Lafayette courier. (Lafayette, Or.) 1866-1???, February 27, 1866, Image 2

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[From
the
Daily
QrcgQMan.'j
greatest Americans—Jcffrraon Davis,
sente itself for them to stab their fel­
Andrew Johnson and Robert E. Lee.
1
TELEGRAPHIC
DISPATCHES.
low man' at advantage. Who ever
f .
- —
The following arc the ayes and noes >
I
heard of Shin Plaster Chase or any
News of Great Importance from
in the Senate on the passago of tho bill
other Shoddyite interceding in behalf
over
the velo: • Ayos—Anthony,
WASHINGTON I !
of a Democrat ? Strenuous efforts have The President Vetoes tho Freedmens Brown, Chandler, Clark,.. Couness,
Craigin, Crosswell, Crittenden, Fowler,
14
-* .‘J W*C I
been made, and are still being made
BUREAU BILL.
v- •- i.tially protected. ^Should this ox-
Grimes, Harris, Henderson, Howard,
• T liÓueh bi^^^ed-und S'sounht and petition unhappily (ai^ which I dp by leading republicans for the com­ Unprecedented Excitement through­ Howe, Kirkwood, Lane, of Indiana,
I’
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_■_____ i. ■ ’ . X
out the Country.
Jíuu.tejJ. down by thcTuiicob,
not anticipate, the
executive
is mutation of the thrioe deserved pun­
Line, of Kansas, Nye, Pollard Pome- su <
*■
1?
ishment
of
Ketchum,
aud
we
predict
i,
■«
ejrcady
armelwitH
power
to
enforce
roy,
Morrill,? Ramsey, Sherman,
Groat
-
Consternation
among
the
lió-ubt vudrffenda .iacatdáHu-froin éne
■
\ A
tho
laws.
”
.
>
SpragUe,
Sumner, Trumbull, Wade,
that
thoso
effbrte
will
ere
long
prèvailZ
end of tlm.land lo tbaotbcr, l’reridcnt
BLACK REPUBLICANS.
Williams,
Wilson Yutes.
-
Ketchum, according to reliable infor­ The Impeacbment of the President
Jubnsi& has ciuphaticairy demonatnrt-
The Portland Smarty.
Noes—Buokalcw, Cowatx, Davis,
uu i» ...
tbui thetc filiiih Le . The Gregonten, abating under mation was a “ lawyial’* leaguer, and
IM IN ENT.
-
Dixon, Doolittle, Gutherie, Hendricks,
The Blacks Denounce him aa a Trait­ Johnson, McDougal, Morgan, Nes­
nía 1 orover of th> «c-Larges laid ut his doer, aud that of his excessively pious withal.
or at Heart.
x
mith, Norton, Riddle, Salibury, Stew­ ¿— .
out-laws
Iwdd high, cavulvol al ■ party, by us, which ho is unable to re-
art,
S took ton, Van Winkle and Bulk-
»
fuie, »nd which ho dare not attempt to
JiDlTOlÙAL BREVITIES.'
DAY DAWNS-•-THE COUNJRYMAY BE CBN-
»
Washington, and'who are bcfft upo»
.
1
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Exccpt that the veto has demon­
I
the-utt» r rimú. Hation of the ¡.»it vestige i rtftile,r<wrtato that low subterfuge
SlDElAto S af C
strated there is not a two-thirds major­
W. L. Adapw, whom tho telegraph ALL HONOR TO ANDY JOHNSON. ity in the'Senate,- the President has
blow ikr, or with characteristic of small minds, conscious
■ -<■ wiat 1 tenacity^©'WuMolIow up hte ad* of being vanquished, df throwing dirt.' recently announced aa having..Jacen Tho Democracy Everywhere Come to gained'/ nothing. The majority of *
I
thirty against him is stranger than ever.
>
víntagé. -retir.'
cn*- A.l eyed Though the editor maintains some sort robbed of twenty thousand dollars in.
His Support.
