Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, April 01, 1869, Image 1

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4IMILIC&11011.
tweirals i. peblisbedevery Thin.
-asyMmfts, bilL MOW" Ogliii; Wire
allsonlebOavim,t*l.
1131014a ' - ,llolloo. olll V i llioPOWAt
first
msbnivenitossnions, agnowir. :
be ebergearalgic - Ikeini a i na k f e ee l tl i k
lasatlon.
130 0112/ '
Of liadtadi at inalvidkail
i n ierestAtut tuftiii at its* 100 - iftleeibe
ortleadlng *relines, atsiibp*4 airts
•
per Una
• 1 1 Tes: - 5 aria : .
mac
Orto Ooltunn, ' 11100 IWO - . S AO
Ralf di 410 • 55: 251
One Square, lb iO.; •Ye
dstrayAntion. Lost and Poono.4lndother
adooresernents, not exceeding - 10 linei‘
%bre a th= or less, 111 50
sititreaseor'sBolioss..2 00
s Notloes • 2 50
Booboos Oen% Avelino, 4P57 Pt* —6 00
!torching' end others; advertidog their
toudnees, will be charged-025. They will
ti • entitled to l ighpeni =ADS 020 b 0611 *
.
.tie* tinittlemywithr!liells ofT11 1 .!I
es..
Adrertednit in ill aim ezehtei‘ el
cabscii Idol to the Moor.
JOB PRINTING of every kind s in fain
soloist- denill'iriPsestaells
patch..di B2s4s,
phlets, *s., strew vasielyeads*Mtno
led et-the shortest wait. Thq 100011151
Om= has just been reilttiodorlailiiiii
Presses, end sissy thing in the:ll4ft
file can be ,tizeented in the teo4 - 04 1 . 00
manner and it the kniest rates. MEWS
INVARIABLY GOB. „
Cabo.
MIRY PEET, 401E1'44: at .iftiv4
Towanis,Ps. • isat,6ll.
EDWARD OVERTON . LAtior.
ney id Law, Towanda, Pa.:01116-lbroter
occupied by the late J. C. A %ma.
March 1.1860.
LIEORGE D. MONTANYE, AT
-TpRNB Y AT LA W—Otace corner of
Hain and Fine streets, %Tante Porter's Drug
Store.
lA. PECK, AITORNItr AT LAW,
• Towanda. Pa. °See over- the Bakery
Beath of the Ward Rouse and ppposfts the
Court House: Nov. 3, INS.
.
11R. a WESTON, DENTIST.-
Once la Patron's Block. over Gore's Drug
and Chemical Blom. WAS
ur T. DAVIES, Attorney at Law,
• Towanda, Pa. Office with Win. WM
ions, Esq Particular attention paid to Or
abatis' Court baldness and settlement of deee•
ionts estates.
D OOTOR 11 , A. BARTLETT,
BURLINGTON ,BOBOUGH,-PA
3aly 29, 1868
118. FORD—Licensed Avctioneer,
a
TOWANDA) PA.,
'W il attend promptly to all business entrusted
to bim. Charges moderate. Feb. IS, ISM
MISS E. H. BATES, M. D.
.u.a. (Graduate of Woman'a Medici College,
Philade a, Mies 1854.] Office an residence
No. Ii Park street Owego. Particular atten
tion given to Diseases of Women. Patients
visited at their homes if requested.
May 28,1888
WRANCLS E. POST, Painter, ibto
.l:
anda, Pa, with 1.0 years experience. is con-
Went, he can give svvfaction in Paint
ng, Gaining sta ff Glazing,Papering, te.
aParticular atte n paid to Jabing in the
unnteW Apvll9, 1866.
"f K. VAUGHAN—Architect and
• Builder.—All kinds of Atchltectural de
- toe furnished.. Ornamental work In Stone,
::02 and Wood. Oltice on lain street, over
k Co.'s Bank. Attention given to lin
eal Arctitectare, srM t h sa laying out of grounds,
ao., Au. April I, 7867:,•-Iy.
ERCUIR iIORROW, Attorneys
4at Law, Totrindisi Penn's,
The undersigned timing associated themselves
, pther In the priotice of JAW, offer their pro.
..+Sionll servlees to the public.
ULYSSES KERCUB P. D. MORROW.
'March 9,1885.
H. OA R NOO HAN—Attorney
T •at LAW, (District Attorney for Brad
Contity,) Troy. Pa. Collections made
and promptly remitted. "Feb. 16;11369.—ti• '
TORN W. - MIX, ATTORNEY AT
ei 1.41 V, Towanda, Bradford Co. Pa.
General insurance and Real Estate Agent.--
Bounties and Pensions collecterJ. N.
buiinebs in the I)rphazi'• Court attended to
promptly and with care. Office Mercur's new
,lock twrtb side Public Square. - 0ct.24, '67.
[WIN N. CALIFF, ATTORNEY
AT LA W. Towanda, Pa. Particular at
ention given to Orphans' Court business, Con
veyancing and Collections.
- oar Office at the Register's and Recorder's
office—so th of Court [louse. Dec. 1,1864.
DR. T. B. JOHNSON, TOWANDA,
PL. Having permanently located, offers
'u
nrotesqiorial aervicea to the public. Calls
promptly attended to in or out of town. Office
v. it'll J. DeWitt on Main street. Residence at
Xlra. Humphrey's on Second Street.
April 16, 1668.
DRS. T. F. &. GYM. A. MADILL,
. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
()Inn and residence to Wysog., Pa. Dr. T. P.
Madill can be consulted at Gore's Drug Store
in • Towanda, every Saturday. Dr. Wm. A.
Madill will give especial attention to diseases
a' The Eye, Ear, Throat and Lungs, having
,ncde a speciality of the above diseases for the
: , ..st•eight years.
T. P. YADILL, 11: D
Jane 11.1668.
BENJ. M. PECK, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Towanda, Pall bnsineas intrusted to
his care will receite prompt attention. 'Office
'n the awn lately occupied by Mercur dr Mor
row, south of Ward House, up stairs.
•
July16:1868.
PRICE LIST.-CASCADE MILLS
Best quality Winter Wheat Flour per -
hundred $S 00 it 8560
Best quality Rye Flour per hundred 9 LO
Corn ideal andellye and Corn Feed 2 00
Buckwheat Floor, per hundred, ... 3 SO
A fair margin allowed to dea era.
Custom grinding usually done at once, as the
capacity of the mill is sufficient for a large
amount of work. H. e. INGHAM.
Camptown, March 24,1869.
i IFIUCAN )10TEL,
i - 1. EAST SMITHFIELD, PA
. The subscriber having leased this house, late.
ly occupied by• A.C. Bentley, and thoroughly
repaired and re-fitted it, is now ready to see
commodste the travelling public. Every en•
deavor will be made to satisfy those who may
favor him with a call. A. G. REYNOLDS-
Feb. I, la 9.-6 m•
AMERICAN HOTEL,
Cor. Bridge and Water Streets,
. TOWANDA, Pa..
M. B CALKINS. Proprietor. aeskted by L.
T. gores, formerly of 'Boys° Howie," Batting
t on, Penn's. Feb. 24, 18691 f
ELWELL HOUSE, TowARDA, PA.;
• JOHN C. WILSON.
ilTaving leased this Home, Is now Aadv to ac•
mmadate the Travelling rublic. No pains
anr expense will be spared to give satisfaction
to those w:o may give him a call.
seztorta side of the public square, east of
mermir's MI block now banding].
RIIMMERFIELD CREEK HOTEL,
PETER LANDMESSXR4
Haring purchased and thoroughly, refitted this
and well-known stand. formerly kept by
Sheriff Griffis. at the month of Rummerfield
Creek, is really to give good ACCOMMOdatkelll
and satisfactory treatment to all who may fa
vor him with a call. Dee. 23,11368.—1 f.
WARD HOUSE, TOWANDA, PA.
On Main Street, near the Court House.
C. T. SMITH, Proprietor.
•
Oct. 8,1868.
.W. STEVE'NS,
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
C mptown, Bradford Co., Pa. Thankful to
his Many employers for past patronize would
repectfully inform the citizens of Bradford
County that he is prepared to .10 any work in
Ms line of business that may be intrusted to
him. Those having disputed lines would do
well to have their property accurately some
rAfore allowing themselves to feel eggrl e l
their neighbors. All work warranted carre
s , far as the nature of the case will permit...
all unpatented lands attended to as soon as
warrants are obtained.
