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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1865)
V r V 1. VLB ANY, LINN COUNTY, ORISON, MONDAY. AIKUJST 2S, IK:. 3. V ST. A TR illGHTS 6,1 11 U STATE RIGHTS nKMOgiAJJPK" avunx. ks-aik. His low on Sesro Miiirnjrp. itc-eom-tc-Mclloii imtl the TroKtmnsI eSlU-lie!-. ISSl Kt KVEHY MONOAV. X ALU .SY,l.iX C'OlMY, OUX, PIBI.JSIIKU AND KMTOK. Office, ever the Eloro of J. N&rcrcss & Co. FCR SUBSCXlirTION : flnv i'nni Fnm One Ycnr - One-Copy for Ji Months - . 3 The following is copied from tin revised report of the speech made by Major Cen tral Franc's P. l!:tir of Missouri, at the banquet given to him in St. Louis. Juno -'I. Wo risk Democrats to show it to their Abolition neighbors. (Ion. Blair sv.id : (ionilfim-n ami friends, the. war ha.v- ;M- Vnvtnmt to tw tumle i '-Kanrp in pvrv j in.g closed, substantially, M groat inch V of rae. Tlte'l'sper itt net fce -eat to ary ''-'-; the moll wllo have been e!ti::iged in ft. itnli,o .-.:- V i,t flip term !r whsou l -!tn.l ec ' . .... .,, -ruivi saaiiif among others myseh, mi! soon rot urn id Vie Hr tf-t i "' 11, Tiinrlv" fii'T boOpi: w.U i.e pon ?u each SsiVvsrriuVif ' lite wk ! hit-U hi ri-.b-MTtnti.m will rspi.v. mle '"'1'' i. cnr.tinuaiu-p. acs.mi . Uii tui imai-i. l 'r'". -the Ppe wit' h U--oiKiauPil ! tha adslrp-. - the ran ks lf tliP J'COpll' ror Oae Sqaa, cf Twelve Lines, cr Less, One Instrtian - - - - $3 Per E&ch Snlssneat lasettion - - 1 A Liberal Redaction from these Rates t QMitevly, Half Yearly and Yearly Advertisers, and Bjon all Lengthy Advertisements, will be made. - GENERAL : NOTICE : CTTCf-inli'tit writing nvor n.r.mci! -i risatsm-f r:il, jiiisl .- Vr.-UMtoil :is h-jiU rivatos; luit ttu ;ivat Uvstii!U wlnili h:.s disturboil t!to ojui lilii'nnn .tur liuvfnsnu-ut "lor so Uunv yoan.hrts Int-n ert!el, a td t-oliloil Yy t!o sw.ir.l. I li:io ro:ul tlu sj'toch v' tho tiovtvnur ('our St;to, .doliveroil o :. ro oo nt H i :isitn. uxul he said tin- s.iiiiii is ro Uiniini; froiu .tln war oaino l::t-k ::inl tiumi the soil of Missouri msnolhiteil hv slavory; that whilst they had K-i'ti ti-ht- (oV.oi'rs). sniil Andrew .lohusun was coin-1 front the illn-r hi t s iit-n t . -luihed willt tin f.e'.led to put his foot on it if he wns :n j mantle of tnonan-li v ::ttd s.ei.'d one I the iiotu-st mail. If he believes jit the Ciet-j fiiiM-t ten itoi ies of the Aiaeriean eonti stiiutiun of the I'ttifed State-', w Itielt lie'iu-sit that Ihtfiyfmi'te, uillt one of (he sv. i i f to oxeritte w hen he ion!; his, oath ef office, h.e litu-t jutt his foot on anysv.ch jirojvosilion.; Now, 1 shall not pursue thl-j theme nt 1 irip-l'tu l:-. ill 1s iil lit.-. entile over :m scaled him tufffc ll:l"Mo d" th- Moiit.e.'.u mas tlur occupied tin- terri'.iivy wii'u !i iu leriiosc fetNVecn mir Liei't Atlantic :uid h he 'hreat ns ui-seiit iroin me. aiiu i simpu. aiier so. f.ulu ide u- in luani as a icu.;e, .ov; v-o Ionian ithsenoo, eomo und oioroie liu I ha 5,e y.'-d to 1 ok out in that ijtiarter, and! rm-iit oi speakinir my se!int!ieias wutiotit : I iu re may !:e otiter on triers in vitu-n w , .i i .i ... i i i ail, teea;t-e there may no um-.e Mere vhm l"a -I'a-- a to-nnui hi win. it in. lie l:irs t 'i" IJ''-M(t ruriUtzt ti'.'t ho ; S?:th. :tnsl Ei(ls-t;sJs I'ri-Hidoiit I .:.!ii:son. Ytend.-n l'hdlii, IVrudic.: aet. i.ndo : Ma-.-aehu-etH et! L fa !!!! 1 1 ' J'l W luctl i Afler .'cildu- III- fair odlWcat ... r pW'T Which the V. lute ! -.!( e j Hat;,; i him. w i'Ii Hill' -!ate m " .ah of i.ii, aal h;i 'ill li.: it tinier'- a; e. 'Y Mcf!!eT;-'.ti ealli those i t l:c mi "lit tha.t i- tin- politic?.-. :!;,! the--pivct of the t ere. I it o'!--r preveiil '. to l. '.-( Atldv .j'e-II-O!! '.Iit I s..'uS,d f 'ha'le. !ld -led-- Kelly's ,;ice ;iel oa-, he'.- n.it there. tiue,' withotil re-crve, hut tit the same heat or partisan feeline;. Hut there is anothe r jiropesition. wliit 1 has an intere-t lorn.'e. ait.t I neak ot i! more enemies than v i hecau-e 1 ha o thnuuht of it mure than i there can I e it ju-ti- shtll !tao f lo;k, :nd' we caiiitu! ::'I nd toeaake enemies any mme than wo lce. 1 say that we eau't ail. td t i make ; i; have. ! or any IV (hi! e?:eeutie any otner in my rcecttt. career. v.hiNt I which is net demaieScit l v the t-afety cf hae lost siulit of yotno d" (he ((ue-iions the Staie. Ice iu-e there men ha-.e nireadv which hae aiiitati'il the Slate of Missmi-! heen alllicted h this war. And tvtalia ri. f: ml lannot .-pefik of the i;:eat ii ties: ion 1 1 ion ! Follow in the track of the ;:imv e:l licre. Verv which w s reettt'v ''-trm dt.-tinctlv, although I have a lurkiitjr : u--pieinii nhout it. lint those ueiierai pics tioiis I have thought a e-reat' tleal ahoitt. and the next ipiestion is the manner iu which wo .-hall treat the population of the Smth. those even who have heen in nieiils o sev-es lo-W !t ." Weal! h. :atid politic- - h" a-ks f. t ad'.Ml!f;f:e of. the fourth Meet theltiehes a'.'c:'ii-t I Which p.'l.S-e ..