given in favor of Stato organiza
tion. It does not seem to me entirely
safe to receive this last mentioned re
sult, so irregularly obtained, as'suf
fieient to out-weigh tho ono which
bad been legally obtained in the
first election. Iicrularitv and conform-
I.I (V . ....
hat ierntorics sufliciently matur-
cd should bo organized as States,1
3ct lho spirit of tho Constitution
seems to require that thero shouM be
nn approximation towards equality
an;on lbe MVora, Statcs comprising
the Union. No State can have more
than two Senators in Congress ; the
j,ai'st Stnto ,,a.8 " . l'0l"ll:l0 of four
I iiiiinoun, ei.M.-i.ii ll ii. c ouues nnvc a
population exceeding two tniIlions.and
A population of 127,000 is the ratio
of apportionment of representatives
among the several Statcs. lf this bill
should becomo a law, thu people- of
tin lion at iliinrc. rlthcrof a nolitl-
cnl or commercial nature, require a
dojwrt wro from the law of equality,
v ha u has been ko "vneia iv adiioroi
O
Ki-InbiHedlnconnoc.
lion with this bill is reliable, Colorado,
ba
asis for legislative action at this time,
ho aggregate of votes was f,,l)05.
tho
Sincerely anxious
lor tho we tare ana
cry Territory and
prosiicrity ot every
State, as well as for tho prosperity
and welfare of the whole Union, 1 re
gret this apparent decline of popuht
'. . .I i . c .,
tion in Co orado. but it is manifest
.l,t it !- ,! t rmbrrnt ion. which is
coin.' out from that Territory toother
i- .i t i m .1..
regions within tho United States',
which tilherare in fact.or arc believed
by tho inhabitants of Colorado to be,
richer in mineral wealth and agricul
tural resources. If, however, Colora
do has not really declined in popula
tion, another census or another elec
tion under the authority of Congress
! would place the question beyond doubt,
and cause but little delay in the ulti
jmate ful mission nflliA 'JWrifory a a
jtcnor of these objections furnishes tho
State, il desired by the people. Iho
reply which may be excepted to En
(argument in favor of the measure, do-'
iprived from tho enabling act which
jwas passed by Congress on the 21st
Jday of -March, .Although Con-
j grcss then supjtosud that the condition
iol the Territory wus such as to war
rant its admission hs a State, tho re
jsultoftwo years' experienco shows'
: that every reason which existed for:
i the institution of a Territorial instead
I of a State government in Colorado, at1
its hrst organization, BtidfoiiUnuesin.
force. I
The condition of the Union at the'
present moment is calculated to inspire'
- . .
cuuiior. in regaru to me admisssioti oi
new States. Eleven of tho old States
instead of increasing, has declined In was treason to not mpport tho I'reM- mean iiioro no voted tor the ,
population. At nn cleciion for mem- llent nl) j you llH(j lo j0 it vigorous-, v,'f;h 11 1 r. 8 ,!c"1 Tctoo'J '
Icm of n Territorial LegiMaturo held . ( J rcmnined f-ilent , Mr' n(.;,,an,crTN? morf' Dor
in 18.U, the number of ?otc cast was hcaxxibL " ?" "n"1 l) less.. H,e resolution a polit
0,1112 ; while nt the irregular election Von w8 8'P--tcd for being a "trai- generality.
!n lsc,: wl irh it 'iissnined as a tor." Thfho loyal Hcoundruls change . Mr. Dawes But to whom d0(
have been for some time, and still ie..,u'u' ",-''c wrutrr wring .e
main, unrepresented in Congress. It
ia common interest of ail the States,
well as those represented as
ei.resented, that the integri-' , J,.r- chenclt. ot Ulno, ollored a res
rmony of the Union should 0,ut'on V following effect :
d as completely as possible,1, "U-e'f, That Hon. Jno. W . Chan.