Fen:24, '69.-ly 0., W. STEVENS.
DOCTOR O. LEWIS,
a gsadaste of the College of "Phyrlciana
t:Ld Surgeons,' New York city, Class 1843-4:-
give exclusive attention to the profiles* of IG
promssion. Office and residence on the east. ;
ern slope of Orwell Hill. adiininicH Rear/
Howe's.
January 14, 1869.
:if%:i.: 5 :~ : :... ~~ ~
BM
E. O. CK)01)14./Cits
vomit na.
.B. //b AN A 4TTOENEY 411
J-Lsi COUXBI4LLOIB AT LAW, Towan
da, Pa. PaKkodar attentkm ;old to Wins
n the alpha& Court. -- July 10.1864.
W 'BELLY, Detaist. woe
W • owerWickhom & Moak% Toissida;Pa.
All the various styles of work irdesUlkally
done sod warrant. PerpolliliC:Illtoillion
celled to the Allambem Bale for lattiloial
Teeth, which la teloaUs as, "pod as Gold sad
ter superior toedthpe atßllnr. Pieces
all and examine
Chloroform or I= li .r ill adot e inkitered ender di.
Tattoo of • Phyddia *ben dadred.
Au. 1867,4 f.
YERS' MILLI
Myer, Foster & 00., wIU deliver Floor, Feed,
Meal, Graham Mau, orm ... thlag else In their
line In any pa t
of
tbe
Customers, will Ant _ . ali n Trda Book at the
store of Pox; iltinrons,allararm-4 Co.. All oy
dem o left In said book willibe promptly attan d
ad t. " - •
Any inquiries in regard to thiaftuor Other
bashes of the Mill,eatared in said Boot, will
be answered.
ETES, FOSTER & CO.
Towanda, June 26,11188.—tf.
~lOLOMON
ed from the Ward Noose and baappened
SOLVING AND NAB MEM BALLOON
Two doors south of the Nadu's' Itotel, and
adjoining Pattonee flock, oa Blain Street, in
the basement. This shop is open Constantly
from aa. m., to 9 p. m., to accommodate all
that will favor him with a call. Two expert.
enced workmen in this saloon, always ready to
wait on customers in a satisfactory manner.—
Gents and Ladies Nair Cutting in the latest
fashionable style. Stators honed and set read;
tor use and warm ted to suit ( Ornamenliu
Half Work. Switches, Waterfalls, and quris,
made to order. Wlgamade and repaired.
Towanda, Aug. 18, 1888.—ti t . ,
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE
opened a Banking House in Towanda, un
der the name o . G. P.
.MASON & CO. •
They are prepared • to draw Bills of Ex
change, and mate collestkum in New • York,
Philadelphia, and all portions of the United
States, u also England,Germany, and Prance.
To Loan money, receive deposits and to do a
general Banking businesi.
G. P. Masan Was one of the late Atm el
Laporte; k eon & Co., of Towanda, Pa., and
his Imowle ge Of the business men of Bradford
and ad,loinalg Counties,and having been in the
banking business for about fifteen years. mate
this house a desirable one, through which to
make collections.
G. F. MASON. _
Towanda, 1866. : •A. G. MASON.,
BRADIrORD 00IINTY1
H. B. MAHAN, Rw.- Bans Aaoi
Valuable Parma, Hill Propertles, City and
Town Lola for sale.
Parties haying property for sale will find It
to their advantawhy .eaving a description of
the same, with terms of WO at this wool, so
parties are constantly enquiring for farms &c.
R. B WoKBAN.
teal state Agent.
Office Montanyels Block, Towanda, Pa.
Jan. le, 1867. -
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.'
B. B. MAGIAN, BELL ESTATE AGENT.
Offer the following Farms, Coal and Timber
Lands fon sate i
Fine Timber lot, 3 wilco from ;Towanda, c n•
tabling 53 acres. Price $1,315.
.Farm In Asyltun, containing 135 acres. Good
buildings. Under a fire state of cultivation.
Mostly improved. Price t 6,000 .,
Pane in - West Ibtrilngtonon the Creek.--
New house and barn. Under a tine state of cal
tivation. 95 acres. Price 115,450.
Farms in Frankits. All ander good cultiva
tion. Good buildingp. For sale cheap.
Several very deVeable Bonne and Lots in
Towanda.
A large tract of et Maude In Itogs county.
Towanda, July 18, 147.
MYRRSURG MILLS 1
The subscribers ha ' hased of
Barns his interest in the nassuao Muse
will carry on the business of - WM* and
guarantee all work done by them to be of
the very best quality.
Wheat. Bye and Buckwheat Flour, and
Feed.constantly on hand, for sale at the
lowest cash price.
Also now on band a large quantity of
best Ground Cayuga Plaster for sale.
MYER & FROST.
Myersbnrg, Sept 2f, 1868.
HARDING & SMALLEY,
Having entered Into a co-partnership for the
transaction of the PHOTOGRAPHIC business,
at the root= formerly ; occupied by Wood and
Harding, would respectfully call the attention
of the public to several style' of Pictures which
we make specialties, as: Solar Photographs,
Plain, Penciled and Colored, Opaltype-s, Porce
lain Pictures, U., which we claim for clemnoss
and brillianoy of tone and Artistic finish, we
col be excelled. We invite all to examine' them
as well as the more common kinds of Pottage'
which we make, knowing full well that they
will bear the closest inspection.. This ; Gallery
claimsthe highest reputation for good work of
any in this section of country, and we are de
termined by a strict attention to business and
the superior quality of oar work, to not only
retain but Increase its very enviable repdtatico.
We keep constantly on hand the best variety
of Frames and at lower prices than at any other
establishment in town. Also l'essepartouts
Card frames, Card Easels, Holmes' Stereo.
scopes, Stereoscopic Vies, and everything else
of importance pertaining to the business. • Give
0$ an early call,
•N. B.—Solar Printing_ for the trade on the
most reasonable terms. t D. HARDING, •
Aug. 29. '67. • . F. SMALLEY.
WY. A. MADILL.
CHEAP PASSAGE FROM OR TO
IRELAND OR ENGLAND !
eolow:a co.'s uns or
noinsrronry 01 umrooL
Williams & Gaka's old "Bbackfiltar.Line" of
Liverpool Packets, sailing emery week.
Swallow-tall Line of Packets from or to lei.
don, sailing twice a month.
Remittances toftgland,lreland and Bcotbind
payable on demand.
For further particulars, apply to Williams &
Onion, 29 Broadway, New-York, or
0. •F. MASON & 0., Bank era.
Towanda . Pa
Oct.-1, 1866
PWENTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERI
CRCS IN DENTISTRY.
J. 8: Bras, M. D., would respectfully inform
the inhabitants of Bradford County that he it
permanently located in Towanda, Pa., Re
woollies, that from his lmg and nicceadol
practice of MINTY-PIVE TEARS duration
be is familiar with all the difterasketylee of
work done in any Ind all Dental Establishments
in city °Tinsma', sad is better preta‘than
any other Dental operator in the vie to do
work the best adapted to thi misread k
cases that present thermelvecattestimes the
Dentist, as be understands the art of maklag his'
own artificial teeth, and hat facilities fordo
:the same. To those mulling under seta ed
teeth be would call attention to his new kind of
work which coasista of porcelain for both piste
and teeth, and forming a continue:sins: /t
more durable
a,dap more
ted tom
gam in
anya
a hr
much , au er k
better d
kind of wo r k. Those in need elf "the r are
invited to call 'and examine imeehnens. Teeth'
filled to List for years sad oftentimes
Chloroform. Ether, and " Nitrous Oxide"" ad
ministered with perfect safety, as overlay, hun
dred patients within the bus four years can tees.
nice in Patton's Block. Jan. 7i,1868.