-- ! ..i (1- l, j ot hi'l' elctileii Is. as Ve'! ;-. j I'iiillips then ': . I Mr. Sutum-r. 3! !.,th.ev sav to him : : 1 it,,-, ' i par. lal. jtato. I d. I the-o io I'e-hiott. th el, mom no-, f, ,c -- men!, t ti'e lii!e l th.-m the ll the I I ..- ; Wil.tt. the Kt V. !t:!e ;l in thf K .-Oni .! n il. I VlrooiiMis I:t tf i :l menl f Sol ttirs Is.i 't'hi'tr tltiocrs. ' : !:i it J'iII ( hroiiicie ives an at of ::re;.i brutalities indicted -on r- ! v i!:- o!V.- i- f th- !' of the (. (',; .... ;;t make the ! e.emcllt- The I'l'ey tdc'l t - !;ot st e nt v v a ;.!! lemi le.-aV ''. It! cl ar.' If .tltl - I ' What;'-' .'iia'i ! '"' ,! T! that marched from thi : cit V .n : ,'ne mm. and from thence to W:; -htntoii. witne-s- Iie'tloit scetie of desolat ion Sit. I t'.c-t i'l'e-! 1 tion. itccearvwilhont doubt f.rthe m.Io-I' .v,"'r W:,V cr.rt. p: ii the vay d-Vl tvof theCovermneut. a-.l v,n wi'l tltotk l"!"'11 l'fro you. -ta-ol 1 1! until it !.,-. with me that there hr- li-oii r.taliatiorff 1 1 ,V""' v. :,v ck .r to P -r- cnott-h. The war is ended, hut tho ih-s-j ?''' f '"" S'afe.. keep then, where ! tl... ....!...!:;, Il.r,. .,,.',.. l',..,,, it,; !.,!. ...i.. M I; ....... it...... -;i) tiie are. ttt I li a! !- t lie ;il'.H- .'. . ... . i . . . 1 ller. 'Ih. aeCiMi; I it. iu ; .arr'..-e v.-h;,o A man -t.-r. iti2 h Tosl4 to Aii!.t to Self. (Jail Ilami'.tmi. in her late work, '-Htuin-hli'iir.- 1'locks'." sav-i : . If ii''' wish to kimw whether vnu are a f !.o.i. iiKjii't'e ot y'Ufr-e!t whether, Hi ..... . . i oven! dol.yo!l Seek, to lllftKO about vm by smiles and tii 11 n : named - I - l'.e pit.:! Hill !5Jmod.-'..iw.-:lr ill derbn-nd. f ill : on h der cf an outer !V the ( .!... .1.: i... i s "t - .j " ii . . i ' . , onest'on I haven t had occasion to omtnit aeliH've ! Iiero. Slavery- leal hcio. fan-! . , . , . . , . - v i .7 ,i .j , i , inv mum :nce i si oko nere i.i- n: tt ut 1-lieu. .' vr-ts iff ... Hint liut!tiit - . . ' . .. w ar i shtrvry f-mi ttr .,' . It was the that settled that question, and cdtheuuh I nut care t o.cny to any of tho-e p a- ted th. !amruai;e of onator lienton. iT!:at Their homes i xi-t no I people ale driven out, at for mv-elf. to a m.au tin that and therefore, u-tomod to look tier rave him; that i-ithe :id e , r.o!i!wc!I li-aic him ; that is the ;: ! i.fltd-e e!!v u'tve him. line n , Mt or amiRvmiit!v. mu -t n-n-Vc kin-wit ih -r. v r j name to th? tJItir. or no stt.cti'.ii wiU l.c :i',.is ot ha itiir snstatned the r.ntnos. ami ta th.'ir cetunuiaUnti'.as. All Lftt-.T at t'.'Ritnttm.-ati '"s wh .i'tu r en hiineis ir f.r jiut licatv.n. bh i'..l lu i-..tdiv.-.eii to j iV'at man o:i out; ceaion ua e ut-! things as I do. 1 can see le ucce--itv teratieo to th? sentiment that no .der.t lion I fut titer makino- iriet-on odiou-. as it is a .1 ...... . e.' ii. .i. '1... i': -...:l.. .i i . .. i . , . . i iwas i no oruaiu..n ot y nuorv. ' j.i wa at rea n ooinu-, i:no no ouiu-nuicii! inai wt lifineii w no naie oeen :u imme. ii:ei,r ; , , . ,, - , .1 , ,!. it . .. -ion M i;n',ir ;na in n in- i .i -, , , .r : i . o : : : - n.i 1 1 . - 1 f , c n-i , i . 1 ;i i, i ,ni,ri . , u.i i , ... i ,, n - , d: Ithem iu their eareer of vieterv. vet it was i vt.r his ,! iittosi I'tid his .;(.,,(..; i-!iiac:i! V. liicli !a-ahe.:!v been ildiicted? i i . I M .1,.. ),;. i. 1,.....!...,;.!...! .... i t. . I -'- surroniioe i liiej on an ,.,.. ..... I, ii,!. m i nn .1 .n-i i:i i - ill I the Kitifr. .Spicy Inters tew Botwora I'rcsi " lont Jhnin ant! Senator N;i-.-uer-Tltf latter Suubbetl. The Cincinnati lu-juirer of July 17th slavery, and have done with it rivM the foiiowin'?: ''tholaiitjr iM!0H as thoy rri.-i that eue-tion, and settled it forever Th j'.ie-!;on havinir been settled. I think wo sltould have s,,nie m w issues mnv, an-! out'relv diRerc.it ones; that we mt-lu t- in-;itu: i. ti 1 in ! Lie, an t the i cheer af; 1 teid-t 1' oheor, lo-e 0 f ',r hiit: i ties exultation he s -Ide-. ajud : In Ybe dl: -Mv ir.ve a ilooont burial l this niiMier- an f..r it. the A friend at . Washington a-sus us tliat a fovr weeks since an interview to .k pl.iee lotvcen I're-ilent dohnson ami Scuator Sumner, wliieu w.i' .-abstain Saliv as follows : 'Gi-od evening. Mr. Vei lont." said Senator Sumner, hi-t week. ii;wm enter inii the rres"hlcut's rinau i:i ihz White House. '(Jood even-asi. Mr. Senator," revl'e ! the President. Th -e. he f.'iivl for n moment, until I fitrsh a Jot tor to i'I fllend." Tha ktttr Jvin? uni.-ht l. -3:? Piesident tnmcd to Mr. Suiuner. when the hu'.i-r paid : " Mr. President. I have ciUe l n y ou iroa.t i'.!, -t!o:i ev is, as tl ;lti:!td. the iUe-ti,.U of the IV ' f ihu State which h i-. e 1 e n ijot'.. It seems to me to lv , j worthy of the oon--lueratiiii -' -tale-men. and that they ik I the .-odv to i;uesti,ns that arv sfl'ikt-s n, 'l' j;.it!'..';atio!i fl ietl Is. i:':t.itio,i i teiteral. hi atiot: i- the .inatneiit !' let , ! .-' New v. lit 11 We look 1 at k; an 1 a la-uoettt the origin ot the icbe! ltrttiner-. in which it was bronnht to i'i-- 1 refer to what . a- V !',Hl'' that ; few arete 1 t em Iu iJu-s.