Ithoc whoareeipected to j.er a representative in this House
. .. i ..r v. .i... i . from the 7th district of Xew York, in
rai cm-
conccrnine
e, aj.d that
in the meantime no new Stato shall
be nivniaiinvlv nmt unnpcnsi iK- mt.
milted ton participation in the politi-
eal power which the Federal (.'ovcrn.'
mcnt witl Is not for tho benefit of
any individual Stato or section,
bu
for tho common safety, wdlare, aj
happiness of the w hole country
A XPKEW JOHNSON
V.RniNdTorr, D. May is, jmu.
$100,000 000 Stolea
It is announced from AVusI
ill!r(on
that tho
investigations of Assistant
Secictarv Chandler havn fllKflnKf..!
the startling fuel that the United
States Treasury has been defrauded of
more than os;o hundred millions 0f
dollars duiiii-' tho nastvear! Tio
frauds involve militarv iin',1 ilvil ctV.o.
iais at tho Ssuth. A special commute
of investigation w ill be apnuir.tcd.
J hose men, it should be borne in
mind, are not Southerners. They are oiuer ar.a objection irom tne demo
netty Abolition politicians of the tratic side.
North, who have boon M-nk;nnprl oft" The Speaker called the Hocso to
upon the country by the party in pow-
cr, in military potions. They are
. i .iV. r .
me scum tiwovMi in the surlace ty the
vitiated condition of affairs during
. I. ...... r . . . . . .
iuu jasi iuw ears, anu having tui.cd io
securc,like so many of the tribe,amjilo o'ction wns withdrawn,
furl unes during the war, have taken' Mr. Chanler proceeded thereupon
to down right stealing in time of peace. l? "rcss the House. What laid be
They were sent to oecuppv the places '".'1 tb.c object of the member from
at the South beeansoih. v u no li.vnl ' Ohio, (Mr. Schcnck) in offering ibis
nn. I Mm . in.. I-.. I... ti
tem of robbery organized by men who
have liiUuonce with the loaders of the
dominant l.artv, has cost the country
vast sums If mo'ney, and tho clyum!
nas occn rcachc.l. 1 he peoiile who pay
Uses furnish tho material on which
tl.e.--e CMrmorant, fatten, will m,t an
end to their iniquities, nnd render it
impossildo for a rcietition of t hem bv
. OUSl 1 IJ IT lroill IMIAViT a r-nrrmit. m .l
....!. - f '
profligate party by whoso nianago
I incut these gross wrongs have been
iinade possible. MiJJtetotcn (X )'.)
; Lanntr
sumption far beyond his merit Wheu
The Democratic Statr Contfs- the veto came it foil like a thunder
tion of Ki:xTi cKT.--Tbisbodv.wbich bolt, nnd tl...
,met i.t Louisville last week, adopted
tf.C fllllll...-! .1....1..K...A .. 1.
i, . , ,i it i
, nient to the Cmon; that C ongress
, has no right to deprive my Stato of
. . . .-v.uvivii uiujnni; nuiui niiain-
representation in Congress; that tho allude to tho billinate and halrfiil i - ir rrnenUy loca-if,tnSSCXC,U9"0-
-t'-nasofevekrhth,
: 3 to the Slates; that we recognize being constantly burled upon tho mi- Gjr.ir,r! a tlrr
; i ,7 , ,07,avry n.s. nn
, ... ...u, ,,,u, "niiiiB uiu majority, lie cared nothing for ,u', """rimrni or Clotb. Ca.iicnere,
right to regulate the political status their paper pellets and calumnious ,st,D,,s. "d VeMingn.of lhe btt qual
o the negroes in Kentucky; that the resolution. I U-T ,nd yls, tbich I ml
habeas corpus writ should have been
fully restored when the war ended;
that large standing armies aro not to
be tolerated in j-ace times: that tax-
ation should be mado equal, and gov-
erornvnt securities of exempt; that
thanks are due to President Johnson
for his late vetoes, nnd to onr rcpre-
sentatives in Congress fortheirconrsc.
