The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, April 04, 1868, Image 1

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The state rights democrat., April 04, 1868, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextKATES OF AbVERTlnra,rittVcAK O STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT. PGBLISSKD YT SA.TURDAT, ST ABBOTT & BROWN. Column, $ltOj Half Column, 60 j Quarter "Col- QB98f $35. Transient Advertisements per Sonar often liaaa or less, first Insertion, $3 ; each subsequent laser. iion,zi. If. H. ABBOTT. M. T. BROWS. A square it one Inch la space down the column- counting eat, display lines, blanks, Ac., as solid OFFICE IN HANNON'S BUILDING. FIRST STREET, matter. No advertisement to be considered than a square, and all fractions counted a ful 1ERMS, is Aovixca i Onyear,$3; Six Months 2j On Month, 50 eta. j Single Copies, 12J cts. VOL. III. ALBANY, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1808. "WW Q$ j'q11"' Ail ad vertj semen ts Inserted for a less JM KJ. OO. j period than three months to be regarded as tran sient. Omspoadetita writing orer assumed signatures or anonymously, oust make known their proper nines to the Editor, or no attention will be given to their communications. Ail Letters and Communications, whether on business or for publication, should bi addressed to Abbott & Brown. BUSINESS CARDS. QCIXS THORXTOS. BAHCEL U SIMMO. TIIOBNTOX 2fc SIMPSON, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW. Will practice in the superior and inferior Courts of Oregon. Office up stairs in Foster's flre-prwf brick, nearly opposite the pst office. Albany, Sot. 2. !S67-v3ul2yl . F. M. WADSWORTII, CARRIAGE AND ORNAMENTAL .SIQN, PAINTER. Over McBride's Wagon Shop, between First and iSeeond, on Ferry street. ' FLrst-las work done on short notice. ,r3nl9yl)- BL BU C RAZOR. GEO. R. HELM. CBASOB Jfc HELM, ATTCMEYS ATD COCXSELLOBS AT LAW, OrriCE In Norcross Briek Building, up-stairs, Albany. Oregent -..; . V. i. HILTAB!DEX r. u. RsnriKLD. niXTAllIDEIs & CO., BZILEKS IN GROCERIES AND FROVI sioas, Wood and Willow Ware, Confection ary. Tobacco. Cigars. Pipes Notions. STkaina atreet, adjoining the Express office, A l Lxuj, Oregon. c.St3d7U BEXJ. IIAYDEX, Attorney and Connsellor at Lw, Will attend to all business entrusted to him by citiseuiof Polk and adjoining counties, Eola, July 24, 1S67. !n51tf X. B. RICE. K. D. , O. P. . P1.CR1IEK.1I. D. lRS. BICE 4b PLCMJIER. Physicians and Surgeons Ander their services to the cititens of Albany 1 YKUUtT UidCe oocvut tuvvi, ower Ferry. v2nt7tf . B. HUMPHREY, ATI0I5ET AT LAW AXD AOTARY PUBLIC, ALBANY - - - - - OREGON. pST- OQee in the Court House. -T. mar9r2n!01y J. C. POWELL, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR A T LA W AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, ALBANY, Oregon. Collection and convey ances promptly attended to. oc2fln!01y J. 1ARSOWC. U BLAU, a. E. T0CK6. J. DABCOWS fc CO., 7r.vrr.Ai commission merchants TkEALERS la Staple. Dryand Fancy Goods, 1 I Groceries. Hardware. Cutlery, Crockery, Jioots and Shoes, Albany. Oregon ConsiijnmentJ solicited. 6nStf - ' eugexe sejiple, attorney and solicitor. Portland - - - - - Oregon. ZST-C F EICE Over Kilbourn's Auction Rooms. December 8, v2nl7tf G. IV. GRAY, D. D. SUBGEON DENTIST, ALBANY, OGN. s. Performs all operations in the S line of DENTISTRY in the most Nlrriaj ner. Persons desiring artificial teeth -onld do weU to cive him a call. Office up-etani U ParrisU's brick. Residence comer of Second and Baker streets. au2a-ly I. O. G. T. w-otv.stt-.RN STAR" LODGE No. 10, meets at Masonic Hall every Tuewlav evening. F. M. WADS WORTH, W. C. T. 1 R. 8. JIarehar, W. S. v2n32tf I. O. O. F. ALBANY LODGE, NO. 4. TheRegroLvr Meet inzs er Albany iago, No 4. L 0. O. F., are held at their Hall in or- cross' BoUding, Albany, every WEDNESDAY EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Brethren In good Standing are invited to attend. . By ordir of the N. G. uilj E. P. RUSSELL, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Solicitors in Chancery and Beat Estate Agents, Will practice in the Courts of the Second, Third, and Fourth Judicial Districts, and in the Supreme Court ef Oregon. ' CfiSca ia Parriah's Brick Building, Albany, Ore eon. :.')-'" . . 3-S2J- SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the col lection of Claims at all points in the above named Districts.