GS. PECK, MIL LIFILIGHT -
• MACHINIST. Toward's, Pa. htillsbuilt
.and Rept ad, Engines and /Boilers set in the
best manner. I would till the attertton of
mill owners to ray____ /• -
NEW ITOR=: /WATER WEIKEL,
As combining all the/elentents of a first-class
motter, simplicity of construction,acceedbit
ity, great strength onnwts. de veloping the
greatest amount of power for water used, easily
repaired, running onfer.backwater with no det
riment to power except diminlam of head.' re
nulling no alteration In Mill frames or addition
to flume, wi/I ran under low bend, and made Of.
any desired' capacity. • These wheels will be
lurnishedlit less than meldf the test Of any
other first-class wheel in market, and warraiti:
ed to yertorm all that is claimed - "for
These wheels will bentadelor.dillret7 with . t*
without cores, on shortisotke• of the -best 'lron
in Market. -
/For full particulars address or enquire of the
runderafgoeill. G. B. PECK, Townsida,PW: '
P. B.—Theee . wheele cm be seen In opentlon
at Ham Horton icilleSW:ltil.Virtmlibiti.:
The wheels are wholly composed of house sow
made.hlan - 14;18111L1:4t
• . •
L•
=I
!Saki
SPECIAL NOTICE.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
PROI OR TO
*O - oi,i:')iii';'''' . "
MP W *ssW
If *a how thii tot* 4st4iosseit
round oar
,asigboecry.
gwe latew the little losses •
Sore "MU*. •dal doll
Would we thin so alba chide
Far lack at Ulna and tabi-
Leaviig bla lout ii
Leaving on awr hearts 'Wail -1
if we kw!** ekluilairwuk.
Held by, &Ha' Haub* thank
Would ve turn away, all treaddbig,' •
In one blind and !nook &spirt
Would we skink from - little shadows,
-408 an th• ding graw4
while . 411 . 9 4 bird' °Wok.
Just, in nienoi iso#,
If we lmew the &UM stag •
Ralvering thiiitigli Nihon%
Would our wominiumg 4areAlogro,
Dui to bads otirietk and ititaine t'
litho bay ma ik• taigied
ban law a break of Woe.
sad"the ihenki; tnikiAkuAWAini whitest.
This the blessed sagas know. 4 -
,
Let ti
sal& within inw.koitomo ,
Bor tkikey Othii lirol;
And iiiklonith airing nano,
Cheri* wool that AM Intrtivea
$o Militia our disrobed spirits
Boar to regale of light stalk '
We may aim dear rather, judge=
he we judged oar fellow mea.
*isttilmmuo.
IMMZOF-OFF/OE LAW
SPEECH O
•,_ • .•
'HOW' JOHN :SCOTT;
- OF PENNSYLVANIA. -
Ddivved in the Senate of the Mkt Mat*
March 19, 1869. upon the ameideration of
the bid to repeal an act 'regukaing VA bairn
qf certain civg dices.
Mr...MOTT. : Mr - Predident, I sta
ted when I rose yesterday that I did
not propose to discuss the °erudite
ticrual questions which were involved
in the passage of the tenure-01'41W
bill. Ido propose, however, very
briefly to state the three groundsthat
have been taken upon,the question of
the power to make removals from
office, and then to lookat the position
in which the adminiatration - of' this
Government will be placed in view of
the adoption °tone of those grounds
in the practice of.tho:Government by
the action of Congress. • The three
grounds taken are ; first, that the
President has' the absolute power of
removal from office,. independent of
Congress or of the Senate ; second,
that this power of removal is vested
in the President, by and with the ad
vibelsnd consent of the :Senate, Inde
pendent olCongtess'i and thir' d, that
the oubject of' removals from office
is irithiu : the pewee of.COntriesi4Cd
may be regulated by legislation.
1 am aware of the breadfleld which
these three propositions open np, bat
I will not enter it, as I have already
stated. The discussions have already
made the publio mind so familiar with
it that it is rot necessary for the-en
lightenment of the people that those
discussions shoOld be reiterated bele.
But, sir, after these questions have
been before the country since the or
ganization of the Government, and
after a crisis arose in the histogrof
the Government which rendered it
absolutely necessary for Congress to
act upon the subject,the third theory
which I have stated was adopted,
and has been acted upon. How was
it adopted ? That third theory of the
Constitution, - that Congress has the
power, of legislation upon the subject
of removals,is the very life and spirit
of the tenure-of-office bill. The first
section of the tenure-of-office bill is
an explicit assertion that the Presi
dent has not the power of removal
from office where the incumbent has
been appointed by and with_ the ad
vice and consent of the Senate. The
second section of the tenure-otoffice
bill, acting upon the denial of the
power of the President in the first,
grants to him the power to suspend
for enumerated causes, incapacity,
crime, disqualification,or misconduct.
All the remaining sections of the bill
simply provide for contingencies and
penalties.
That bill was pained after one:of
the most earnest and protected din;
cessions that ever took place in the
history of this country over any con
stitutional , qmstion. , It not., gely
passed in 'the ordinary-kittiake*
lation,but after tt had , :initieed
after had eucotuitera the , - 3 0 *fP
the Executive, and - ellec thaVveto
had laid befoiwtheiegOsils,Prics*
of the. Goverittnenteve4i . easOrthat
could be . Nged .. neinst the WS*.
tive powisr to - retwateremought,.the
power was ..again 'tarried by - mare
than a,two-thirds vote each Artatatt
of Congress. After:its enactment
the, House of. Representatives,wlmiee
voice on this subject is now invoked
in this Chamber/to some extent, that
House helot nearest to , the will oi,the
peeple t Ugaintiteirand the . power le:.
'Prouentinettblk body' ae'a fuultl , • 7
eleven4o_ cles4lmpegobrectnk4ht
'of, which(were founded upon thinvery
tenurebtteffice act. `Sigh •tlicuto
&Melee being founded upon.:thatiet;
,thst/tristift9ioeul:.:i4P4.lhusfbr
*les; attracting the uthd, ' Attiu4:o;l4os
; cildrof this land; but of the'
world. The mite, of tlie_lls2l44:**
Abe triad that impeachment. w
, afgrunume :W. a .nei, barge au
of the doctrine . thalthe YresidenS.W.
not the right of , reinoial from office
;Rader. the.Colkitintil*A't*Mf
- 4Lat;iir,iftei Astitipeitiunei • • P iV
follnded.nien
had OWW , the tinik;g'6,at,
thisvotpFit. - - , die t •
tan 0;440U
latforin pelociples-thatfths Jegia.
lation of Congresn,lnoWilkii 144 -1
nurelof-offiee: act atkciwa4
impeschmeAt triiill4l6ll:ol,,
Aghti alskthe o # l eg katkoik-• 44 6
nsurpation . of pewee, ; dad
Congress was'. seeking .t 0 ;,fl l lFitO
itself the powers oVilEtbe.otheikde-'
partments of
%C 99verOu*ViTalk1,1*1
noaS Itlit, 1 0; 4141 orAtte'. l :o 3 l: o3l2 o l /4
= , end - I am imfgoing:touteplaere
enlogizektm,- but of *UFO SOW list
without - ;underlaid. g ail eulogy, that
thus far duplicity his Curer . 00e4110-.
uclo'Ped - 4,o l 4,4 o Mentiubis idiltkett;
ter---.arCtit, - the *wasp Vitt
the Alcuititie - ' announced li-onk of
14- ';:tvsrol, 1 tai,v Ar.r 4 il 1.) t "ert tr.!3TV` . .44
• - Or4smriNlUnga r nit lartelpallna.
t. 4 -,Ci 'Ol cr"arl -!y-16 • - -77 - 17- -
. 1 1 4 ?-5 att>etifie: .10,4 t • -
1 •11X)WANI)A - i Y ;BitiliDM 0 ID, •
,
,-•
4 . • ;• /.44 •0 - • nrr , t ;
WE
thnee loiii ititforineCine
elainitMiklittbelesiesorthre tick*
Nollf trnihred swan idemeatt intuthe
judgment to be rendeszed-hptheitee,.
ple, ire here,thenwapjtiion°'
Phi it it te wortVari ng *Meow
sing ii aceuitittiffo liiiatinnl thiV
the *nista tfonlereeilwait irephilhi
enertdaisil `... , '
#cqfp * 111'1de1f40 . 4. 11 4 y4O l
ha * , . r Wehiivoif firkeetite
I i s, ,
tha 'tiintonalltition lomenot
, ail& itirtheaPreilfirentilieefori fi u
r morallktinkfilkw, and - we etene - intd
Pone , ProPoahrieltaohsy OgiOcalsiital
lion in letter fad in Wang , If up ere
earnest in thin, Iheri:ivetelieve that,
°Melded' the tenni-of-office -- si!ttrand
of the other eat" leguliting-theDe
pertinent' which confer: the points!