The resolutions eKoncb,do with a dec
laration that they have met not to
loinent discord, but tohealdiesensions,
preserve iho I mon, restore tho gov-
crnmeTit to it. nncientTuri.y, secure
tne rights of the citir.ens, nnd to "res-
cue the government from the vandal
grasp o, that radical Congress whoso
governing principle of action is 'rule
pr rain,' " Ae.
A Bar In the Rump Conrrfii.
Jl will be observed by the following
proceeding, had in the House on iho
, . . :. u
l-flll llirt.. 11.11 IV I lirimoil nwni vi
member to support tho
"govern
ment." Up to about a year ago, it
nearly as often as tho Moou. liead
the dcbal0 fullow9 .
lt n. . ,fK v fr,,,,!
Mr. Chrinlcr, of . offered tho
following:
"uemcea, inai m muepcmicui,
.. n , . .... . jL. .1 ...I ....
jiau-iouc nnu
.1 .. T :.!.. , " 1 1, IT.,:tr,rl (Jl.itl.u in
i n i i-niucin ui iuu iiimvu
,. ,
an 10 F.ietl y," r"1"
r.gl. - ol the ; poop ...
Iia nsi inw w r-kuu unu iti uiu"i""
b .!;,,., mihin
'IS u .,"ftvl
tuun uiuii, HiCTin m.w.
ot tins House, nnd aesencs mo toi
oiai Buppori oi(iui ioj a. uunwis i ww
uuiiruou.
"Resolved, That this House believes
tho Freedmen's Bureau unnecessary
and unconstitutional, and hereby di-
reels the chairman oi tno commiueo
l.oi-m.r r-lini-irn tf tlint. hm-i'iui to TP.
.
1 -. 1 111 1 ! n ..n . nn. nn.lo
pwn a urn icpv.i.mg uu uu. r -
of sc,t,8 '"i-onbutent with this rcsolu
t'OU.
ilr. Schenck of Ohio said the
i.wJ,it.t - flirt llnncA find
should not be received. lie moved it
KA ......t...1 . ...ll.. ..ITf In V.n
considered.
Mr. Chhulcr That was not unex
pected. 1 lie resolution was again read.
Mr. Slovens moved that it be not;
received.
' , r , Vr
under the 41st rule of lhe House.
Mr Rogers of J.-I move to
riL o . i rri i " l. J
"I "' "-"r1 im 11 'T- .
I t . si rn ii Ir.iH I Iia vruAliil tin u nnT
,,v- r 13 .
. " J",
v." 'V '' i"l"" --'"ul' ' -"-
"orct, the quest.or. was taken ana,; ifC int0 th(J cxpedienoy (in Tic.
f,''e resolution wasnotrecciv
," ' ',a-'8 . .
. , . . i 1 .
Prescntmg this day a resolution in the: l:
fo'low'ng words: hero the above res-ibi
lul,oa isiemcdj has thereby olieredlsound when the broad tidoof Bunhg!
a gross insuit 10 me House, ami
hereby censured therefor,
Mr. Schcnck, of Ohio, said ho did
,lot r"'j,,K'-' to debate the resolution,
although ho would say that he ought
ave made it one ot expulsion.
3'ou include all on tins s'ulo of the
I Jl ouira in your resotulioii f That
seems to be. your policy. Cries of
j "order," "order!"
' Mr. Schcnck, of Ohio, demanded
u,e previous question.
: Several members appealed to him
10 withdraw the demand and allow
dcl,ate- )Ir- 'henck declined, and
the previous question was ordered
3 C!lH ,,a3"8 Another scene of
confusion ensued. Membersappealcd
10 ,r- heuek to allow .Mr. Cbanlcr j
,to bo heard. Tho former essayed to.