- S.mth-rn S'afe-i at'lnvd l v o '-a niirahu w lei "ot tin ir ami ' ptl!ll-:in:et:t !'l-;!!:c 1 ! V tlif lV: War. by the pre. it oi ject we h.a l in V - ! he" I e-!of,it i, ti of i.e. r t i over I! men! . -:i!i t! ! f. no eth'-r roa-.i. et Li r riiibt : ti-u- can its pr an v other shai e n t -ilil he jtt-t h ii e-s t!:e sah tV of tile (i.e,cnin,( id lew. i l-ii! m l i y- no ,est:o;i in ,,) ; po-it ion to bear bard u: ,. I ' 1 II'.' solution el III.' one- Ins lit itii: n "in' M'ic. ! t i-oav to !;;i:e cott;- tind on- I. ' ' 'I'wo t hi; tie- i i j-1 i f- ; i in our - 111 lie-: ti oi. the I r -, , ;-ii . j ii '- up-.ij ; 'i i .'::- ; . 1 1 " ! are I'"-'.! the uthi of Ihe I oil e I litiiil !i'! After two h lilderblatei. of -,vcre s tlr.it a e s v::s ' uppre-s tie n i-eu'lut.-iits beeai ;,--e,::h!e.l in si oiie.-vs. dliis lo th -o, t - j to a round of ih ' ':' ( ml ai the ground ' ;?i;:iU:-t the eaves o ii i Me v ..ope S!!--p.fill-j ... -u rni'U'es to !!:!; o i ioi k. sirs of sufferiii. th' erii-vi.e!' .. Iio '. idiout M-vehf y;' .year's ,r nn peril. And policy, i.tv trie !11 hh-b. l?ir aen r e t e known to all ol" vmi when we -i e i oi.tes li'om l I, : from the tiovevnmetit of tie- I'uiti-d tates ; ftiri,l.(., hv the Set -r- tarv of lived at by the I're-ide!.! the. t- Irom lit'-re liiaiu lieu. I ie-er- i. J t;ei ; t u the i'eerinei w liieh !'.a e fee!) in! .- hy the I'l-e-ideet of the l'iiite.1 Si t!,.., 'n Jit's several eel.-.m.:-p 'U-i. and 1 ttt; the iu e 'tiij'i-ii tain. tie' oneht to lv buried. "i I ll o-e . ! tier li hv. .tv ' i ar. eot't U! ..r v -e t iier I'.v i'i ts-ius I lilted States ; wbenthc-e m n had ;;'t n,.ve tne w hoU' ot t!te Mates ;n U:o:r h o: i-. a.!i it.tere.-'t for our people, a' . .t-a v, i'! , 'hey t iM'ited tlie!r p.owi r, t hesr ai !n-:ieain-f ' always have an ititero.-t ie" ..n a. It i- Meen devoted t the rn'to'i ; and mir tlov hctrei . :.'-o. ll-tt vv sh.eu'd i;ct rid .f . erttinuti at Wa-hinoon s'.oo.l sji!!, atui ti:e-e ,d 1 i--e. .. boc.itt-o we can then bet- d'l 11 'hiiur to prolect and defend th-i-e 1- tie ill he h'Mie Uau.lt h.t tl of ir.-e !.ej. wh;.di is :rll tha: w, -Hatched iron i ilii terrible so, m- a-1 : t i u. w ill re ay. i aitd I think at !! distaut.iiav we have uoiie. ted hV hooit ii lie i W !e re ! he 1 're-i !-. i'I hat is the f.r-t r,i:' i if he is not -;:,'.' .! : ca.'l he he m 'di ! i' I f ho i eon .Ttasteo of t h v.iilJ1:' id. a' .Join: f 1 -Vcem! , r C , t.e;: k ers io. ie : v. i .. ;-!.(!-- nn; oj'1 .!r.- e la ! ,(' 'Ji :l-."-s i: . ! caii!!'-t .et a major No taat', : w here --lands; tlmr- s- the they U"Ver will t. e J - l! ! tll.it th" C"!:lf ( '! I: en a nre-e?; 1 'lid and heart-ret !a. e o in ' in- mot'tii u,v -e. The soldier of the;! - SO Hi l.o.MOItlt t !;..t t I.ev- ejs :;::d .;ro:s!i d; tit the '-Uiil!''- ,d" ll.e li'ien drew !,!". tto.'tb'r of item, .y.-w 'dreti. v, h-ot o:te oi' 1i;o-e ked that if w as a ba i haroii-- ;ui--t iiii- ;u haopy th phoH.-mt saymjjs. 1- it a matter jf con cermtK nt. when you sit down to your break fast, to say a bright word of pympa t It v. or endearment, or playfulness, to' cheer your w ife, your son. your daughter T lo you -.he Tommy a preliminary toss as you -place him iu hi.; hioli chair, or do' pyai.-e Kitty's first awkward attempt to' -mooth her own hair? Jo you' notice (lie little arrao.oemonts that have been j ..ma do ;'lor your oomfort and convenience ! I 'o vmi cooitdiim-nt the cook on tlie nice over-1 and; T':l hef ,!, .-o ii.,,..,-. .....it i ,it Lab uuia UU ::"''i her s'd't lmtv f remind vou that Hhe fs' ''"'"! there, d.oi - vyitr hand slide down to ruli r. and thas nttka her liatmier for' yoitr ihoiieht "f her or. if a law of the" Mode- : id i't r-ians forbids her the dining" room, do you throw her a hit of bread to eon- her exile? Is the faithtuTi!dotr' (i- : i t-i.i 1 i . t icoHee, or th.' !''!it mickw neat caKeg, or I tie- U-aiitiful! v-hrov. n toast whkdl whe Setd yoil- .1 -p.-.rtienlarly if the cKtk bears ishmen ' . lie h is,,M. bi-lii; 1' : !l V, i -1 and -honk! b r. An.-.ther t! --,.i k ! 'V to ! - hi'! i. o-..-rt ;e-t he iiia;le ;-:;;i'i' rv . lay pn! IH I '!t ait the -niterine thiotteh , i t -r jr. lire, with o'earaad unhias.-ed mil !s : unarmed n. en who Were I'meni-?-". but fir. I.iiiooln utile Jo:!. Dxyis to ' w,H ':' -,! ' io'l.e ;i the 'id i e an p; . ot e or he! H !i'-re-s o. v ,- I.e.,, Mom - ,i ' I to o . . ' -id. -at , .-! k ; : (he . '. I !. ! V H 1 it hea- iao there j-i f folnt-rnv 11- d.oa a! ti s:iine time thro I fe '.,fj. S ootid I.il ut :: ft ! i !" V osiieef , -ir-l :.b -' an I i w If- r !, I : ! wl i I: m- k ', ;.t. di d tieir b : -them M .tk. ot the'ctoU'id. havino- "j.ut i-n Of .' le i f.y h',i sliare not (nilr'of fitful' hut i f f verith a '. If you have yourself, an uiicon.jiierahde aversion to cats and docs; do yo i -till see to it that their XvfUt a!, in tUi I ofh it to theni ? If yotf meet a. ehii.l I--,' oo u jie. street, do you en deavor to .console htjii ? J)u yon ever buy a y's v oi th of e; inly for the "ragged hoy vi h't is lookimr at it with eager eves th.rr.tioh th-.: sh..;. window on (Jhrtstmas '. e f I l.o you take pains now and then to : k a fa ery word to the widow whose only soii 5 a- gone ;ti ii long .ea-voYage ? As y or s .;s mui daughters approach ma ' terity. -v their bedience and affection ito it a.