remora), there he nuitathority "listed
is the President ilf,thilinfto ilfiitqe
to 'remove an °Meer 4011 W by and
with the' advice' iiidf.`conielt'citthil
Senate dub* thil mesa GUI)* Pia=
et% sad affbradettluit doeteine, the
Prornition now before, us In, &Of br
the Rouse bill to repeal the tenure
of-cialce sot ; and ' second; by 'the
amendment of the Committee) on the
Judiciary to sculpted ithe tenure-ofi
office act until the 408111011 1 and
there is another amendment,th, eilOct
of wildeb e est - I did nut heir it duithict•
ly, lam not able to Maki." , '
Now I protioaN as I tiveVetatild,
to call attehtioniathe condition le
which we shall be placed hY adopt ,
ing, either of these measures. Sup
pose we repeal the'act, where then
are we ? We are before the country
with the express declaration that the
President has not the powet Of rxt‘
moral Miring the, recess. We are
then thrown back on the laws which
have been passed permitting the
President in certain instances to re
move from office. Would they per
mit him to carry on the administra
tion of the Government and remove
unfaithful or disquaNfled officers if he
should wish to (itemise that pbsier is
They might upon one construction
that has been contended for here and
elsewhere, but they would only musk
even granting that view, certain
enumerated officers in the Depart-
Monts ; and upon looking- of one 'of
the sots relied on for this purpose I
fled that eveil thuquestion of wheth•
e the President has the power to re
move under that act must give way
when we look at the matter in all its
aspects. I refer' to the' act of 1820,
and I call attention to it at this' time
for the Purim ( ) of showing Oat even
1 if there were act" of Congress rega
-1 'sting all the departments of this
character, under 'their phraseology
the question would still be open as
to who had the power , to remove an
officer. I read the first section of fife
act of the llith,Of May, 1820, "to rim '
it the term of ofaci of certain officers
therein named, and for other per
lumen i"
1 "That from and after the paeaage . of this
alit all didtrict attor n eys, of cus
toms, naval ottleett mid anneyam of the
custom* navy Irtts. receivers of public
money for lands. registers at the la ofil
theiarn y. the
gene= term aasiftwit apothecariesn=
and the commissary general of purchases. to
be appointed under the laws, of the *United
States, shall beappointed for the teem of
four yams, bat shill be removable froth of.
At whose pleasure ? wo get back
to the very question that is started
under the Constitution ; and thdiery
fact that the law of 1820 conferred
the . mower of the President to remove,
if it does confer it, is a strong proof
that in the view of that law-maker - he
did not possess it without its being
conferred by Congress ; and in Mel
attempt, if there was an attempt, to
confer it the language is left so that ,
if the case arose it would dill pi
open to question in the courts wheth
er the power of , removal given by
that act is given by the President, or
is left to the President by and with
the consent of the Senate.. Take that
one act as a sample, and upon the
very doctrine on whick,we havegone
to the country, upon/the very doe- ,
trine On which thO present Chief
ill
Magistrate of the nited States hal
been elected, ho could we say that
if he found in o ce an obnoxiounofli
cer who was not provided for under
any of these acts of Congress he
might rerisive him ? We have denied
that power by this whole-legislation,
n
by all tke actio of the Government
since,i, was sought to , be exercised
in such a manner as to require ,the
iiictfon of the legislative department
on the question.
/ There, sir, is where we should be
left by the repeal , of the law. Nt w,-
suppose we suspend it, as it is pro
-1 peed to' do here, how much better
off are we? In one view of this vies.
tion the tenure-of office act is an un
constitutional restraint of po
. wer.. In
the other point of view it is an en
largement of the President's power ` ,
and ender* upon him all the politer
that he has in oonnection *it& othei
acts of Congress to make , renxreehil
If wO amend. itie,htur„then,„ having
adopted the ground. that-lie has not
the absolute pOwer of removal, and
that_ the only / power, he -:bad is -thet t
*lick
,fi eelArra. , bilawithelkfrecif
thk-. ,
nntli Ala next session, lie can re*
move no officers except thesakt th
weld qe< authorized:to/ remin
doer laws Irwin the atatute-book.-4
And, sir, we cannot adopt this legis
lathe on the grental *IA wo-Mkiktit9
iivi Ow, President the .power to re)
lau"rf' ' ' one filferli: Piakelall
, ..,.:. • " •. - AA 4giiier7th seruovelidw
mOzkeur offiOnfirttiezep!al of this . fait;
ler the masiiimiimief it is taking away
from tilin the power
, to remove obsox 7
iolle OOP* ' : t. 1
, 1211egainidwIleiiik;f rlndbia ii. r:
ti °Pien rr i C r Af 4h4f* ',, * l`
here is no principle inviili jii the
repeal of thte law that hi icit . irivolv
edin-itii , cooyeneioni deed atitherst
rpl' ,64041431,50‘intlikliiiir*
Awiticlare4o o pietenvniiiiiii
tuaxetenutithe peter of.rethotalliir
Po ihoPnle_ fef. ortaell, the 4444
wishes to Reelect hive thiiinvero
removal.. It•irillaritr4SATsfiNtlte
must go t f u l o therA - we'ireit 4 pre; tee
I thuprbci upon which this -law ea"
been to e4_sid Viiiiiit)thiCitTiW
be found hi thin 'Conceal, anal. ...
Sento that when we.ikere Meta
a principles and into thi n ,
O Ay wheat ,Tiritiiksrkil . Wki — Olv"
the country, we wilf tiot,liol..
for tan ; mere : temporary ''
the cis "
°„i B "
°r ims% --
thOuribil.
1,,,1 oil 1t,51.,,, , r
i I *P A I- 1 01 11 1 1 0
0.14,
4 _Alle gv .l. 44 . 1
cat tg, : #4 , , di t ,
rkili l
cV ' 0 - 3 4. 1
°en , i , e;
Wiikiiii%iiiiiiii V
I.'
t f i e t m i .ar i t r iog t , I
iiiipfx7RPßs, 3:... 4 7 ft.
' .? l ‘ l 4.l! l efi l* Ofi' ^l ---- --- r,v -
4 0 '10 ' Vikt IMllifir , ~4 . 1,56 ' ,?•17,-A
I d tk4 fifeis„t , ~...o t Or-O.Yer I
r elig t l3 = r -trfi
WA that :ii . ` . , , * n - Miaow
stilliiititt'per r"liil'eleralied„': if
Air- .-ax,dased before - iii:iiiniff''erthe
' fiat Wet ir Itiiiitdcbtlitialer t diggitiff
thillitiinfr' efleifinial Ind ' Waiiiiii 'XI
arid-"lthat'POWerinlit raffia
by thePtitmlitty,,to take; .`.'. inatiolit
ortielcalmit-put lid °lila'The
'IMO - thee-Was, passed=ueleti l if W
''!
Iliii'thit in ft it , watinti ,
enabling set —te restrain Min ' frill*
doing r thatleschtsf;ftnin puttingent
tgo tid niettiind:putting 'hi bid:: mite
NOW, sit,' we=arehrmight'to n'differ- -
est state of Alike) ' : We "life not
brofightton• surrender the` principle,
hat we arirbrongtt to exercise the
principle iierding to the dream.
:stances in which we • fled' ninnelirefi:
We: hiSe no* : in the presidential
rehab'a man. who, as / uniferstsad it,'
i does nal:lshii the poster of 'removal;
a man who, as we believe, if , we
`Confer.it upon him ; will - eiterolse - it
only to remove • bid . men - and "put
Vniones! in. ' If •that be true; and
xercise oar function by giving
him the power, ire save the princi.