M'Cak, out there were loud cries ol
on'cr and said that no debnto was in
"'''er unless by unanimous consent,
1 C. C.l 1. . i . t i
"tiii'k rwo nnu saiu nc was
""g that ilr. Charier should Lei
Vr... ...1 i
resolution Iia iliil twit L-nrnv im.l .ot
1 9 1 .6) ol'Jc,t (Mr. C.) was;
,le cognizantana lortho gentleman
(Mr- Schcnck) to assume that he1, v'rru'n. J !' r. of tba ic.rcit, o
&r V fended to insult this House 1 ZS
111 i "nmuiioii uo naa onered WHS:uir io yuur rfrftiT jitficu. tb tiiv
,0 F"t the insult on the gentleman of t,fDd", ''i 8"l; fotnu oly u uu
If that gentleman felt the i"l?t Z':?'?
sl.,nS (,f t,ie resolution, h t him suffer.
'':,t h0 mean he need not reveal,
r 1 1. I . . r . L . i .-
....i i iiu vi un ci uic reso ution TCrc,c.t..r..ii,...
e r.1. I .A , , , . , -"-rlor tnrther prueulr inqoirt or ddrfM,
so plain ami so simple that any honest. GEO. w. SRYDtK, Co.Sup't.
roan wonld not fail for ono inoraenti . 'vMf-ti cirr8eU, P.
to construe if. If he (Mr. C ) meant
to insult this House, it was a pro-
ed with impeachment and assassina-
. I .
imn ni ii ni irrtna ii
, iv uiu Iiol,l vv ".""i iariir .-hi rev,
however, thrust himself forward to1 CLEARFIELD. PA.
defeed the President : but bn Wm,l,l UL . . . : . . '
"ny p" .I'" "'Xr, day aftor day, by
Jlr. Spaulding, of Ohio, roso to in -
quire of Mr. Chanler if he meant to
malign any members of this Houso by
his resolution?
Mr. Chanler Not at all sir- not
at all. It applied to no ono man or.
set of men or any organization Of
course it was not personal It w
a political generality nnd nolhin"
bu the malignity othe oS
the member from Ohio could have
conceived it. lie thanked theccntle-
man from Ohio (Mr. Snaldine) for
nsking the question. 1 g)
Mr. Dawes, of Mass.. nked Mr
Cbanlcr, in good faith, whom he mctnt
by the worfs in his" Cm LEq
'-of a few malignant and mischievous
mon" "agaicst xrhose wickwi
and
veto
w as directed.
Mr Chanler said Le
meant H
nvn.. uuuwn
man. Gj
lullrvbtAr 1
- . Mr. Dawes Mid be asked U,.,
tleman now directly if he did
.aVVy . . ,.
I Mr. C hanler said it applied to
'I'"' lcu ,",i;w,ri-,lul'una' id
urc3i aud perhaps included tho ge
man from .Mass:ii!iiiftt ( Mr 1 U I
, I I - C.VIJ
17.M.
.-v nn j
, Al.eilirt withersunwrun u? (Laiiht
v.( Mr. Lawes roso to reply, but
, '.
(;hnnb)r fief lined to Yield
naniJi utinncu w ) iuu.
! Mr. Cbanlcr then went on to
that bo n.ht not bo tho .openo
jiir Sthpnrk hut mirier (iori Iip
- . BL',en: Dnt , nua.or Ua ,ie
" quai, inougn ne was not piv
ot that, lio cared nothing tor 1
- maijgnancy of the member from ClI
or for tbc cntjl.e republican party
itlua floor. It ho had the power
Le would hu,. lhe reputlican pa
int0 tl)at ,lcU cnt.iosei by a cor(for,
bayonets to which tho gentleman fr
i)unn 8yvanili (r. .StevenB wasl
' . : t. i j. i .i I
; anxious to consign nunureua oi mi
. . O 1
.6anj8 0four fellow citizens. I'roce
- : with yonp vote j am rcady lor u
Tln vnln vrna flwii tfiUpn anH if
resolution of censure was adopted!
m. I
, , twont...five democrats and ii
. J . . 1
republicans. Tho republicans in t,
ncgativo were Messrs. Dorling aH
Davis of JS. Y., Iiaflin of JN. X., :
IHornof Y., and Washburno of L.
i Otherwise the vote was strictly a pi
ty one. A largo number of raemli1
were absent from tbo ball.