-'' tr diminish ? !). they go out f;om your bouse as from a prison tr from a home, with ciger feet indeed, but with I, ot i li! ione for the future ''mV'O't tlicm to heloree'l into n ''eiiion. ! in the re-ir.tnix.ition . i" the State. Ii'A'au we h.d.l such men to a .-'rict account-; Agati o;H- i.ihids are iilad with the oh! j rein li-: J'bihjy ? Who is bl.imcless in his mat-i Cincinnati ' "' . " - , ees and ft obio's (.n , unest'ou of -l i- icr- :,nd w ho iV most to hlame. ' ; , c for the purpose ot expressing t j vorv v.e shall not be able I'Von i. ,!r- Virginia v.-tel hy ,uaj.,i:y V i X , vtewsol ourpt-op.eoat.ie reject yx. nA with ih it s,ees-ion. but the, cn-pirators ; ' " UJ "' Cnstrac ton. i ne.s whhh the- m::':ude of the om- armedby oili -ial- of our on u ( loieiitment. ' . f( ". 4 " '" W ell, t:r. reruiod tho I resi.e.nt. ; . , . , . , , , ... ,- ... . net.enett e..mt.! ,r V w ll itien ne:r:':iu thi't ure .t .i.os?i ii oi the 1 irgitr.a out ot the I mmi. and f or . ; ., . . M.r. Snutner commeiteeJ bv saving: i - , , 1 , ,i ' ,, i t i- . t r - i " -.h"- with -.me tr-th. r . . v v !ro..r-iu. 2itn.n of the t.ite t iov. rm. u ts l'f'Rtlf afur no had a I.opuIdnMii I lc-t- . , , . bir. your North LamiiB i 1 r.vi.-im -.ti :i j , . , . . , i,:i, ,.. i,. i , i.. : :lhe t toy t-nintenf ha I n , . .. I wlr.c'i r.a.ve been in rehe'.i on. 1 K-rt-.""' not atone wht.e v.e leui a I ! -i-i . . . ,. . .ti-ies not meet the apprt.oiit-.oa of tne r-V,...- ,?....,,.,-.- ..... idr f th,. i ,..i.wptl.s 3-e." ' pjatned tt lom wba. p. l'-Olt C. '. the l O! TO-po'tdcnt i' the tJvZutti'. has the j.'ioume -:t there .!. !!!- !. - t!i "'.! bm a .-!! '.un-d to h'-v o'id. driv. iV.'iueat. ''. 'Af ; i ?! or in-ar i.y, ie- ;n !-!".". r- i' i :'V' and i f (he "p . : ; o r tl- i.e, , , ir ,'!v her. -ttbu; vemeiit. d a .: -ill t the !t . t hivk the ' of the war thus tlirovva!" i rtle. and thev will not mi? ni.t to awav. What people rre yen representing, j tu-ry jtoc icr w n't l it ,,r the ,k'.i ! d hurled the be-.::r fur tho living. -Now. 1 Peiu'vo, tor niv own ) laimel bv Mr. tilii-oln t. .no-oil! : t '.. d title 7 t i !U!' i. :"!! o r . i :" lit! -!. iier- ni ' - !o - d, :t r- I tl.. !e.;!-e-, f.i.-it. eiitmcnt s; .d l vwith fo'.ded ltands :utj h.fv e m r - tel. d III - i Vi-IWdoven to feed, jts siddiors coopedi"'":" VMU " , up in the heloaeured f.r.s .f the Smith. V'M.1,or T "", I . , , i;u is or let IHlti -catv ord:r, i! i.'i' ot so-! . , , ,, ' .1. 1 we Sir?" asked Mr. Johnson. fortlie reoriratiiz'-itio-i of thV St--ito: a In lA'ui-'aut. ai'ter tht. ce. -ii.ti w.s p.as.-ed upon i !!J l- OV to i-aptuti I'.ml hi t !, ; ' e i ' fe and t th ! ie. it -The who! Northern people." Miid i tiory vr!,:ch lias i; hi yjyT-ii.i ,y tlm Mr. Sumner. - , J people in the l.i.-t Pre5:donti.:l ohetl-si. '-Ii a-iTohend von will find you but jnd which has Ken announced in ;L". repreeat"a small portion of the Northern j proel-mi.ttb-.n f Andrew- dohi-.n. "It i.:. people." replied Mr. Johnson. j 1 helievo. sa:i-f..elon!y ktmn u to every - . ti,m ;..,,- - nK ol-a ! bo.lv that th;se w ho nianitaitic 1 a dde-r- your North Ci-rolina lWimation as aa;ntvien: of this question, and eonrende 1 1 . hi- was Me condition -d au-.tr- e indication ofronr mdiev. must we?" ndnatio,, with Mr. Lincoln, did i wnl -ay. and people do say I have tn-.f roee.vo a sitc e vote m t ie r.m v. a. '':tr I i neni say so mat uu se nnarmeo . 1 r. ,1. 1 on- it vtnrv submitted; is notorious Uiat tt vasi - , - . . . ,1 I i .. .: 1 - : I ... .1. at tamo. ; no i i'i.1! i lev ii i t ;i i.nuf 411:1101111.- iMii liie 1 it 11 1 ... ,. .. .. 1 ."- ... 1 ; Mt nnau - tdMr. I.' 1 0111, 'i e'n.', 11 ii'ii - i-...'i ine- .ic.'.i.ii. ; . . i. . . .. ,. ...... , 1 . . ...11:1. .1.. . . ... i 1 ) ivmi-m 'fiia: it w:f-a 1 urn tc -t. ; w ,tn ll 111 -f .1" , 11..I.MI III', OUC, St III I lljl'l V ,, . . . . , . . , ,?.,!-.: .. , , .. 1 tr . j -Mr. I.ioeolu. v hie. i he to Pm t::v t i t, -. 1 lie t iiioii nil n into ivltoilion. . . tits ot 1 ll ' 'I inav now- havi uive it then !"! e a- hi t.-td i- U'te St. hi-0e I- pt, " Y 03. sir. replied the President. ., tion at IJaltimore. abl ' Then, sir," id Sumner, --you co not intend to enfranchise the black man ?" 1 .- xl wet-.t t o 1 . 1 loueti there wore tint Cieiventioii to rnlon men of the South, who wnv a ma- : j ritv of the peoj eoii!e. otiiiit not t' 'and in d'iustr.ithei of mani p In. po'iey. i I'll tell you. tie-oral." Mr. b'h.-.b. i was said to have beg in. ' I'll ie'! vi a wh it I think about taklne d. l'.ni. ial e . . . , . . . . ' . .'in 111 1 -ii ic 1 ne 'ii oiiiii 1111,1 11. o i - ' I -L ; i w s 1 v. .'eiimr it ti ii iii i. e :jeii:. ;i' refu-e !' i I t inir the ; 'IT - th,- M -i .r w.