'ple cif the la" ; we do not, say that
we have been exaing_this author ,
ity oat of-mete dillevolenoe :against
the individual who happened to' oc
cupy the presidential chair; we say
that we exercise it for-the purpose of
proteCting and preserving, the ma
tion's life against . bed men hi office,
oral iloW:We sayt hat, we ,will_, exer
cise the WO power for...the purpose
of enabling a good ktesident to
_turn
out bad officers. ,
Thiel, sir, in my view we ought not
1
to al, the law 4 . iind if- ,4. were
poss . 4i;, if . weliid time , to - . mature a
bet IftW, we ought . not suspend
it ; , t we ought, if we do' simpemi
the W; . to accempany it Wiiii NI ad
ditto to the:yr9ent,nading Witilll
hitt, giving to 'the Fiesiiierit tiui
poise during ' th e recede or the Sen
ate 'remove ,officiirs. ena c t° report
the'removnla at the next *laden, re
quiring: poi, to nOtain,ite for the
places lima ,Sacnted`,Within'a Mini*
tilde. `; Li this Way we - exerisise,nur
power ilt . accordance Wit!' 44icire, 111 4"
stances in which we find:oureelves,
not forl,a ,tnerC , teinporary .:purpose,,
because` by th is , , goatee
the right lina the iiiitboritimmin,
whe n ever the emergency arises. te
exercise4innnother way- fr i We find
.6 bad in at thel' heed d'art - the. 1 '
would then prefer—and WI dati-de
so in' ordek at the proper time, - an-'
less •it be"(gem' by some -more ex:
petienced 'Senator, I shall propose to
add• to this bill suspending the ten
ure-of-office act until the
,next "minden
--4 an, ensatmentAhat during • the re
cess of the Senate the President shall
WM' Por'er,4 remove officers, and
requiring hula at the, next seseion,
withintwenty days,: to report the
nsaties *those removed, and mate
zioniivations to , fill the vacancies: :
_. an n ma starts the ob eif.
' I r
Y ra tie
ni * j '
,tico _that, t - authorises the creation
;5 4 a Ya9auciinsa., omega, I answer it
does , not in thinview ot th • constitu
tional power btcanae it is the _axes
;
,euie of . the
.iiirt4rity of egiglatiou
for th e purpose ,cnabling him to
,remove maid-the -yicancy, and the
offices.appoiiited -continues until the
next session pf the Semite. If then
he - sends in a, nomination, and it is
ceifireied; there in no vacancy ; if
he sends in a nomination and it is re
jeoteo, there, will - be -a vacancy, oc
curring not Ail - ring, the recess but
during the aeselon, and it can , be prp
'xide4 for. aiad 111%d at once.
This it; my,view of the legislation
which-we should have on this• subject
now. Let, us, if you see proper, sus
pend the opegation of , the law until
the 'next session,- eo that we shall
then hive time, if it be deemed
proper, to.,comphite the legislation
necessary to carry' ont a system of
this character`;:but do not repeal the
law and throw oiir own Pressient in
to a position `whereby exercising the
fiecestiatipoWer of minors] lie will
be striking iioein the principle boot-
pore m the tenurectolfiee law the
principle contended for on this floor
in the .impeachment:: trial, and . the
principle. upon Arldchwe put hiut in
to office.. by, : ithe 3 voice of , the people:
Do _mot put him in 'tibia ,position; If
we, do, audit it, be answered Abet he
will exercise this power. that-manse
fluieeced in _Mee _the,,foundation_of
the Gov_ernment till.-1807,. I.:would
ask Senators** roted,:to,;_suetain,
this fitir- on the trial of attienirneeacht
, merit oft kraal/ w.ho "Waxed to hate;.
tlift-POwcf -40,*.ttfo could In - honer.rer
fcru. •IgrgAliweacking.:*, f'Pesiden
olio Imila •,exgqii4e ft , POWer- Which
h depuireii l i ttiet, he domenot :believe
I Thtivedie44 flnring, tint, pre : .....-
hf this disitisaion that legislation of
is character would be reflecting on
Ile President of_ the Nal* States ;
at to suspend this lirir would ho
inflecting onitl* g 1 da' not Widill
;would; eft Ai acisimpitny-irwith'Abe
[ mini
, nt.of _the , sieixissarriobwer, as :I
ago ttoggestal , - , .- thinks: Perhapa i eti
onto ift wa,, did., , 00 rl. ar49lppany
. 1 0
- itb'dies necessari i ,Posifer ;,, hut tan.
4 lit:dons iii the law; irwe i fiiink it
hereafter. to ;enact rattan;
risnever.'s reflection. on iuir Min
he intends: to 'obey the, law. As
ell,mig t we .pcime ere and .cons,
tidlhatthe eirsting, nut* on the'
'5W16106104 penfiltyni niemberit
610 ° 11- greak for , Cheiiir coneen* In
e Pivieouticio l ora, nAlnint:ngninst
~91i9,nittout .:m*refklti9l4rig.
Ineintere 'et' Congress ; i'' , ,lig ,E,O,i
bhtlf inkoriiinatelY' aiYinembetnt
Congresinhoddlring Memel, Witt
iwikeprethdone of ; the, law,c: fate/id
t ; #44. l T4efog CrefieinfOo apes
14), he, w oad - W , *A; RN! LSO" of.
thi
fr,.,*1,?1;1.6t1 , # 1 ,1....i. s , .
iAtittrYll ill) CI qOpi ' - ,4 tit,
Weill to . • .le
the way 'of theitiftionkeiP . . bi
II 'Mt.
I
El
• . .ti 0... t.
#**!,,lottf,fotalitronasatit, with a
riitiadotlyttilDiditoinaltDAlDefaitt
11110DittioNDADI44iteftbitim-; - ;
itt-Potipolikeiftt itiodwobtailw
01gritPrilun" Omit) AMR
.414'.9 7/1411141AIPOPPM4/064fOrk
(L. ~. ...44:14 1 1110Vit kirck ~ tQr
fitiiii3OWßoAkaircir: .-.L.: _ ,
41: * 4
fvelOdgmlitket 111 -
Admihiatiatioi, -- be
. i *miai4
400. , 10 , ,thoesiookkrlickfre
ilwitalrititacit',TbEir:s -- .
areakaa i r
• bkofitiPt Etch iej ti
- . iliktikOttetketfr*l.o.o*
Vro -' 4 :101 4 - 1 4* - Ii' .wiNt.
if), *Ol l 4 al 4tot. !.:. -- Thio , . ,-- :V.Tittif&filsoft
ojteiof:Dokfolhortr i Voitsiirsitoodout
Dot o,o';dftitiratteffilgA#4 l Vilt
tkji.)Swairiiii*iie biitg . thittocitik
610 =6441 114 0:4 . 3134 - ,Avelialent.
• relmOlionlwonitht.turireedoteAt lhis .
:11Fge 7 senaiinfillicittited'r gel thiftd* 1
:dttiaey.AfiadiYidietli!:::nad arlfintet i
hastiroight iiii;fietidoinlii4liiiiirgot i
. ~. . ..... ....-. • •
foe - nee of the Word, so:;--thittTnow.
i
tluWegbe striet - blOotren4 ingittib, 1
1 Iff.:4_!,IYUN ae..,We 4Aire •De , ..tiag, 1
;riveto'44)re , haVei4.,(lii"Veiliatiut,
••• :which eility Maw io, , frietirehiese
tbelmirebi of - God - oit ftee4e'reo,4 1
the-tittlitteitif of -IThet • Yi r ticii*
4itiitOy ii - still itibit 4D , :unto every..
every.. niatylliiiiit4., aid , ,A3ontiii.-fidifte - -and i
black s - Wit be olothed.l.nof only: l 4lth
Oe'. ffielt. i: 01 V-010.v4Iiiikir9Pl r : * ,-.
10;'hutftithetriAtis.1*.::::04.4,409!
tiii-Proteet the: right : of ,citin4nnhip.-7,:;:.
fa .- addition WOhave this ittitifili
' given to`. a . most .vidanide
pituoiplii, inl,•the--administittiowt . 'o!: -
thin Uovertniakmt,..whickyievihits:the
Pteolderittitizi;ahletbilithihia.hati4
,a,*Wei.xilital ;4*ln.tlialiaiiiht. Of .6. 14 0 1
mid, ..Witlii:•..the ,iminenee • patronage
that wouldlie ot , his foontrol'iu 'lbis
flovetntnent:woell tiii.: the " ithaiiiii4
ecietroteraf(tlie offic es. ;. ghitt:: : :wo
icUrendet it r ; .-I riay n 0..: - - •lneotpo,
rate it lit . whatever.- legislation 'you
may bottei: and: . that --. principle is of
MOitilinPottOnoci tollitifcif the ,futme
Ortitiiieoentit tbeW,eity, mere- gee&
thin of temperary, conveniencoubcint
men &het'. getting 446.'0* or: jet;
Ling mit'Of - - Office: — .‘43t :gentlemen
pose their ealc4inme, on .-tio::Preei
' dent: in .potiet - if -- itie' to their - taste;
that ie;notuur_bisinese. here.. MOO
as I may
.41410., - .4iiika.do . not :leo
tipper, in , the disoeSeioe.Of . this queer.
tion to ;sight of a
.firleat: pnnci-
Phi even ie 'the brilliance of *WOO.