- - vznoyi J. F. MCCOY, ATTOZXE YAND CO UNSELLOTL A T LA W, IIOTARY PUBLIC, PORTLAND, v ... -OREGON 1TSTXLL PRACTICE IN fTH3 SEVERAL V Coarts of this City and State and of Wash ington Territory. All kinds of claims And demands, notes, hil's, book accounts, subscriptions, etc.. collected en commission, by suit or solicitation. Real Estate bought and sold. Taxes paid. Buildings rented, and rents collected on commis sion. ' Tittles t j Real Estate searched, and abstracts made. . , . . . ' ALSO' , AGENT for the principal daDy and weekly news fjapers on the Pacific coast. Subscriptions and ad- Tertisemer u solicited. af AH collections promptly remitted. " " OFFICE No. 95 Front street. Portland. ; frank d alton; ATTOKNEY AT LAW . ' .. AIJD NOTARY, PUBLIC. " : " 03ce in F aster's Brick, 1st street, Albany, Oregon. - ; ' feblv3n24tf ' TED 1 0 0,00 O pounds effFOOL, for which I will pay the HIGHEST MARKE PRICE oTT2a33t-- " . K0RCE0SS. AD YEUT ISKMKNTS. MRS. DUNMIYAY, H AVING JUST RETURNED FROM FORT- land, with a Fresh Invoice of Bonnets, Iiixt, Ribbons, riowera, Plames, Laces, Dngles, Crystals, Dattsns, Bindings, Netts, . Trimznino;s, Gloves, XXose, Velvets, Combs, Cbif&ons, Collars, Cnfis, Xlandkerchiefs, Pat terns, &c , &c, Etc. 1 Takes pteasire in informing tho public that she will continue the MILLINERY .st CLOAKOIAUIXG D ITS I NESS At tho Old Stand, formerly owned by Mrs. Jf kson A Co. She will shortly receive. DXRSOT rhOK NEW TORS! A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP Very Choice -Millinery Goods! Among which are the celebrated "IDAHO BONNETS" AND HATS! ASD ALL TBE OTHER NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON I She has also secured the Agency of Md'rae Dcmoftit'i Wcrld-Bf nownt d Fatlf rns, and all of the many useful and orna mental articles advertised in her jutly pupa. larMagnzine. COME HDIE3! "all of you together, and see if I have sot tho Cheapest and Choicest Ztlillinery Goods! ETES OFFE8CD ro&SALE IV ALBAVV I DRESS AND CLO A KM AK I N'G ! In the Latest Styles ! Perfect Fits lVarranted. BLEACHING AND PRESSING! Io theWst inactitr at the very lowest raa. NEW STAMPING PATTERN! BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS ! &D-.m't f-rgct the place. SulUwet Crner Main and Uroad AH. in trce:s, Albany sc23v3n"Iy MRS. A. B. PAXTOX. Mla LTD. A. MILLER. MRS. PAXTON & CO., FASI1IOXAI1LL J1ILEI.ERSI A5U MANTUA-MAKERS! WOULD BEG LEAVE TO RE5ECTFULLY tender thcr services to the Ladies of Al bany and vicinty. ajwuring them that tbey are pre pared to make and trim BONNETS AND HATS, in the very Utest styles ; a!o, DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING! Im Any FatHvtt or Style Detirtdi For referent we will only state that our Dreses, Bonnets and Hats were awarded the FIRST PREMIUMS AT THE LATE USS COUHTT FAIR I We aljo receive emstant supplie of the Latest and Most Fashionable Goods! generally kept in a LADIES rL'RXISHISO ESTABLISHMENT Catting and Fitting Warranted Satisfactory! Stamping and Braiding done to order, and all otb er work executed with neatness and care. Octl2v3n8tf THE NEW BOOK STORE! B, X. HAT WOOD. S. MOBTGOMEBT. HAYYOOD & MONTGOMERY " ' DEALERS IN BOOKS a STATIONERY, ALBANY, OREGON, WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO tbe cititens of Albany and vicinity that w have just received and opened, at Cneadie s old stand, on the corner of Main and Broad Aibin streets, a -".' Hew and Select Stock or V BOOKS AND STATIONERY! MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1 Toys and Confectionery! ' : We also have a selection of BEAUTIFUL HEW STYLE PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS GIFT BOOKS ! ' Miniature Eastwood Writing Desks I Drawing Books! STANDARD SCHOOL BOOKS I Late Works of Favorite and Standard Authors, besides an amount of Yankee Notions too numer ous to mention. 'AllUnds of REVENUE STAMPS for sale. ; $5- Should wo be- out of such articles as are desired, w can have orders promptly filled in three days. , .. . , , Albany, Dec 28, 1867 v3n20yl ; JOS WORK Tiatly arid cheaply done at this Offico. . BLANK DEEDS, of tbe latest and most approved form, for sala at this office.' Warranty and Mort$ag. ' " POKTH Y. THE DREAM OF LIFE. . BT OEO. D. PRENTICE. 