-uM -1 r-::i if- '.'' -a-i ' .-e-Ti ;'f j- - 1 f l'.e sa:i,-r; r ' ? ' I ,e u't s atn t si!', ll ;).;. I to cut. the "'' i'' "tht r pi r-on w ni 1. alt 1 -aw I.i.ier- -ny ib.it hkid is-ne i e and liion'ii. ('oh :.::i::-a:id- the ieilia-n:. - 10 he an '--te l. but . r. hi :'s'.'. ;t'i. lie ( 'r re'.- i-e. and also that nor- i.'nte fie tlie c:r- a tender lineering at the last ? When ' you cine n;t'i the honsey Jo you hrlu sunshine w-'rth you'? If there is a cloud tt your bn.w. d your family seem irftore anxious to ili-sipate it. or to get out of. your way ? If Your sous .-ee yttu n the" o,,. r sl ie of the street, do they run over" to join v,'t, or do they turn down an alley to a.vol j you. or ket-p on the other side !iU they are ohliL'el to cross? to the t! -rks in yoiir warehouse, the carpenters win are building your house, tlni Ir"ish-tm-ii who are laying your pipes, the plow man w ho is furrowiiio- your land, the gaf- 'doner .who is pruning your trees, like to " have you pass by. for the pleasantness of . 1 your manner hi ootmtienuing tneir laoor, or the c.urteousi"ss with which vou listen ;r com j 1 re . 0 f u I have nothing to do with the M,h-V"te against Mr. I.meoln. Vet Mr. Kni-iu-nmuu. o e,lu nave ..eon t"ipi ,t.,j,.r.,t.ce leet.irer. who wa- y.rv "id -' ' " Jeet: that exclushely belong to the!-k- announced a rain and airain i laMin.ler r.tther thati Mibmtt. Put l.-k ; ; t,a. ,,,..;,,,. ., .,., j0 ul obn Ai-thot!-. States. -You certainlv would 'think it a i difierent letters in regard, to Louisiana.!""- l.ow these men treat the M.bject j t;j, . ,)l0 ,lav slt-t,.r M,;-'...k It usurpation on niv ii.tr t if I attempted to!a"Ji-- regard t- Arkansas espciia'ly ia a j a. tools other .fiestioits ami l"-"-j ritK iu ,lu, ,li)t ,U ,K. . th(, ! h-m vU . w h r interfere ia fixing the oualiSeations ofjletier which )ie addressed to (ieneral: - notorious that the nogv-s j h i. a . rioniI vv tl,:,kir,. : ci-hty-f mr eon it : -t u ' ISfoele. as to the manner in which the-e . hi;i t alm-'-t all tho f..rtiiicat.oiis in tien- 1 1, ,. 1 , , ...M...,-.. if tl..-v t.fe ! tritrirn?! s ill -'1 iiMH i: iim:.;. i 7 - - . - , , unit u u imumir. .vr-iii-T imrii-iii.L' - U "But," replied Sumner. ' Ma-v.c-hu-petts has alwavs been a loyal State." '"That may lie." replied the President. j may :tv States should bo reorganized ami rw!u ."' 1 1 - ... ; ... !was beine mived. the triett.l iu-inu itine. again to resume tlie functions of lovorn-i spoi-silik, for ttiesetiung,. oti;d there j,v ,,,.,1'jf ju, wouldn't like iu-t the least ', ' ;'' ' ,,.,, n , lv,,i ie.ii,re.4 it 1 .ee-i n,e ' iHi OUierv n .siil all n!l:f I iny. Wlo - ,. ., . -. . ll i i o ... , , lUelil. i liC rt.iiiiW Heior.-C'T ll I'l.ltl.-l, , . oroo of sometime. s)rone,.v (o ln-.-i.-e t, oil in . -i'i . .. . .1 . ., . i-- . - - , "but the loval men of the South hive j they elected them, an 1 Uiey rejestel the!"; made untold sacrlaees for their Union! pentimentii, wh'le Massachusetts has laade hundreds of millions out of her lovaltv. and it "would he a poor return for S.mth J era adherence to the f toy-ernment. if the ' latter should, in violation of "the Consti tution, thrust upon them local laws in opposition to their wishes." At this reply of the President. Mr. Sumner became impatient ai;d irritable, and rejoiued by saying : 4-1 -.nn sorry to see you evincing so little -sympathy with ;that element that placed you in power." At this, the color flashed to tlie Presi dent's face, and he added, emphatically, " You and I might as well understand each other now as any other time. You are aware, tir, I have no respect for a secessionist; hut, as much as 1 despise them, I still have a greater detestation and contempt for a fanatic." "Good evening," said Sumner, and left in a huff. reveiieeful t. wards that other ola If..- a-". . Vi '. , do ; V I !' I other propositions because 'they rejected !"'' people, it wo should undertake to p.un ! the representative men who put them for-! those invrroos for building tho fort.fi I ward, an 1 Andrew Johnson, true to the ! cations around Richmond, Atlanta, and pledges which he made to the people. i sliurgj It would bo aly-ur.l, it and which were sanctioned bv the people j would bo ndtvulons. to hold them respons in the election, has issued his proclama- -'-'' '"r -"'. ,,lat v;":k- heeauso they t ion for the reor-anization of (bivoiii-r,l!'- veluetantiy the- were .omjicUo.J went in North (daroHna and several of! t" do it. and this I !n eminent of ours had imt the power to relieve them, .vmi so it was with thy vast majority of the people of the South, in regard to there ,t ,i V - 1 to the i- -o. t; Fifty-five Yeaes of Missionary Erronr. ,The American Board -of Foreign Missions have been in cxiste:ice fifty-fiv e years, in which time it has fpont somixOOi .!'