The reconstruction committee al­
i :> Anffrew Johnson at, of stahdinig'in one of the fashionable gold coin, is remaining in San Fran-
though prepared to roport favorably
’
VALLANDIGIIAM _
* _
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_______ tffid lime, and it is cxpectedvjf hint to . < churches of tbejtey, he foes not scut- oisco yet, aoi is said to be suffering
on tho admission of Tennessee, has
MAKE? AJUHNBON SPEECH I!! postponed aft action on the case, and it
<’Leaver« ur.d conduct tho country to plo to lie a little occasionally. For in­ great 'mental agdny in consequence of
is doubtful if any Southern State will .*
Corfkreasional.
an oasis ia the desert sands of American stance, He pretends to quote from the of the great liss as well as the gossip
♦
-
s*--;
be admitted this Congress.
r-T
Hiat^ry. By the tnanly and patriotic G oubikb -^“ miso ruble penchant,” -a that t neeesrarily provokes in that
Washington, Feb. 20.—In the
Benj. Wade in-«-speech yesterday
caerei-e of the execu»re> prerogative, phrase that nevor appeared in our city. Tho daily press, we are are in- House this morning, Stevens, of Penn­ dcnouubed the President and said that
__ _
« in the. fvtL uf -aft tnconslitutiunul op- ecluurns, and well he knew it when he formed, tcam wiih criticisms and in­ sylvania, from the joint committee, re­ any one who would favor the admis­
ported a resolution declaring that in or-
.j^cssire, ¿iabolii'xi-^ud destrucivc act falsified the facte in the case. He al- sinuations respecting the unfortunate ^der to close agitation on the question sion of the nnwashed traitors to cofi.
gress was himself a traitor at heart-
by ¿n «usamtflagd
idi- 3° playj “ smarty” by way of picking
affair, of a most unkindand damaging r 1 Which seems likely to disturb the ac
«-■F-.«- --
Chieago, Feb. 11.—-The foljowiug
’ SJj^Fvjmiluts and ■ufi^rupuISuS fanatics, ,UB up on little typographical errors
tion of thu-Governmetit, as well as to
character. No clu^ at latest accounts,
‘Sr-’
/
ere the editorial comments on the
t quiet
in
the
.
c
-----V
tjutvv uncertainty
UUWl ItelUlrJ which
WUiLU exist
VAtOb
AU
IUU
’¿il
tèT.ìilk'óitn toThe world that He.ev­ which would escape any one’s but a
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t
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.
ill
had been aiseHerw to
wherca- mindsthe geoptax^tht^leveD States president veto in the Chicago Tribune,
■...—
en dare beard $8 ilon ia his den, and: contemptible cynic’s attention. If be bouts of the perpetrators of the iheftL declared to be in insurrection, on Sen- which says : “Since the closing scenes
invite the óonaeqàpnces» What the will review his own editorials in the rhe robbery is supposed to have been wte br Representatives shall be çdmit- qf the war and the sad horrors of the
*
■ • itó^nediate consequence wilLbe, is dif- same paper which oontaius his oriti- committed aboard the steamer on
from cit?eS °fthc assassination of President Lincoln no
said
States
until
Congress
shall have event has created Buch a profound sen­
fiedh ai the present time to divine— cisms upon tho C ouhieii he will find Mr. Adams was a . passenger. Ocean
sation as the foTiual act by which* the
r r.
w
f-—< iimé-aloM-Will develop. - But certain such orthography as the following: steamers have not had a very warm deblared suob States entitled to augh President baa severed himself from the
representation, tlpon this, Stevens'de-
N
. it is tint the chrquie_ enemies wf the “ the”—“ Ehunk”—meaning Shuck, side for collector Adams of late, in maned the previous question, and much loyal party and united with ite enemies -
a 1
i a . v
-»
to.
. ,v,d fhe ftitonic “ apout” fbr about. consequencmz&the promptitude with excitement followed, with dilatory mo­ North ana South before the Union is
safe or the War fully ended. The pres­
of War, and :trc K.-naLing tha Fiosidoat,
Q former number of his paper be which be punishes infractions çf tions to stave off a vote.
Eldridge, of Wisconsin, said if the idents veto will at least ha ve one good ef- -
Hl thi* ojatbeij, iuuendos and ex-
the foUo^hfie revenue laws.
wltkaft.
n --i
AV-.w
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feet, namly, in.according conclusive proof
other side would allow debate his side to doubting souls of Johnson’a recreancy
~ rplcttves that. It b posoibte to conceive fushiop : “ The conclusion U> which
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would stop.
A
to the great causo for which our peopl«~~
From the Review we learn that
Stevens,'of Venn., replied that he laid down their livtsand their property,
of,, cr that
wicked and deprived wc bn4 iQûg since come to.”
humanity eon. invent. . If Mr.'John-
If We evt^ attempt to write a gram- Democratic clubs have been organized had sat here forty-eight hours when and convincing our citizens by the logic
thorebds were out and could not stand of a most ugly fact of the backsliding of
hon will b'tl pursue the line of policy mar wê ehall endeavor to procure a in Eola Precinct, Polk county, and
their-Chief Magistrate.”