'Twas hut a bubble yet 'twas bright ; And gayly danced along ttie stream Of life's wild torrent In tbe light Of sunbeams sparkling like a dream Of heaven's own bliss, for loveliness For fleet ncis like a passiog thought j And ever of such dreams as these The tissue of my life Is wrought For I have dreamed of pleasure when The Sun of young existence smiled Upon my way ward path, and then Her promised sweets my heart beguiled, But when I came those sweets to sip, Tbey turned to gall upon my lip. And I hare dri amtd of Friond.hijt, too f For friendship, I had thought, was made To be man's solace in tho shade, And glad liira in the light; and so, I fondly thought lo find a friend Whse soul with mine would sweetly blend. And as two placid streams unite. And rvtl their waters in one bright And tranquil current to tbe sea, So might our happy spirits bo Borne onward to eternity ; But he betrayed me, and with pain I woke to sleep and dream again. And then I dreamvd of Love, and all The cluttered visions of tbe pat S.trmed airy nothings to that last Bright dream. It threw a magical Enchantment o'er esinU-nce cast A glry on my path so bright I seemed to breathe and feci Us light; But now that blissful drram is o'er. And I hvo waked to dream no more. Beyond tbe farthest glimmering star That twiii lc in the arch above, There U a wurid of truth and I vie Which earth's vile pa.sivus never mar. Oh, could I soatch the eagle's plumes. And soar to that bright world away Which God's own holy light Illumes With glories of eternal day ! How gUdly every lingering tie That binds me down to earth I'd sever And leave fur that blent home on bigb. This huliuw. hearted world fxrever. HIPS T make a (nlice cream Stick a pin in the huliv. t T make a lemon drop Let it fall off the t.ihh'. The dearest thing a man ever ha is a wife. A ntlor who receive.! a blowing up from hi girl, calls her a windlass. Smc men nre liom hi and ame little. The way ! find thm out i to ak rontrihu-tu- f.r Koine public charity. An Irich waiter at a hotel, ordered by a weary traveler to bring a larger Imoiji ck than tho one in the h'iti advised thebroal fKtt j;ueit further and uc theforh in the ri4td jut ln-yond. Litlc Suie, purinjr over a lKk in which Angela were reprci-ent-d a winged .beinsr. nuddenly reniarkexl with Tchero-nce : Ma, I iion I want ! lie an anl. ami I nee-Iu t. neel 1?" "Why, Sie?" questioned her mother. "Humph! leave off all my pretty clothe, and wear feddera like a hen?'' When it was acertained by the Georgia olaek-and-tanifttN, the other day, that no money wn forthcoming to nay the ueic- it gate ' their month n wage nt ?S per day each, one oi the oolore'l menicra n oe in great incfignation and wanted to know - " hatdey fotch um heab fo' if dey don t in ten' to pay um? Dat'a wat. Lc'a jis hum upue ciituhun and luff urn make um uey evc. Dat'a all. regwinc." A certain bricklayer had a negro working for him in the capacity of hod carrier, who wax in the habit of going to sleep on the brick pile. One day, while working on the xeoorwi utorv ot a houc, he vellej, "more mort," and not hearing from the negro, look ed down and Haw him aound alccp with the hod for a pillow. Yelling at him unaueceis fully, until hoare. he adopted the novel ex pedlent of throwing a hrick on hia head. The rune aueeecded. The darkey waked up. Maying, "d n dee yernkceters ! Dey won't luff a teller sleep tall 1" A love-lorn poet thus gives vent to his feelings : Were I court platter, I would be A patch upon her lip, And spend my life In ecstacy, And sip, and sip, and sip. Were I a pair of spectacles, How dearly would I prite A ritnation on her nose. To gaxe into ber eyes. An unmarred editor of Paris announc cs that the gay ladies of that fashionable city wear garters with diamond buckles ; but how does the editor know ? An edi tor may praise a lady's feet; but he ehoulden't get above his business. Be tween garters, and diamonds, and such things, he may get himself in a tigh place. a Love-sick. "Amelia, for thee yes at thy command, I'd teat this eternal firm ament into a thousand fragments I'd gather the stars one by one as they turn bled from tbe regions of ctherial space and put them in my trowsers pockets ; I'd pluck the sun, that oriental god of day that traverses the blue arch of Heaven in such maiestio splendor I'd tear him from the sky and quench the bright efful genco in the fountain of my eternal loe tbr thee I" Amelia "Don't, Henry, ic would be so very dark." ; ", The Springfield Journal savs that call is soon to be issued by some of the most prominent wine growers, and al others who take an interest in the matter The meetinjr will be held in Springfield on the loth of January next, for the pur pose of interchanging views and informa tion in regard to the grape culture in dif ferent parts of the State, the making and handling of wine, , cooperage, etc., in short, everything of interest