! JO and conYerted some C0,(lK. souls, or a few over 1.000 annually. This" is altout .'"one-eighth the number of African communicants of Christian churches in the South ix-fore this " blessed war" to liberate the negro's soul "(from his bodv) hadbeutim its i4 halv work." XJut of 4,0'K)oo slave-i some 4-jI,0iK" were Christians, hut being nnenlijiutened hy the "inspiration of tlie Bible according to lleeehor, of course their salvation was not worth a rush "compared with the success of " great moral ideas." The converts of heathendom made by all the missionary efforts of all the w-orhl dnl not equal one-haif the number of cJuis- ihe other States, in which he assv.me.l the position maintained by Mr. Lincoln iu his. last utterance. Said he: 1 do not k now that these States have over been abroad."' The States have never been out of the Pnlon. and a man who main-i fains that thoy have been out of the Pn- ion liecau.se there were certain traitors in ; those States is just as much a secession ist as the secessionists themselves yvhoj attempted to carry them out. Now. w hat j is the difeyence 'between these classes ot people? ' They do it from different mo tives, and they ought to have the benefit of their motives, but still they mriintain that the Union was actually dissolved. They must maintain it, because they un dertake to lay on these States conditions which they do not impose on the other States. Now every State in tho, Union has. heretofore, without "oucstion from any quarter, decided who should exer oise the right of suffrage -witnin its bor ders. ' The States always controlled that question. Rhode Island excludes a large j.art of its foreign population from the right of suffrage by a property qualifica tion. An Irishman or a Gorman, no matter what his other qualifications, can not vote if he does not own a certain amount of real estate in Rhode. Island- i and thev would hav ta cut it up very iiuiiiiiti xiricans In thi ?sooi-h in S!i a to , , . ri,fie. f .i i, V11 , small to aliord anv hire voting popula- SJIY nOtllino. fit tho l,., , ..,,,.,r,r - . O ll.i l. IA ,V...,. sixty or seventy Years-previous had died re yoiein in their simpe faith in Jesus Christ. But then thev were fuave, and their 'unpadd labor' was growing cotton to clothe the backs and sugar to tickle' the palate of Northern philanthropists, ami nkius Puritanism was getting no glory to itself from their materia! and spiritual Wfclxare.Uepublican (L. I) Waichxaan. HrcnT ix TnAT. .President , Johnson lately ordered the release of two citizens of New York who hail Wn tried by a military court, convicted ami senrsneed to a term of 'iranris irament and fine ea;,h, and ommanded 'that thev should be handed over for trial to the civil authorities. This was right. Now, let Tiim follow up this excellent precedent ' tion (laughter). franchise n He cannot exercise the in the State of Pihode Island and Providence Plantations. ..Who has ever questioned the right of Rhode Island, small as she is, or of any other State, to maintain its restrictions ujk.ui the elective franchise. But now some men say that the revolted States, those States that have been iu rebellion, where certain men have usurped jiower, that said States subjected themselves to a certain condition of infe riority and "that they cannot now return to the Union except the Congress of the United States first prescribe who shall be electors in those States. Andrew John sou has put his foot on that- proposition , hi . . i teiiion. ami we an kiiow ii io so. I would have, instead of the sentiment which 1 understand was uttered here the oilier night that these men shall not be allowed to return to this State I vrouhl have the proclamation, of the President carried out in good faith. When an am nesty has been given by the President, an amnesty should be given in good faith by the people. Now this .thing of. political lierseciiiiu.T and execution, which is not necessary for tho saicty of our (Joveru nient, is intolerable, and repugnant to every man's sense of justice and right. It is contrary to the character of the great and magnanimous people like that to which we belong a people who have the power to maintain their own institutions against all adverse fortune -not like the miserable dynasties of Europe, that see suspicion lurking in every shade, and who are ready- to hedge themselves round with terror and to execute every man who ut ters a sentiment of disloyalty to their crown but we people are great and mag nanimous and can foriive, because the jirinciples whicli1 we ujdiold live forever and are indestructible, (loud cheers). And when war is ended, war should end, and peace should begin, else, when can we have peace, ? We would forever be compelled to keep pur armor buckled on and maintain an annv which would of it self saddle us wi.th debt and taxation that would be felt by our remotest posterit" , and although -the llepublic has main tained itself against intestine foes, yet if you kcej alive this animosity, if tho per secuting and unrelenting spirit is allowed to keej alive animosity aud keep up a di vision, it will be producti ve of no good re sult. You know and you m ast all feel that we have other enemies. The gentle man who addressed you a few moments ago (CoL Baker) alluded to the fact that in the home of troubles there came a thief j..,.: oak ali i -a vs. " I noo , l ight to -it on - ti "h referred to a t "intuit! committee rep ri tie.: .