Howels Prairie and Sublimity, Marion it thirty-six hours longer.
-indicated by hb late action, with un-
The Chicago Republican says: “The
file of the Oregonian undor the man­
Dilatory motions continued till
yelcntiag r‘gorx the -country will be agement of ite present editor, for ex­ county.. .. ‘ That an interesting meet- I?:?1’ when the resolution passed: country will learn with« amazement that
the President ha» vetoeff *n Act whose
Mivpd, :vpd a grateful peoplo will giro amples of false syntax are not wanting ing of the democracy of Polk county,! J09 against 40. Adjourued.
title might justly have- been an Act to
As soon as the Senate met Wade, of
him the i-nrise to the teieetgeasratioua. in ite.celujnoe;. In his issue of the 22, Was held at Dallas, Feb* 10, and that
force a bill of rights on that issue. (?) He
♦ 44
Ohio offered a resolution to amend the appeals to the people from the decision of
»
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appropriate resolutions were passed?
■ • w"wfM copyIwlOWWportlvh ol the veto two first pikragraphs,” Vc. But enough.
•
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Constitution providing the President Congress. There is no doubt Congress
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message, und.bMpeak for it a careful
* An effort is being made in Portland shall be inelligible for a second term. will gladly and unhesitatingly accept the
Br
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_______ perusol. It is eerteiuiy uita-aswcrable':
Rumor says both Stauton and Har- challenge and thepeoplo will sustain them.
G oixg to L bave U b <—Hou. G. W. to build a neabtud substantial office far
<•
Chicago Times says; * ‘This veto? assur­
len will resign in consequence of the
The President alter stating his ob-
A
Law3oa has disposed of his residente the Pacific Christian7 Advocate. The w«te»-r—
es the country that the radicals are impo­
2.___ ject i on t o t ho
Bureau bill
I"
editor of that jojiinai says : “ Wc need
tent against the President*, so good men
5
Washington, Feb.. 20.—The Presi­ may breath freer. The country has been
aa unwarhiated as a military incusure in Lafayette to Dr. White.and ¡»mak­
to
be
settled
apjLat
home
—
the
sooner
______________
____________
dent veto Message is i}ll the talk. The saveda^reat calamity. It is safe against 7
aud likely to entail a great expense to ing busy preparations for an early^ de­
the Government, suins up us KHowi : parture for the Blackfoot country. In we are permanently established the first remark of everybody is that-the similar calamities iu tutu re. There has
i. •*' the
. i Advocate
* a
»it. become self
»¿s' t President
zar»4_ rlirl
sooner
will
did n/\4
not wrwa-fA
write «4
it. 1 ho nnv^
next been a sublime triumph of right over
“ I cannot but aa l another very 'prave
conversation with Mr. Lawson, we find
,
. .
remark is that tha
the President has anna.
sepa­ wrong.”
objection : the. ooustitution imperative­
sustaining.”
that
ho
edpoides
with
President
John
­
rated from thc majority , in Congress
" ■ 9'.‘ ______.____________ _
• 'The Washington Chronicle says: “the
ly declares that each state shaft te re;v
resented in Cougre«», aud the original sons late views that destructiveness is not : Friup thp Statesman we collate the aud gone over to the other side. Al v^to is the cause for universal solicitude.
. 4
—
.agree that th» ..
is. pibst ably The surrender of I«ec waa only the begin»
free linen’s bill
Kceeriswily to be
following ite.ms of news ; ‘ ™-— -
nlngof
the
f
’
ebllion.
A*
defeated
traitor
—
*«■
written, admirable" in argument and
passed in the absence of the States unite totindup tho bleeding wounds
threatens
again
to
bring
a
triumphant
dic
­
Festivals and gay times generally with incontrovertable pointe. The
chiefly affected, because the people
tator evon frotn his strong eell in Fortress
of our common country. His peculiar
with the Good T^mplar^ were the or­ common belief is that Seward wrote or Monroe.“
were contuuiaciously engaged in re-
____ ,
revised it hence comes tbcrTJuspidion
tcllioa. NoWXthe egMt » ekan'gei—■ view, seemsIo be, that “ God having
der of the day at Salem. . .... A pa­
The New York Trihune says: “We
as to how the Cabinet stood, and re- deeply regret thc veto and think the Pres-
The States are attending. 'Cvugrcss,'by willed it that slavery should cease, now
per mill will probably be soon jet in port says that Seward, McCulloch,
el-> ¡(fcnt will live to regret it even more deep,
their representatives sdicitiug their wills to- restore harmony to the white
Z'
tert and Dennison
Denni'ann favored the^others - 'i'hn
^- ia says: “Presi­
operation at Oregon City. . . . .. That les
The New Vn.l
York vu
World
constitutional right». The very fact
man,” and this cannot be effeoted by a the People’s Transportation
Traisrortation Company °pporing.