connected with this important subject, and for the further purpose of organizing a Wine Growers' Association for the State. An association of benefit to tho agriculture interest of the' State.' ' From tbe Cincinnati Commercial. The Occupation of the People. Social statistics are of a very modern growth in this country. We have been too busy wi'h living and acting to take account of our modes of life or method of employment. Up to tho date of the last census, we bolicve, no attempt hnd been made to classify or record tho em ploy men tn of the people, and even tho fttnthtic gathered under thut head iu 18G0 tnuHt bo rcjrnrdcd as very rudimen tary and Imperfect. Still, an presenting what may be taken as an aproxiination to tho fact, tho figures representing tho oc cupations of tho people are highly inter est i tig. An analyn?" of tho returns given the following number f adult person. en. traged in tho several employment)! ipeci ficd: A.riculturi'ti... 3,219. 4'Ji Mechanics and Manufacturers 4Hd,905 Day laborers 969,000 Servants ifio.OOO Merchants 12.1.000 Clerks 1HS.0OO 'hyuicians 64.000 Clergymen 37.000 Law vers 33.193 Our entire population having been a ttlo over thirty-one millions, the num ber of pcrnons whoKo occupations arc rc ported amounts to about ono iu every ix, or very nearly the average of head" of lam 1 ho or loira! voter to tho whole population. The remaining five fixtbn may be reckoned (a i definitely done in the jirittfch ccntm) as tho "Uomcitic clan," or women and persons under age. i .. 1 if . .1. 1 . . 1 1 .1 n rxciuiing in 1 ciax, atiu taking mc uve million Keren hundred thousand (in round numbers) who are returned a having an active occupation, wc Cud the lullowiu' reult : lroportion engaged in agriculture, 1 to tr rather more than one halt. Proportion engaged in manufactures, 1 to 12. Proportion engaged in mercantile life, to 18. Proportion employed as day laborer, 1 to U. Proportion employed as tcrvantJ, 1 to Proportional number of physicians, 1 10U. Proportional number tX clergymen, 1 150. to to Proportional number of lawyers. 1 to 75. If we take the persons coropmiog what arc commonly called thu learned profits- ion, we find that there arc, as compared with the whole population. line physician to every 000 people. One clergyman to every 000 people. One lawyer to every 1,000 people. One merchant to every 250 people. One manufacturer to every 05 people. Oue farmer toccry 10 people. Weston. Weston made his final ap eiranee before a Chicago audience laxt Thursday evening, Ufn the occasion of a arcwell benefit tendered him as a tcMi uionial by the citizens of Chicago who admire his rbick and endurance. He entertained the audience for au hour with the detail and incident of hi trip, par icularly dwelling upon the various trials to accomplish one hundred mile in twen ty-four hours, and the reason fur his failure. Upon the firt attempt hi foot was caught under a looae plank in the side walk and xo badly injured as to dis able him for tho time : on the sccoud at tempt ho wa thrown d-wn by tho c.owd nd his Iett hip badly sprained : the third trial was in the face of a driving storm. At the close of his remarks he appeared upon the stage attired in his walking costume, and gave the audience a sample of his gaits, four, five, six miles an hour, etc.. including three mile an hour backwards. He then walked cigh - a teen time around the hall, requiring four short turns at each circuit over a slippery floor, making a d:stance ot one mile in muc minutes and thirty seconds, feat which was received by his audi ence, with round applause. CSJ- The Radical editors in Salem are just now having a delightful time. It seems Clarke has said somethinix in praise, of J. S. Smith's personal char actcr; this has given mortal' offence to M'Donald ; ho calls on "Union men" to help him abate the "nuis ance," as lie politely terms Clarke. The "Unionist" also calls him a " con temptible puppy,"" an ignominous ass " and threatens that if Clarke be not squelched he will "withdraw from tho canvass," and go where his ser vices : will' be more highly apprccia ted. This is all very interesting to mere "looker-on" inVenice. When rogues fall out honest men e;ct their dues. "We have no doubt they are now showing up each other in thei true light ; and we trust they wil continue scratching and biting each other. It edifies us hugely. Sumner's Domestic Infelicities. The Home Jenkins has! discovered that the upshot of the Sumner-IIol stein difficulty is to be a complete