-he is. no m ot -r ,-. h ;i nn ii w alk ..ui-i !e I lie b. i. ! tits nerves alter the oMmu-tin ' heat an exercse. ' .n, replied tlie locum r. "I couldn't think of it. I'm oppose I t" it on principle.' ' Rut.' 1 added, with a longing glance at the black hot tie that stood conveniently at hand. ' if vou could manage to put in a drop unbeknownst to mo. I e-tiess it wotiiiin t hurt me much. Vmi- :.. I " m .. t; I., ia h'tir otiioitic)s m u jty to have concluded. Pin bound to op-; ""d tiny vot- on th .,. .,. pose the escape of Jell'. Jhivis ; but if ymi ! ,,'hf rh" !b'pte-..t:ves could manage to let him slip out unb deej.-ioi,. ihu v.nt -. v knownst-like. 1 guess it wouldn't hurt ' I'bei son won't do i" ' W h , iiiemueh:" ' I""'' pobtie:., iu ;tl . " ( - And that." exclaimed Cen. Sherman.! If Pre-ideot J.-b;.- .. " is all I could get out of tho tlovernment ;d -tie, it w ,ii be doi.e. It n :is to ivb.it its noliev mis .....o-iiioi,' lb-'!"' ihne. Tbt t- th" o lb.' laints or requests, or the q't-.i.: oi'Knurnt!"!!! witn whicn yon mg-g'.-s; alterations and improvements? lid '..(others like to have their sons work on v -tir firm during the sunnier months and do the boys like to come? 'In short; are you it cotnfortable person to lire with A, io you 'pleasant to have about? - . 'I J'O A bolition rlv East on N'egrq ftfulfriijce. " ' We get the following interesting politi cal items from late. States papers : The Boston radicals, at their late meet- tMi. s'v ch irt'od.- atrainst ling, provi'.lod f"i the ircjtaration of an . : 'e . . oif l ,( HJ that :t soldier ! a ldre-s, embodying their views in favor 1 1 e ..' iii the :u?.j-.l 1 o;i-e -of. of 'negro suffrage. The address has since i ;:, ' .; o r ,ir,.,. nionth-, lacking a ; been issued: signed by the officers of the t .5 . aod had be: si lying very ill tir; meeting; and its demand is not merely im-i .f tbj.t.-'t month of Ins con-! that the negro must be permitted to vote, !;. ;,. bitvltie-ryen deprived of a phy-jbut that the South must be subdued in s i ot. .n i. tinni w ivhlii tlie last teirdavs. ; political as it has been in a military point 'd remained in tlie truard house, 'i he j "f view. Iks in tlie i.eii. !.'.,, . .'lood testify that ii . Wendell. Phillips, in a speech at Farm 's in r.d pr o o of ihe-e oflieers to! ingh.un, Mass.. alluding to the jKsition of me-, for the -. ditrhtc-t offenses t.n 1 President Johnson on this question, gave street, whit a ladder around their! the key note of a radical opposition to the 'ie k-. mi t to t-i.i.ipt i them to carry it fori measures recently adopted by liim in the t, o n nt a time. Iu one instance ; organization of the Southern States, in l.voin,!! wre comj.elhd to carry this ' faying : i id ho- f,.r two h .ni-. having their hands; -Andrew Johnson knows that when tie i b, f in I them. S mio ladie in the i b,. oviemiod these six States he 'ave Off that tlie ladd.erithe black man to the control of the white' I ne' e ni.. i ho id not ie: tin. lie cks vf t : Ilieli verv i til'!1 h oe : w..r i io' lii. tiiatu! . ; ; ... It-. th si.iVelK dde: ad your duty and mind is ( i t od e (!! O "t tr iiiim.Hoiit t uicer' -,tid let it be known as Mr. Sumner let is h in Is v ere not untie I Abrah-t-n Lineioi know it that if this it - thev w.oid report the his attitude he myst : count us as his opptv! . ' ' Seer.'ary of War. The:nenfs; that vhoni J:e stands to-day we dp 1 within the time e'lven. l-t I! !! ... ! ! e i ! .V, -I .-. ; lei J raV itdd-V H fV !' !-:i!;n f at. u t 1 not tr, -t hir?. ' ijie present policy is v I worse than error, it Is a crime.' r ten tree! hd h-r. tt re bol loaders, till Soerotary' Stanton as. ktiowitt - wh sailed mo for ihtvis' escape w In- re 1 1 1 ) stand on the Jth oi,. ! he lets I he -Wd r.i A I'eor AsnioriiiMit JoJSeScct S'rotu. ; ihinks lho-v .; -: h j their rclitiotv Wile, ih The Ilarrisburg Patriot, of dune 1 Mh. j;n ; v'ti:lt ,., .., publishing a letter from an imaginary j j-)j(. Vi,,,, t. ;j ... . !fj loyal ofiiee-holdor. to elerieal friends. : iM. ,Ml,j ,i,t. which is one of the host specimen-- of p-j""(. a!j,;t (, ? litieal s:itire we have read in a long peri od, alluding to the common and insulting intimation of so-called --loval" lecturers that Democrats will bo so ashamed oi their course that they w ill want to change their names ami those of their children, the writer facetiously savs: 1 1. llr "What shall 1 change it to? If 1 call myself (Jreeley they might think that 1 wrote that poetry about the 'Flaunting Lie' and the - Starry Rag.' If lca'l my self (iarrison they will swear that I was the chap that denounced the Constitu tion of the United States as a 'covenant with Death and an agreement with Hell.' If I call myself Sumner I might bo mobbed for saying that the man v im obeyed the Constitution was a dog.' II' I took the name of Wright, who knows hut that I should be followed up as the howling infidel who sa'd that 'if (led Almighty did not abolish slavery, 'H n n st a n i l orcat,!Scointfrrl.' And I cer tainly shan't call myself Phillips, for fear excited bondholders should lynch me tor proposing to repudiate the national debt. If I have to drop my old name and take up a new one, you have ml d ooV assortment in the Abolition vocabulary to choose from." J.t of I ,,, Oil oiti . se ell! V 1 'enioer..! ie pal ty H t he I resilient w '.