Pisa Your'. entegieer,DOOD::•4liifi, ',Fear,
yhttrinitridhe to hiiii if,jon
,See prop
er, bet` never lose: sight eif :thiti - great
nrineitakend pre serve it;',thittin, the,
lerit years yet , tdooine,lt -. may iifiti
onto fer,'' good ' the'destinies or thii
eonntrY - when yew; Wiaiblen - 'shall
Haver - mingled with the-:'diet they
Weieietted - AO Coniniemornte.. _
WHY NIT BOYS WIN -.TRADE&
-:.;.sa
The preheat gebbilkibikiVywang
, men seerbiti have a - stiOng '-iketstou
'to every kind of trade,
busineas,call
'ing or occupation that `requires man
oat 'Sher,
and - an equally strong ten , '
dency toyarard:'- dome gen
teel" employment or pirofeaskin: 'The
resaltris- seen in si . shpetabundanci
;Of elegant ".penmen, book-keeliers,'
'and clerks of every kind who 'can
get no employment, and are wasting
;their likes in the vain porinit of what
is: not to be had ; and a terrible over.
; stock of lawyers . without. practice
:and dOotors without patients.' - •
padsiob oh the part it the
boys and young men to be clerks,'
'office attendants, messengers; any
'thing, so that it is not work of the
- kind that will make them mechanic*
. or tradesmen, is a deplorable' sight '
,to -those who have . full opportunities -,
to see the distressing.effects - of those
I'in the struggle for such employirienta l
by those unfOrtunates who have put
it out of their poWar to rid" anything
else by negleeting to learn some per.
moment trade or baldness in which '
trained skill can always be turnedto
account. The applications for clerk
'chips and similar positions in large
establishments are numerous beyond :
anything that would be thought of
by those who have no chance to wit,
Dens it Parents and relatives, as
well as the boys and young: men
themselves, seem to be afflicted. with:
, the same -lifatuation. To .suctt
We say,. that the`most nowise advise.
you can give toaour boy is to en
courage him to be a clerk or a book
keeper. At the best, itis . not a well
paid occupation. Very frequently it
is among , the poorest. This , is the
Oat: , when the, clerk is fortunate
enough to he employed; : bat it .he •
happen to ,btf out of Pl**. ,
4mi:comes the • weary --,seareh, the
fearful struggle withthe
~ thOusandS
of others lookihipr i phiceii, the nev
er•ending disappointments, the :_hope
deferred that makes the - heart, Act',
-
thee strife with..pnv,erty„thik.'bnciilfai
tioxii that Wee. all the manhood' , out,
Of ,llie . ,Pctiir Coat, the, privatiOns 'and
siircr4. l o Owe Wao .dePeeAtpee
his earnlcgs, and hico: have, ho
source when he is earning nothing:
ITO father i no Moth* no ;relative
Would_ wish `to theltbiiiicor
die . d,3vaatiag their young lives' is'
atrivingiiiter; the onteer, positiotid
tba,ebillik - Buelv:triala pritattahs
upon thins in •
AiAlikeiadeptoi;Ole faipet.
atone as to, alLOI,ao, at 4ieeep # tietes get
int0,: 1 44
tho,-:or;:theii ,PUreUtel gou,ogeti":l_t
ore; "genteel" or - cleakible
sweep oiler. leSieto; &Ake,
tkeeYetO4t,ls&tAu4 make
bgeor shdes,',orlai lrichr or - hietl
thedoW.Or br- baadle
,the'
oiAilitast's file, or the bliakentith's
betriinee, hive heard Witt nome
orthem got these' 'notions 094061.
,old be`trakit perversion
atjtkicaiiiiikot idacition, provided
• forOU.k . *itith;Wllleh - are l•i
ietandad'
4401:-thetliaseftll,,' as welt as intent= -
ent
miiabArc. tiocieth r land: not
aisidelier retiat r
itiaoe and' drones, Should
p
b r cipi getitiato their beadi'llA:
because theyliivefmare Wick:4l6i*
iogand: boob ' accomplishment {an`
f Viold:iwn e lpon' - 6' tbi
47if i lde t ii that iti='
Vilre skill and handicraft, and wises
productions make up the 'viiiitr - 'mash
of Alit-Wealth o f 'every eieuitri; then
I the: sort)*
Witch* to built= the 'interior in&
ittia=achatil" lataimPaiisgerod-zwith
- iesdeaMtheirAllailitibni*
4116 foe emot
- • .
„ - in . 4tilvance."
.
•
MEE
E.. t:~ ~ r, +
=IOW UtaMl
M=M Ma ffl
0530118. 1 .4 1 004 L ,
11/01V: "
Mr. Atiotivec4. .14sobildet antitasol
- johni.opee MO*, Pktore—Ai
`•`& 3 P 4 s WNW* WA5 6140 10 40 . 1 0 11 SgAion
OolpsSiir
;Ala Is Wills &MS wriGateelgra z, • -
1111112 -1 1 ,-- 14 .,
The Ari,43;kishSer eise.thehtui fuss
gone sgin tm.- bd'ho t pq that, the
filober`omoilid thought" wr the' fm
pleiltv,the Stsis wood bring about
change; Wit didteL-4 - That "sober
IMPild!th9; 1 100 Mon% do.r.to deppl
ow.; ,Ittegirme* Minix* no
has
it)* t hought, DOS `nci Noma..one.—;
The sober ssin who thinks twice silos
lies s most unsemonntible_ habit -ay
votin with theadiebnists.
To C onnecticut _now we turn our
hopeful' efritie"
is still : potency in ; Our old watchword,
"Anierilillor white" men In `'and the
trio Connettfout Dimcierat it'll stied
dere when youdeniand nv him stern
iy, o you went to marrya nigger . 1"
Then its proximity to Noo York le
pint in our favor, for ire cheaper to
transport voters from that city than
to"any ether Mite except Nix) Jer
sey: To yoose military phrtise,wich
I-learned when I wax in sends in the,
Loozeaner Pelicans, Connecticut is
near our base nv supplies. It's too
expensive to do it on Pennsylvania,
and we - shall never try that State
A. Johnson desired me to- go to
Conneotieut .to assist 'Dixon, and 'l _
spetitnne dey at that biznis.' John=
son hires .1/ftOO, "and Is pettieelerly
anxious that he shall be in the' Bone
when he gite , back into the 6enit:7-
"Then," sed. be, "there'll be two uv
us." I made my way to a rooral
town in his deeetrict, and, arranged
for a nrtetin to address '• Mier wnz a
goodly attendance; and Inongratula
ted myself upon a pleasant and profi
table season. ,
Strikin an attitoocl I cdmmenced
by remarkin that the eyes nv the
country was fist at this time .a reetin
onto-the first .deestriclr uv- Connecti
cut, and that the country apectid the
eleckeshun nv that noble patriot
Jbines Dixon."perpose to examine
breefly 'the record Iry the man for
whom I solissited their
At, this pint the cheering' gtv the
meetin pulled my coat tale vilently.
"Well Ik •saidl angrily, for-I wnz
gittin on a most elokent sweat, and
when I git to. perspirin oratorkally
don't like to be interrupted, "wat's
the matter ?" •
" Don't theashon his record," whis
pered he into my left ear.' "Wk. dodge
that r 4
"But before -I enter upon that,"
sed I, sliding off nv that sunken rook,
"I abet say, a few, words regardin the .
monstrous gropositionr to force negro
Inffrage onto Conn*ecticitt, Do yoa--"
A& my coat tail - war. pulled, and
another nervous - whisper.
"Don't met:ohm) suffrage—he voted
for it twice. We dodge that.". -
".Do you
~ desire," resoomed
what staggered, for nigge7" suffrage'
'is my beet holt, 'ad when deprived
;tni it I am at sea without a chart Or
'compass. "Do you desire = the Fold
'narrer ideas no . the silk stockened
Vhig—"
"For the - Lord's. sake don't," wuz
the next whisper. -Dixon am a Whig.