and ultimate separation. "The direct cause of this separation," proceeds tho prat tling Jenkins, "is simply a certainty discovered only too late that there exists between the parties an incom patibility of temperament and opin ion upon certain questions, whic precludes the possibility of their liv 9 i m ,j " ( ing happily togetner as man and wife." ' ': The Kansas Senate has elected a Mips Hoi man as assistant enrolling clerk, and th House of Representatives Miss Emma Hun. as enrolling clerk tor that body. From the New York Times, Jan. 13. Congress and the Nwprcme Court. Tho extremists are reckless, if not des perate, ror twelve months past they have been engaged in tying the hands of the President, and stripping him of the au thority conferred upon him by tho consti- utioo. And now they arc about to at- tempt the same opcrution upon the su-L. - . .. I . . " in tuiu vvui k. n mi niw f ten i uivtvutiu!: I i - i WU UUVVICU UVVIB1UU U IVU Hl . - nun uvi. views of Mr. Stevens, tho talked of mcas- ures will be consistent. Whatever else may uo cnargcu againai mem, iney ai leant have not resorted to false pretences - . a 1 ' a. 1. . . . a 1 - a I to lustily the congrcional policy. o Miii.l ! I it i rt tin I urn tn lina l,AAn t I tnufiil it A .k..wH. ov..,r.v ,.n -..wvy stand in their way. Ihcy have boldly v.....vv iN ui.v.micvii niu uasv iv9icu im mciviivu ujiuu miu v of revolutionary necessity, fhe cousti- ,v v..vV vv..nwtUv.v.,. v. vvi.u.i,u, iu umae me supreme cuun .......... 1 . .. . . ..1 n all things aubserv.cnt to their will. in pursuance oi ine laucr acicrmma- ion it is unucrsiooa tnai tne nouaejuui- .ary committee have in preparation a ill making imperative the concur- reuce ot two-third ot me supreme court iu any decision involving the issue f the constitutionality, 'lhe movement ias its origin in an apprchcusion thai the majority of the court will nooucr or ater pronuuuee the reconstruction act un - constitutional; and the considerations which have heretofore prevailed in Con- ' a grew may possibly again anxcrt their away, l or by panMng the measurc pro- nowed, an adverw decision will be ren- dered iiiipWiblc so far as congress can contribute to that result, since three of he judges are known adherents to its mhicv. If the project prevail, tho higher at ribute of the court will bo deatroved. he principle will be iu effect affirmed .. . that partisan exigencies, real or supposed, rotistituie the mtirpinr. law t that the . - . i court created by the constitution in part to judge of tho validity of congrcfjuonal action, shall henceforward be powerless. whatever the character of that action uiav be. To-dav the nmnmition i that natcad of a tiiaiority of iud 'es. two- third of the whole hall concur j to-morrow, if neccHary, the concurrence of all maybe required, lhcrc is no limit to the interference if it be commenced no reiriction save that which a majority of he dominant parly may fur the moment mpomj upoi. theui-elve. Ihey proclaim hat they may enact what they please, and may obviate objection on the ground of unconstitutionality by usurping power to mold the decision of the court in any hape which to themselves may nccui best. f it be unmanageable after exacting a rto-third judgment, or uoamimou judg mcut. the number of judges may be iu- creased ; and thus, by oue device or an- other, the independent jurisdiction of the court may be destroyed. No more significant commentary on the reconstruction lewlution no more ;i: imjuvu- hij iuuic ,. . of unscrupulousness . I i 'adical leaders can tartling illustration which actuitcs the rad be conceived, than that which this af- air affords. The cowardice as well as the bravado of guilt is stamped upon its face. It shows utter absence of confidence in the constitutional efficiency of the meas ures which arc applicable to the south, and an utter want of moral courazo to uphold the principles which are iuvolvcd. consoiousncss of right usually inspires calmness and strength, and the party which realizes it seldom shrinks from the contingencies incident to political war fare. .These extreme radicals, however. wem to shut their eyes when they rush ahead. Ihcy are afraid of the ground they tread upon, and of phantoms at ev ery turn. Now it is of the President, anon of district commanders, and yet again of the supreme court. We sua- pect that they also begin to fear the peo ple in whose name they act, and whose instinctive sense of iustice revolts a2ainn tho aW of their delegated power. The idea fecnia to prevail in the reconstruction and judiciary committees that there is no time to lose. The thing called rccon- stiuction must be pushed throu-h, even thou-h it be necessary to muzzle tbe sti- premo court judges. .