opposing- The effect here ¡3 marked. dent Johnson has nobly sustained his
that .the reports wtere and are made
J7*"d, «"Rer »nd preh.ps diswy charactor for-steadiness of. purpose and-,
against the good disposition of the radical or unforgiving course. He be­ propose U> carry freight frdm Portland’
n.™ glinted. It w only too apparent political courage.“
Southern people, te the additional rea­ lieves that the Southern people have I,«.!™ ft.. ¿«>7................. .
Washington, Feb. 21.—In the House
to Salem, for Fl 50^per ton, and pass­ that the breach is widening between
son why thoy should have repreeentx- bccu os much wronged as wronging in
to-day,
Garfield, of Clhio, caused to be
engers for four bite each, berths and the President and the party. Wheth­
tives of their own to explain their coa-
•
read a telegram from Columbus. Ohio*,
tho fact of slavery—both North and
“Jition, reply to the accusations and as­
meals included. . . that the board of er it isrtoo wiede for cither to jump giving a resolution adopted bv the caucus
sist, by loaai knowledge, in perfecting South having blcdjequally for ^its’over- managers of the State Agricultural So­ i i across or whether either is disposed to of tl>e Union Jnembcfs of the Legislature,
7-^
i; ’ -Jtr-
jump remains to be seen. The vetp sustaining the Congressional plan of re
such measures immedatcly affecting throw. He looks upon political or social
ciety met on the 13tb. at Salem and having been addressed to the Senate < construction.
themselves. -I would not interfere
Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 20.—The Democra­
with the unquestionable rjb.t of Con- Gq&lity betweenthe white and black races transacted important business for the the question comes up at once wheth­
I
, ' gross to judge, each House for itself, as a'violation of nature and an utter im­ Society.
er the bill sould pass over the veto. cy had a jx/lification over the veto this af.
ternoon, tiring over one hundred guns.—
Lost—ayes, SO; noes, 18; not two-
the qualification of ite own members, practicability and is confident that the
Vallandigbam made a brief speech, show­
but that authority canuot be construed Democratic party, planted upon this
The Eugene Journal affects to think . thirds. The question cannot, there­ ing that tho Depjpswiy^.did not elect
fore, reach the House. The veto hav­ President Johnson out now, their duty is
■» ‘including a right to shut oat in time issue, is sure twsueceed.
it struck a good thing when it discov­
peace any State from representation,
There has been a long personal ac­ ered in iheCovBiEX what was evident­ ing been put on general grounds no at­ to stand by him. lie announced a mass
B
tempt will be made to pass another meeting for exultation. A flag floats fpoiu
t present all the people of eleven
quaintance and many'social amenities ly and purely a typographical blunder freedmen’s bill. The whole question Vallandtgham’s window.
arc excluded, those who were
Chicago, Feb. 21, 8 r. at.—Private
most faithful during the war not less between us, bût were there no other ia the manner of setting up Mr. of reconstruction becomes muddled.
advices
give a rumor that preparations
It is doubtful if the President will sign
tijaouthers. The State of Tennessee, reasons, we cannot but regret that Mr, O’Meara’s name.
Drowning men
are being made to impeach President
the civil rights bill, pending in the
for i r.stance, whoso authorities were Lawson finds it to his interest to leave
catch at straws. The Journal would House. It is more doubtful since 8um- Johnson for mal-adminfstration of office
Ul
engaged in rebellion, was restored to us, at a time when his tallents and con­
upon the specific charge of misdemeanor
behold
with
eclat,
the
feintest
signs
ner
’
s
radical
opposition
if
the
Constitu-
under section four, article second of the
. r ite constitutional relations by the pat-
•c
,/iottem aud cnqrgy of an injured and servative influence would effect so much of discord among Democratic papers, tioual Amendment passes the Renato. Constitution. The particular specifics»
in tke direction of justice and constitu­
tion is tho abuse of ¡lower in tho recon­
betrayed pcoplp aad I know no reason
the better to conceal the unharmoni- Speaking plainly, things are mixed.
struction of the rebel States and pardon
A
miscellaneous
crowd
headed
by
wny Tennesseeetould fltJi fully receive tional right
tr
ous
condition
of
ite
own
party
press.
all her eonstituituial ructions to thc
Judge Hughes, of Indiana, Green, before trial of high rebel functionaries. —
—■■■ .