Tli0 Speaker bcro announced ast
Lcect committeo on the Mcmpi
Liol Eihu K WasLburn1e
- HI-. Georaro S. Boutwell of Mass.. ar
I Francis C. Le Blond of Cfdomocra
! ' s
On motion of Mr. Blaine, ol MaiiJ
. ... ..... .
a resolution was aaopioa instrucun
- h committee on wave and meuns
i ot the recent decision ot the buprenJ
Court) of taking all tax off of stock ii
rsatioual banks. Adjourned.
5lf TVPIf iv Viti-dp T t t d o try a v1
able and veiy instructive fact th:i
many of tho most important operij
ons oi nature are carried on in un
broken wlence. There is no rushinl
lBibreaKs on a oaric world and noous
with gloiy, as one bright wavo aftc
another falls from the fountain, mil
lions of miles away. There is r.l
creaking of heavy axles or groanin
of cumbrous machinery as tho soli
t
carin wheels on its way, ana even
; planet and system performs its rev
iuiions. i nc great trees bring foru
ineir uouris ana snaaow the cartl
beneath them tho plants cover then!
selves with buds, and tho buds buH
into flowers, but the wholo transai
lion is unheard. Tho change froi
snow and winter winds to tbo bloi
soms and fruits and sunshino of sutil
mer, is seen in its slo t development
but there is scarcely a sound to tr
of the miirht transformation. Tt
solemn chant'ef the ocean, as it raise
its unchanged and unceasing voicj
j the roar of tho hurricane, and tL
6oft notes of the breeze, the rushini
of the mountain river, and tbo thuiJ
der of the black browed storm-
this is the music of
is the music ot naturo a prer.l
and swelling anthem of praise. breaL
I . . , . . . '
r? I
, ing in on the universal calm. Ther
is a lesion for us here. Tho mii:hties
i . . . . . . 43
workcr in tho universe is the
unobtrusive. Silent and euro.
moi
VJ"OI?M4L SCHOOL. Th Firl XomA
J, Si-hxil will be fned, in CorweniTillrl
o aiuodj:, the lib dr of Jun, H6fi, for thd
Urm of 1 brt nonihi. Pcrjoni whoioteni prJ
i'"" lorrasciToi mr i(?ctiin2 tb eomm
ted i. .uma. Uo.rdirg io b. b.d j. Cur.D
"' chop intbrr tU in HeouDtT
jH. fc. ." bu oo..ota to w.i.t nt. Wi!
i t,Bb ' 6"t im ScboUr, and pnctiskl
lenrurr ui miriiwii tun (inArmiii..
PETER A. GAULIN,
AND GENERAL CLOTHIER.
Gilim R0", over N angle' Watch fc
I V . W I . . .
i I in.end o YeVp eonsiauiiy od baoJ a
' " U I Q C t II l'C
prd,r. " cu.tomer.. on .hort
nolic'- Fai licuUr aueonon will be paid
,lv Culling and Fining Ueotlemeii'i.ItoTi,
"ui 9ildr"l, cloll',?f and in fact,
vVcn n7m4,vrCa
t u , BUSINESS,
Ti , h"r8 ,Pub,io PronaCa k
LTlVl'.i'" U' T ,olic ,'d(-
tt
line. ' P a 'oaCLIK '
C''fipld. Maf 16h. lS06-ir. .
r autio vn w w '
C .ipur.co
ih "i,r,JMj. '" ky Aranid Vbnam,
m, LuM ,8'4, ,for r,. UUni
XV.;
frum " ,hi ,,ih, r ,h April uu
v.l... AIT"
revolutionary acts