-.' now tne court win treat incatiacic up- on its independence remains to be seen. It is not likely to respect or obey a law WlUCh intcrieres With ItS COUSlltUtlOnal functions, notoriously for tbe accomplish- ment of an unconstitutional purpose. What then7f buppose the court, by a majority of its members, declares the re- construction acts constitutionally invalid, ana reiuses to recognize as constitutional tne law aenniDg tne conauions oi a juag- menu Will Congress, having tailed to legislate the court into compliance, un- , . . . i uertute to legislate u out oi existence r , - , Will a party majority make the general- in-chief the judge of the judges, as well w . . m. . judges, as well the superior of the President: Will thc at least avow their contempt for the con the superior of the President ? Will they st avow their contempt for the con- ion anf their resolve to proceed, re stitutit gardiess ot us provisions r xo tnis posi- uas ui u pruviMuus i xu mia puai- tion their steps unquestionably tend, and the only influence that can restrain them will be fear for their own safety. Of what possible va ua then will be the policy of euugnsM niiiiu viuwu iu ea.wo.uit.co . 0 party whoso leaders trample oo the con stitution. because it impedes their opera tions, cannot long retain the confidence of the country, and when their overthrow comes as come it must what will , be luuon, occoruiug io meir incury, i lor the 1'resu cnt has appointed demoralized sczens tew watch his manoovcrs, where I th3 time subject to tho higher law of the republicans. Continued laughter.! Men have happened tew be, and the following A ifti f 1 1 fins a u In tiiititi l I ; i"""' " vj .j., wno pretenu to tne rresident to be with rccora is a laitniui history oi this little If Chscntial to their plana, they would dis-fhitn. and who nreterid tn the t,, . chan'a bloody bizz : the fate ot ktheir policy r U hat tho up- t0 leavft the premises they have cultiva- 8ter always told it with great glee- to the shot of. their plotting . and legislating and ted this year. It is to be feared that this ministers'. usurping i incsQ are iDquiriea wnicu concern mora than themselves, for thev . t . V . i . ; indicate the re-onenin'? of the southern r-: - -1 o question and the reconstructing of recon struction, as consequences ot tne recc- lessness whiqh mark, tho . radical pro gratnme. Where (lie Iteponlblllty Rests. The whole matter of tho appointment of revenue assessors and collectors island woman-killer the god Cupid i tot summed up in a debate which occurred one of hi heft. in tho house at Washington, on Thurs-I day, between two Illinoisans. The follow- ing extract gives the case, innuce : "31 r. J'ohs asked leave to state to bis I co caguc that the MMUt had rejected for ......- r .1 : . . J , , I Ilnnl'nHllr III I H IIIHirif'T Tlinfl ffWI A W fW 1 t ...i . i - ww awa a s s vvi iu iiviicut uivu nuv imu UVKU UULUIUavVU UV I , 1 tm-A . i .i " I hib ji icniucui, ;ju vriiu were vapauiO OIIKa""' mvii uu nwucu iiuu;iijl( iruu man ,1Jt Iuisuuuruiu wiu uuiicw. "Mr." Wan WelL what kinil r,f rnn did he send there the seuatc did not re- jcct ? daughter.! .r I jIr Kos. The truth is, if the presi- dent nominates a good man, the senate is sure to rcicct him. I ntl a a , . I "4,,r. uttviu. uu men the seoatcwn eyes, noiicea mmacwors, wim tnem, waUs until he nominates a scoundrel both at male and female game, both sit- ,liaunw.ir, .ur. koms. cs, that is it. Loud auhtcr.1 In order to have offices filled wim h, aria consequently ivint? to both. . V . - . - -I aud. of course, such men w ill atM . L3Ughter.1 . nr. juogtin. iiiat is the simplest pro- pomon in, tno world. The President cnd in a man whom the senate does not want to sec demoralized, and hence he is rejecicu. i nc rrcident continues send- mg in names, until finally he sends in the name of a thief, which is io accord with h k own character. Mr. Homs. Yes. and then the senatehcr, was shot thru by a paper of Stewart's I . . . . coiiurms the thict. I lau2hfcr. I Whaievcrmav be 5lr. Johnson's hort-1 mr . coming, he is in nowie responsible fori the class of men who administer revenue atlairs, and whose confirmation depends upon the senate. It i precisely true, as acrted by Mr. Itoss, that the senate willUnddenly by getting in range of one of' confirm