We. dodge that."
" That _is--wich is"--I struck out
!wildly—"do you desire to bey the
heresies nit- that impracticable Ab.
.lisbnist Charles Sumner--P
I eposed nv course we wuz safe:—
alluz proodent to abooze Sumner
in a Dimocratic meetin, and when I
,hev nothin eliato say I Whiz;do it
with the happiest results: But there
cum amity.pull and another whisper
the mini& the name was menshuned.
", Don't say nothin about Sumner
Dixoncarries a recommendatoiy let
ter from him in hie 'poehet. We
dodge that?
;gazed and demoralized I com=
menc..ed
"My friends, yoo are ukt by, the
Abliehn candidate to Vete with s par
wioh only a few yeercsgo in their
Middle lodges wood hei- denied the
libertrlovirt emigrant the bal —n
Good Lord, man., " whispered thi s
cussed chairman , 'milia my coat tail
till the stitches 'yawed • don't you
know that Dixon wire a Know Noth
in I We dodge that."
Nolutowia precisely /hat to do,
and &On very much in the cendishu
nv a man after a hard drinken,
I made another dive': -
Follow Citizens, the questkm for
ps.to:consider to nitela c ebel - we be
taxed to pay, -an unconatitooahnel
debt, and made by an tin-;-" _
That win ez far ez I got. Agin
that pull--agin that, infernal whia
' DMA - say • 'anything ' agin payla
the, 'debt: Some nv our Dimoormy
bold bonds: -; We dodge that."
-'" D4-your Dimooriey ejlekila- -
tid I, angrily. "110—n i Dimooriay
'with bold* bonds... They must live in
aiebehuna where_ 'the Maine lifter ,
Law - la enforced: :'Sbel I argOo lu fa 7
nor at' pa* . the bender -
- oito—ftn't. • = A porahei or our
•rotele agin We dodge that.", -
Yeelin that'there wur. one pint onto
add I mod:tali Zafely, Ilsommenzed
Once_More ` -
# 4 Tbe Relitibliki& party,- headed-bi
lbst blcia•kotidliatcher# GliakV—re,
400 med I, feelin , that .04; wnet . be
ife.,l'ain r luppe I Skanetrwas the
Peal riot tty 'my Monti' - *hen. that
Ofeld'poidliOecnirred egififi- •
AcTeoh . erilitely.. 'Numbs glee*
with &pap:hooka hen salted upon
'Cirerkt.i,V.T.a, dodge. that.*:- - •
te vas ..; he link4o4i :siroh
'
Ai/Wee - hi' thee' yoti:_dedt , -dodge - t
Wombat gents tkunfte anidAnaki:
the:
ndign pe n eeh y, yo w re k e in d off
e t r he k p e g d *
el hey wrencht myself fearfully st
I time!, and am ekal to abiont any era
ergenny;--shut prepntaahrni,
tong -and
'4Petich- *Ala Alltervat. tit tbe: PO=
irhe;leit..tielenged,,tik every verti
*fah' lieilloariihg - ninise lie was
boy, and " i iliole epeethir'Votes
ill.uv . Imite 'bora Sunnier is
oceplaortland , mine. smotheri:
bikkeau'kdo:both tairgask.!,Titatla.
;rol;.de,
= fairof
treseethowidiocittaksa - twita:
eienin .advocated4llBlo,ollsllo.
• -.
r....)1
. „ •
I=
tariff in Pennsitrinia, - but don't nei
me to do sick things in the - same hill
to the same awdjence I—Faugol
too much for even a Kentucky Dimo
orat.n. - -
Aiid
!left' in disgus t ; He ought
to be sleeted, and without any ur myy,
help,for of there's a' man in Connec
cut who comet dud nothing in , bin nm.
ord to soot him; he most be a ningn ,
.
Piritottoit V. P. M.
,(Wich is:Pastaisiter.)
LOVE - AID YABBIAOB•
That love is the leading elenient
of 'the highest happiness in marriage;
;that love, while it haste, wirer's - a
multitude of errors, privations; .'Wiz
fortune*--even sins--I do not doubt-
Hut the question hi How far fs lois"
when unaccompanied by any other of
the conditions which I have mentkt*
'ate. belonging to perfect mar;
!dap, itself a justification ofmar-
I t riage ? :Trae love ... works wiinden
but it .cannot prevent the phyhicat
!and mental ailments which develop
;themselves In: people of feeble or
'salaams. It cannot supply a lick
'of, intelligence, 'a want of force, in,
!either husband or wife ; and, as = all
housekeepers know, it cannot "make
!thti pot boil." Love alone, i when we
consider 'its E proverbial -instability.
'and the, small chance it has of c aur.7
Iviving under bleak conditions, is cep
itainly - an insufficient capital -upon
:which tO'.commence the partnership
`et marriage. . This is true of even
;tlwthigheat and Strongest love ; how
!much more so of the hasty: and Pas
:afoot° attachments which leads_te
'so tinny thousands of marriages
There' is an infinity of- false' genti4
meat about the passion of
While I would not emit a doubt upoi
the existenct of noble love; of deep.
Om, and of tiassion which no sorrow
or trial can tire,which is even refined
and strengthened by suffering, yet
the'value, the office, the very nature
of, lore in our ordinery life is greatly
misunderstood. Love is the most ex'
aggerated, passion in literattire.
holds, in Our imaginations, a position
which it does not hold in the life of
'one man or woman in a thousand.
" Hein the supfeme passion of mod
ern art," says a recent writer, "it
becomes necessary to sound high its
praises. Wa should
poetry,
if 'we
read only novels , and poetry, that the
.one thing interesting in life is the re
lation of the sexes and the• anxieties
of pairing. Meny-young people , are .
BO dizzy with love that they are un
able to go on with the other interests
;of lifo. They *not see men tui
they are,engaged in their daily work,
'pursuing their various ends and liv
'big a multfarions life, of which love
is 'but a single element." Oak' re
lard for the passion oversteps the
healthy Unlit, and becoines morbid ;
'we judge of it untruly ; we attend
to_ its promptings with absurd • ex
pectitions ; we teach! ourselves that_
the passion is nneontrolable; and re
..gard it as a kind of 'fate ; and we
( glorify the supremacy,Of a first love,
'en if the heart did not require a
`training as varied as the intellect,.
Considering the widespread misery
which -our misconceptional of love
have wrought,we might doubt wheth
er this passion was notthe greatest
;misfortune as well as the' greatest
;blessing in the world. We may con
'chide in spite of Chancer,that Love's
a
,allegiance is not the Only thing need
le! to make a permanently happy
marriage.—Gotaxy..
TURNING TUN TABLIR.—"HaIt! Tour
money or your:!—Throe up -yOur
hands l" exclaimed a stranger step
ping out from the Shadow, while ao•
companying the words might plainly
be heard the sharp click of a pieta
The person addressed was a weary
newspacier man wending his louel,y
way homeward in the outskirts of the
City, at about three o'clock the other
Ingomfr. •
"Oh,„yes, certainly. I'm in no
hurry—Only walking for exercise.
Just as soon hold up my hands as
hot. I'm not armed. Please turn
that pistol a littierone Bide. Itmakes
Me nervous." E
.'"Hand over your cash - 1
"Haven't nary red with me.. Yon
see theyteok that all away from me
when they entered my name on .the
books. -
" When did they take your-snOney
from yeittr
si yes ; why, at the pest-house.
You, see, I'm a small-pox patient, just
out for exercise. They wouldn't let
me walk about in daylight, with .my
,face in this condition, so I have tO go
lea n er dark and late at night, when
the streets are empty. By the way,
Stranger, the wind is rather in' .your,
direction, and unless you ain't par
ticulai about it, it might be jest as
well to stand on the other side."--
"Pve got my old silver watch, thotigh;
If yOu like it oome and take it. 4 0 Nou
are at peifect liberty to scare me if
you like, only don't point that pistol
this way, its uncomfortable. D'ye
want the watch ?"