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The Ilouse has power to draw a bill of
. /
WHAT ABE TEE TACTS!
.
Unitedlitatesi
•
It seems that there is some .sort of Clay, Smith, and ' George Francis impeachment to be tried before the8enate,
“■The ProBident stands towards the
Some weeks sinoe, tho Oregonian obscure concent published somewhere Train, with a band of music, serenad­ Chief Justice Chase Presiding. The movs
■ * -
ed the President last night in honor era in tbo matter consider that a healthy
EK
country in a different attitude from any
editor assorted in that paper that in Jackson county,called the Sentinel. of the veto Message. •
.
example may be made for all future Prcsb.
member of congress who is chosen
dents.
Ketchum,
the
notorious
forger
and
Last
Saturday
General
Grant
issued
. from a single district The Preei-
We are fed thus to conclude from the
-
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dent is chosen by the people of all the swindler w& a Democrat—was a mem- fact that numerous of the wooly jour­ an order requiring military command­
FtateA
b I cvoo
States
represent ber of the Chicago Convention that
ers in the South to report the names
States. J
Jále
von K
tales aro not represen,
Mr. Johnson is opposed to legislation
nals in Oregon are copying labored of the nevxspapers having a pernicious
and malignant articles from that sheet, influence that the same might be by damaging to the interests of tbs 8bUlh
to present their-juat claims to congress.
him suppressed.
while her representatives are denied a
The indefinite or permanent exclusion Ketchum then and there made » very against the C oubikr .
Yesterday the President in effect re­
—
■
,
■
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u
of auy part of the country from, repre­ radical secesh speech. He even went
Gen. Grant has lately been trying voked the order by allowing the Rich­ voice J in tbo direction of affairs. r Hs
~‘ -
sentation, roust be succeeded by a so far as to eopy an extract from the
spirit of disgust and complaint. Lt is
his
hand
at
the business of suppress- mond Examiner to resume publica­ contends that the Southern members
trumped up epcech. We charged him
tion.
.
unwiae and , dangerous to purauo a
ing Bewspapors, By hie order the
are uutitlod tu siftte In uoagrew.—- ---------
YVasbington/Feb.
21
—
On
account
wWt-wHfWimarFpreneritBtfon
at
thi
•
wilt'unite oct, Targe see-
MMBMMMKBX
Hon of file country against anothor, no time, andhe bassaid notbingabout the Riohmond Examiner was suppressed, of the excitement attending the veto,
The notorious Ferd. Patteraoo wan
matter how much the ¡alter may; pre­ matter since. Some “ union” editors but President Johnson failing to see­ the usual Presidential reception waa
not held last evening.
-
dominate; and it ia hardly necessary
lately murdered at Walla Walla in a
are given to sallying forth with a wil­ the necessity for sueh high handed
The
character
of
those
who
serunn-
for me to inform congress that in my
ful falsehood, and then, canine like, and unwarrantable meddling with the
ded the President Monday bight may most inhuman and oowardly manner.
.... .
own jodgmeet moat of these- States,
when
turned
upon,
hunt
their
kennels,
freedom
of
the
press,
promptly
revoked
aa fal as depends on (fieir own action,
1
be judged by the circumstace that the One Donahue sought n favorable opt
- •
from which they are never known to tho order, and tho Examiner goes on prominent leaders of the crowd walked
have already been fully restored, and
emerge until another opportunity pre {
up to thenar at Willards’ and with portunity and iWdercd him when he
pre entitled te all their ™n«titntfona!
ite way rejoicing. So far, io good.
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great parade drank a toast to the three was unarmed.
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■f M ■ rights Reasoning from the constitution
— „
ÙMîli uhd 1'roin the actual situation of
: the country, 1 feel bound to prcastine 1
lsût>. that with the Fedora! courts restored
- uud in the full oxarciee of their fuuc-
t Out- tion?, rights and interest, all classes
U tu3
a|j 0£ th0
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