no man who is not in accord with Koxy Matthew's sweetest smiles darted Puritanism. Thurlow Weed, to-dav con- 1. . . - .1 trois ail these revenue appointments: and I.. - - . - - It 7 I. ' creatures are distributed all over the united Mates. Calhcott is a specimen of l.l.l. .. .. ...I e Kind whom the senate is in tbe habit of selecting. rri .ft . . i. I ine rauicai senate ana the radical par- ty are wholly responsible for the demor- anzaiton which pervades the country. U 'e oniy rauicai rcmeuy against the de- morauzauon mat amicts ine nation w m kicking these Jacobin thievesand money-1 changers out ot the national temple. Lhtcaga Jtmes. Condition of the Freedmen. Official report made a few days ago by (en. UiUemto Oen. Ord, upon the con dition of the freedmen in 3IUstsippi, he nan a . I , . , , . i j r In places where laborers worked for . . . . , ... , , . . I stated wages there is but little complaint ,.r ... .r i- j ut uwcuuicuv uu me uart ji me ireeu-i; men, remuneration having generally been received hv the laborer either in monetr r J .. . -i ., i ' i ' . canV established or thJ Pinter has the adjudicated and means the claim . itigation has been the consequence. The! laborer, being without means, has gener-j 11 t r t 1 .t t- ally been furnished the necessary supplies t , . .. J. by the planter or on his seennty. On . r ,, 1 -. r .tit J . t t t. t for the supplies advanced, and instead of receiving a dividend he is in debt. This causes great discontent and a conviction perhaps well founded in some instances, of dishonest and false accounts on the part of planters, but this cannot gener ally be the case. Instances have occur red where the planters have entirely abandoned the crop to the laborers, losing their time, the use of their animals and eir ammaus auu I , t i j t n ha been bronXto v t.ention of planting where not onlv the entire croD i . , . it has been turned over to these labf rcrs to cse iaui rers iu implements used in its production 1 HC result of this condition of affairs is the i i A . i 4 - a.uiu universal udcrmiuauon oi piauwrai lo aona.ou ine. ,cu cure 01 couon:. ana to abandon the culture of cotton, and c. " inc wls?!aT10 prosecuteu a n- ,uuc.r.?ea.ru woul. apprenena, oe im- rs,M,V: " c v l',uvul". 4U'kMC1 au in; new'V" V . tt" ' w T Y,, ZU inav co".a canQ01 ue Proaucea inc i niiACAnr rtrtAAo 1 mi r .i. i i w i.n nImost ent;Pniv devoted to com. wh:ch reQU;res about ont fifth of the la- bor demanded by cotton ; therefore four- fifths nf the lnhnrem rennlred Uh rear wiU be tlirown out of emplovmenU and of course therQ wiU bo a Correspoad.g decrease of wages: ,this the freedmen do nnt nnnreeinte ennsidrrW it the result ofa combination to defraud them of what .uA1F .nMs. incf m9 The ennse QDCQ is they almost universally decline enterinJr into contracts for the vcar 1868 on the term offered bv planters. l ra ' n . ni -j m mn nf 1Rfi7 hflvinr Wnrath. Lri fVift frmnn re now idle nd . I VI vu a- as v a vvv mm w , waw mws w5thnut. in a rrreat maioritv of instanees. the mearj3 . 0f gupport. The . result is great complaints from every sectioa of - the state of depredations being commit- ted nn Hve gtock) n0KSj 8necp ana cattle.. ted on live st0ck. hogs, sheep and cattle.. This is now the condition of affairs in the- State of Mississippi." General Gillem also says there seems to be a .wide-spread belief, which is daily in- creasing among the treedmen, that tne land in Mississippi is to be divided and fa he collected Where the 0.rrj5 of to undo all these revolutionary acd uistnuukeu auuu - bt.viu, auu u ovmo crazy ,Dui ne- expiameu imc muict 'uj -sections of the i State this illusion; is' as- sayingt uBrethren, don't be alarmed j suming a practical form by the freedmen the word nf th Lord, is in m? Biouthi, retusing to contract tor tne next year, or coursei iuducsd by evil disposed advisers, ; i.-j i ". f i I may cau vu vuiiwwua,., iuq vakisuu vi u: t. : : huibu i. a u.jumuti. w ti iu.se. A ball struck a little boy in the eye'last - J Week. Strange to say, the bawl immediately came out cf his mouth. Josh Billing en Cupid. It is real singular what a man-killer Ho is pictured out oo paper about tho size or a pair ov wings about the size or a boss butterfly s, and is armed with a bow and arrows, that might possibly an- awer to kill bumble bees at three or four ' - v" r IIIII'I'K nt i n , ahio jilwiu niun hub uultitcu ZDOTO :tU Ui -1 " l.ll jI.- l. .1.. 1 i. t.