" No;Ahank you," said the robber,
backing;away, and around toward,
; the. other side. "I couldn't take
'anything from a man as unfortunate 1
' . iio:You:ore. 'acre. - Thereto - half a '
tL
• omit'for you, poor felloiv.: Go: and
, et something to drink," audio th rew_
~cnin :tewsrd --him, .still booking
i cift, "!;ow," said, he, "yon turn back
1 62140-round . AO block . the „other
l'irik. `As' - rin're onlyrlkin'g for
lixercise, itwon't incom mode yon—"
1 ; " ()bola a putiolo ;1P j
I'd just „as
soon soon milk with you if y u desire it.
'lather way, though, it's 1 the 84163
l'tici ine. ' Thank you for the half.--
l'ort tyori join me and ' • to my
r, 1 s!,WelL'ion go round the bliick
' the other way, and as 1 haven't hurt
you, you say nothing about having
I met me. I guess 111 0 1 this way ,w
And then watching till the supposed
tanallyox patient: turned .the 'comer,
de ; started off on a full rim in the
.4tis direction., , ,
r' Mr. Neirspapei man proceeded", -"oil
rhoinewsid ,hft•tied, sad slepttho
eleop-of:nue' who - - enjtijs - the -eon . ..
.ticiorumesis oti having dosse - .6 goo&
it4I4,MMI . &Or; bill; AmStei off - lb;
i iri!ffjq t i4j4.07101/411* •
$61440 11 0. 1 0. 114 Wailer t't.'e't
{~Ys: :` R
=2l
t...,
NUMBER 45.
Tai*k*:N*u:lM , t4l4l' of
=I
l oosikboob 4141.1mwe boa pegaii
leilawilosipoisidiurvibiplowww--
itp7iaammariimble ! ilhistratitm- et
:01 1 .0.diAlmat 1111.011thita liesiveddb. ,
ited initimps , -
The baildiagin Which dime 1 87,-
.4100•Vialitietf are .. iiiiiiiinsiti eiliepri
-1 eiirtiro manwelail AbialekstaUfay
ietteplamtietWitillikiitlkitsiiCand '
kAandiatisiiiinteallie,
Itilroiset 4- ittieletlt7britelbet: hi
/ ba llei gratc j i==itw- 1 "
ititsystyleotwitteatme-ThOweptio
,of , the'Wftwitl4lllo et: , :- - •
1 ThwiodwirolzarimigibMatef:the
4voks la the Astor LibraryAktatof
, ousitiookwi r ri zr se th e
rg er "....431pu , ,,...i .a . :,., mr.:l4
_ _ At e
llig s mi
ibooks, solenes "mid - - ;1 5 ; the
Abet in the southtbldimg e thii mama
iinths.narth.l --- - '-- z '
lettie": ll .1 4 :90%,1;• - nonber , Iiiriii ' iamb
William' ar Stthr . alt; ,- . aiwii Wore
centaur i2s ehelwinakialbriscetheld•
lhug an tiVeraget of 10.ssiuser embh
aul as there, ire $,BBB ! shelves, . the
learapkunet:it ,of `ilia. Anglio*UP is .
I
i 20,0,090 . voh* Alin ttitsilsigg- of
t t - m he AistorZikary, if-plasid kt.a.son-
Onions. line, irCiddezteuil iboutfour
iies •; . the.books; tad Mid to 'end, -
!wouldresoh about thirty miles ;• their
;,cost we have already givea,and their
weight is about 200 - toies.. - - Now let
ins see what all thisweight, propor
tion and omit are worth from thiriti
telleetualrint ofwiew.-4kskizy f 7
atIIISZS or, Stine Ditera=—Very
f lew of the sudden- deaths which are
`said to wise from diseaii of-. the
:heart do tray - arise from tit/al:suite.
iTo ascertain the reel origin cif- end
den deaths, an experimentbis
tried in Europe, and reported to a '
!scientific Ocagreis at Strasburg.-
-Sixty-six, cases of sudden death were
,made the subject of a !borough post f• -
,nortem examination ; in these cases
.only two were found wk had died -
ifrain disease of the o
.Nine oat
'of sixty-six had died hooei apepleiy,
while there were - forty-six asses of
t congeistiozi of the lungs, that is, the
lungs were so full of blood that they
could not work, not having room for
!at salcient Afiantity of • air to -sup
;port life. The causes that produce
congeeticii of the. lungs are : cold
:feet, tight clothing, costive bowels,
sitting 001 being chilled \after be
ing warmed with labor or a rapid
. walk, going too imddenly - . _ from
.close rouse into the open atr i especial
lyl afteraspealcmg, and sudden de
pressingbews operating ozrthe blood.
These teases of sudden death being
'imiwn, as evidence , of them - may -
serve to lengthen many valuable
lives which would otherwise be lost
`tinder the verdiotof'heart complaint.
That disease is supposed to be inevit
able and incurable thence, many,
'ma); not "fake .the pains they would'
to avoid sudden death, if they knew
.it lay in th e irpower.
_ -
A lion oay.-"Talk aboit bed
bugs !" said Bill Jones, who lied been '
'across-the Plains. "You should have
seen some of the critters I met in •
•Idaho last spring. I stopped one
night with some settlers wholiied in
a log cabin, containing only one room
and a loft. Whew it came time to
'go to, bed , they: strung a blanket -
across the middle of the room, ( and
the seteler's.lfamily slept on one side
of it and gave me the other. I laid
down tog* tcaleep r end the bedbugs
,uegan to gather like lincb 'eaters
'around a free . larent ' I tried to
kiier up_ and keep away from 'eat,
but the peaky varmints would catch
bold of.the bedclothes; and pull them
from me. They didn't this& lotkin"
of draggid me sexual the room - if , I
held : on. I fit 'ere till about midnight,
and then I looked around for 'some
way tit escape. There was a ladder
reachin' up into the loft,and I - thought
the beet way toget sway from the
blood-suckers was to get up thee ' so
l . There inunet ley , bugs in the
loft,' vie laid: dew!, congratulatin'
myself on my escape. Pretty 'quick
I heard the ladder sqaeakin' as if,__
somebody was comic' up., ilikaeby I .
saws bedbug raise himself dp through
the bole Made in the floor and looked
carefully around the loft. Socon'e he
saw me he motioned to hicchams be
loW—the bloodthirsty cues—and cried
exultin'ly, "Come up, boys ; be's
bete 1"
•
.11Lriazza.=-A curious discovery
has just been made at Pompeii.. " In
a house in course ofezcavatioian
oven was found, withna iron r,
on opening which a.batch of eiehtiy
rifle. loaves, put in nearlyeighteen,
hundred years ago, and now some. .
whitoverdo.ye, was discovered ; and
even the large ir o n shovelivith which
they had been 'Matti- laid,in yore.—
The loaves were but slightly• °ler-
baked by the. lava heat, basin. been
proteetild by s'quaatity..of esilleetor
,ering the door, There kg no baker's
mark on
.thes.loavat ~•, . they are circu
lar, About nine inches la diameter,
rather • Bak and]indeitted (evidently
with the baker's elbow) in the. cen
ter, and are slightly Weed at,the
'aides, and divided by. deep,linel_radi
,ating trom the amtet into. eighties
merits. . - Vitey ern 'toll of al deep
brotin color, andlterd; but very light.
In•the ' elicitfriere - fount. 561
bronze and liVeiltirr . ' d
with eta fiver
tiellent pruftrvatioc, - :100 Mop bean
discolored. -; :" '
Alimmkiza mee,ll4ido bai .iniretat
ed's -thisaatetaillebia-41411144- . oak a
it Patilmetsadidisli WOMAN' milli la-
I/07!velment at Mimi a Jails
and a nal% la ham =imam"
I:Altait Wortia4,.fiagiing that
banalwegiliere alitipposibtakri
mead& plaaadvildiaipti awed& a
ArciWit irthaaistalkg_ meas. sot
now =sot a
"afEathed sal*
CirmoS*oda= is :of
*aloes thatibiftll 111111
smog other *NA kiw itt~l!it re
ippreatal realm,
lobby nijass la* Kiplit at woo
esd a/ Thilktg taasik
. 61141i1V A •
apr oid
la the afaateengt, asail4 a. a
• Talspolioe of as Ohio - Oink aver
liaicatoi!bo
401111,4!)-41.46111”Ildiliallia. r.
,
said ikel Abe Iliffiisot *skis
so* Adam Wages add" ands laxas
,13,71).:1:1,141,"1191_1!:
,aiLlii'mittrif:lo
=I
II
0