- o I i. hire of the Republican jar-i w ,! ; i. with them, if t'.e jV-",., ni.',., . i; So you see. oetiti -mcti, our f Me rt ia the ban. !ii of th1 e ,y i ;io'. and the dispii.-it ton of A nd row A oloi-, ti on tie . : l itay ot Wcccmber uni, ii.' i-mc-v.. stands vrging these Slate to choose the-o; iiien lo Congress. Now. t!ie ijite-;;oii ;,-. "Can we exert any , sin h power on h;m as that when he has et thciu chuscii. he I shall allow them to stand outside of Cm W .Oil i I : ! S (1 I .1 .It,,) t e.h- thi.1 t J',1'IU w aud ' S.. .: e ..( .--;...; ii !., I esoei iail V V -.1 i. til,' i.o-Toos. A:,. , I f;,ey 11 a !,?, i A';- td v a?! ti ti if I tte ! ,U t i j i; ,t tr i;i t nr I e i lili'loV i d on tll!. i.ill t'ae phc'is lire A Mt !.N -ii'ii v Tut th. When a raki-h : ,.;u!i ' n-tiav, lnemis witi.er arnini ! idiii in order to restore him to the in: ,.: i:.. o ,,.! i :.,.!-,.., , i, I,., , . , - . . , ' III. ll'. ,.-., . ., 1 ..-.- no MHO.!,-- ,,. - abide the judgment the '"Va1, ishe 1 uixai him to win him ba-k a mint'. i innocence and peace. No one would sus pect he had ever sinned. Bur. w hen a poor. eoiitiit'oi,'' ..-ivl is lii'trnv.'d. slii reeeives iheV: brand of society, and is henceforth driven from the ways of virtue. The betrayed is honored, respected, esteemed ; there is no th ace lor iier tins siaeoi tuetri av e. ..Hurtv Tn : sjH'cch at Chicago, on the fourth of de.'y, Mr. Henry Winter Davis di ur.u h i negro suffrage on the same grouiid with the Boston radicals, namely, that the You'll is not yet subdued I Thus he eX- hiiiiis : "' To-day submit it to a vote of the S uthejlii peojdo. whether they will re ioa;n ti part ..f us or expunge the Fourth" of July from their calender, restore theif -ha. tore 1 slavery system, and fbrnSi an 'in dependent power, and what' would be the overwheh; iag answer? an unprecedentl. oil ; in favor of indejx-ndenee V "'" The Chicago Tribune in an article on the negro 'suffrage question states that Mi. .b.hn-on's course' has 'cailsed pro-; found dissatisfaction in the heart of al-nio-t every earnest and undoubtedly loal, inan in the North." And further en; VVe cannot forbear saying hfs action "Is," in our o .in ion. the hen t imt blow that t)t l"!l'J '"".-e h't. rfcircil since the tcH? ttt -lll. What say the Abolitionists of Oregon? .iioui... I j) ( j lune or mean to dodge the negro 'Ulil Ol j w - -5 i-ti !! -ii pat'!,, Tl.'e.J .- refuse. io tie- t...: !'.' an j.;rnv-'s en-.igh" to i.r:! I.e! nieinlters ol that body. 1 e are hoping that those, States will stand outside id' Congress, ami our Republican party shall say, " You cannot come in until you send us a ratification of tin.! Constitutional Amendment." Rut suppose when thoy staml there the I lerk. ot ihe House urags : .(J , . i ,.; i,..!,.;,,., i,.i,w' for Imr'. them in without giving us time to impose nf p0iU.0'n0 voice of forgiveness! that condition? Whv. then thev will These are earthly- moralities unknown to saV, (jienileuieu, here vc are. it you uffrage question ' ; rent talkers arc like cracked pitchers; every thing runs out of tlit-iii. i want that amendnie.it ratified, v.e will treat. If you want it ratified, ratify the rebel debt.. I f you want it ratified, ratify our Constitution. Here we are inside, unconditionally, unpledged." While they are out the helm heaven, mere is a ueop wrong, in tnem. and fearful are the consequences. A dispatch from La Crosse, Wisconsin, says that a tornado passed over Union Coun ty, in that State, on Julv 1, which killed IT nersous. iiiiurcd ntmut, 10th find Trotmt,t :.. :.. l. l.. ' K... . ,o-' " i-. tu oui n.iuiic. iUy aweuings. Tut Forrest Divorce Suit Again. Ed win Forrest, thw tragedian, has again man aged to get his divorce suit before the Courts ; this time in the U. S. Oireuit Court of New o -k, to restrain a Trust Company from paying over the alimony to his divorced wife which the State Court years ago awarded her. The case lias been before the Courts one way or another for over fifteen years. Forrest has lots of money, and more perti nacity than money. IvEvrrcKT o Legal Tenders. At Frank fort, June loth, the majority of the Court of Appeals, consisting of Judges Peters and Roljertson, declared the act of Congress maliing Treasury notes a legal tender un constitutional.' Judge Williams dissentiid.'