-i. jau nu auufc inair naa ever uceu uuiil can bratr of. He has in his quiver innumerable ar rows, sum few of them dipped in cenuine m ... - w Juv, and feathered with good sense, but most of them would seem too triflinjr tew- be at awi dangerous if I hadn't witli mv .... ' ting ana nyiug, ana seen inc many dead... fciiota he Had made. I bev been at sum pains tor the last tew ien. Biocum. aire nineteen Tears.; . ' weicht about one hnndrcd and n netr pounds, and a good eater, at work by the month tor larmer iirown, hoeing corn,. received ins death wound from a garter belonging to llachel Tucker, IJrown s mr- gf't the said Tucker was learnings to jump tne rope aown the gardens- Kite r r e.o e, youagest darter, of X S.. rreelove, hm., who could play big on the Ipianoy, and bad studied Latin one quar- 1 . Jf . . .1 . . ft 1T . roixca canaicj mat rani: r ever sent to- her. j John Davis got his mutton croked by Plt ctm that was dangling on Angelice s lorehead. ""I etherby, a dry goods clerk, died across the counter. ttii i ' n cany luncon aeceasea witnout a sirue- gc Cause Dick irentons o. 7 pat- eot leather boots, and Lalilornia soitaire. 5 . . . T , ?.l oam. uenson, Duicner, wouoaea wun hoop skirt, got better ; then was struct J .J i r.i... ip : . . i y "e orewenr. Lawrence Peters, aged 60, and for 30 ycara a cousuLeoi Dacnetor, uvea oniy &u ' Krcai atjouj, aiier eauog warm - w owuum . rranK iiunter, maimed lor me, by & oiaca. oaimorai wun an orange stripe ia: it. Mr. II rook Tells the Radicals what the Democrat 1VIH Do. In the house on Friday, Mr. Brooks, of" New York, said: "We intend to undo what has been done by this Congress, and we shall, soon . . ..i . . . . . t. er or later, nave me power wiuun ine r ,, rT . j . : n m.... walla Ut AAUUSC Ml uuuu b J m-c-w Wttlw v . v T - proceedings in Ohio and Aew Jersey are A it , " . . i i.:.v. ,,,fei" ... nr,TM,npanM n au where; and the precedent and preroga- and I hroo -rA nnven TvhicK f he mainritv in . n . ... he , . a v. i trw viiiiiiiiiiiiir uiduuci. irb aum3ua v autsv Pn . enMetta. m:ffKt as. well make up bis mind now to see the be- WCil Uiaac up u . . - A- mnnine of thw ' ment. Aveuo nearoes of the i lie IulcuU lv Sivjvt lunuauic-iuuu isy- cov'uia"v . v.,, v . the negroes in the North are having. But we do not intend to allow, so tar as we can help it, the people of the North to be brought into negro-copattaership in government on the floor of this- House, or to be ruled by black majorities, by rotten borough negro constituencies in the South. We do not intend to be ruled by any such government as that, and all the processes i - , . , t- t v .... t,. w OI leSlSiaUUU lY WUIVU ma 3 ?.HdVa' .ta WT. S ? . r , , State action, as in iNew Jersey : inrougn 71 ;.tx -JJ o..?. Ca aaa Ii. A c,fa I , , . r-t .1 .1 w an.An A in 13 HOllSC KOcS UU, Will luuao . uiutccv- v YtAn nil I 1 iuus wo luicnit w uuuv imww re- ... AVArv.K:n whicK ha been, K r- 7 . mV" - .t.- done is to be undone: The voice of the . ia n0 ,0OEer tcard ia whispers, f . . i - f . whirlwind. cominc from nil parU of the country hrS? maioritv of those who now constitute the maioritv on this floor, putting in their I f - - 4 places the Democracy of the country. If the statistics ot elections are examinea, even bow it wilr be found that a large majority of the members on this side of the House hold their; seats here and vote here on these bills who no longc repre sent their constituents, but are acting inf utter defiance cf the people who sent thcm here." ' ' : ' , - Hay ' An Amusing Anecdoie. Daniel; Webster had an. anecdote of old Father Seark the minister of his boyhood, which U tnn tn ,a lost. It was customary I w - " J , !,- a wear Vmekskin. breeches in eooli v..v.u . !..., rin mnmino in - i?a,. q-i k-rti,f i ii ill m. X'tttUCI 4k?il JiJ lwtV VV U - Umj' I Kt-ooVa ft-nm tho irnrrefc hnfc th wssns. had taken possession durins the summer. ahd were having a nice time of it in them, By dint of effort he got out the intruders. and ( Urid dressed for meetinsr. But while- reading the scriptures to the congregation, he felt a dagger from one of the enraged 8mall waistcd fellows, and jumpsdaroundi the pulpit slapping his thighs. But the more he slapped" and danced the more they stung. ? The people thought he wa but the devil is In my breeches it wen-, A pious little toy et four years Tras saying l- no ' n.,a Payers, npa ot i)ng since, wnen ais uiue; sister, about five years old came slyly be hind and pulled jis hair. Without moving his head he paused and said : 'Lord, please excuso rae a. miniie, while I bust al ia tbe Unout."