She Sftctofca g'cralfl.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
WEDNSDAY,
JULY 25, 1866
ISO DUUUINU.
Every Democratic member of the
ate Lgeislature of Nebraska placed
himself square upon the record in favor
of ballot-box stuffing and illegal voting.
t.oi TTnlnn lovinc Republicans through
out Nebraska ttand by the ' purity of
the ballot-box. and see ton that we
hare no more L-Eau-qui:Court or Falls
City performances in Nebraska. Be
not deceived by the men who how!
hoot Rock Bluffs not being couDted J
it is nil done to cover up their own das
tardly performaces, and to divert at
tention from the fact that the Demo
eratic party of Nebraska stands pledged
to the support of illegal voting? -and
ballot-box stuffing.
m m
JOIIIf ox cl.hu.
The irrepressible G. F. Train i
making a tremendous blow over the
"Johnson Glub meeting" in Omaha.
He has procured the publication of the
proce edings thereof in the St. Joseph
Ihrald, and has sent "greeting . an
over the United States. This is cer
tainly a huge 'goak," when it is known
that only four or five persons were
present at the meeting that is after
the split in the party. Poppleton took
a few of the "pure strained" out into the
street, and the balance four or five
stuck by the man who claims to "run"
Andy Johnson and the government pat
ronage. They all claim to endorse
A Johnson's policies," yet there ap
peered to be some division as to which
'"policies' it should" be.'--Train "cannot
go his Fenian "policies," which Pop
pleton, Morton, Miller & Co. do., .Train
could aland hia policies a sat forth in
his Utter to - Gov. Sharkey, (we sup
pose) but the others could not. "Har
monious : Democracy" that. Which
'yrm'g. will the'-sm'all fry" foil on l,We
should be pleased to hear f root somo
of them not a thousand miles from this
city.' ; '" '' 1 1
l nonniBLE.; V
' Reader, did you ever,. witness the
twiatings, turnings, rollings, tumblings,
pitchings and c&vortinga of a email
"striped YnaW-when yau chanced to
"triad upon him? What think you.ther,
rn'u'st be the .distortions and writhings.
of a - full t crown "copperhead" in the
last agonies of death. -If' your nerves
'are sufficiently Btrongi ioendare the
ieht we would advise you to look over,
the Nebrasko City 'News since the peo-.
pie of iNebraska, through their repre
sentatives, set their foot upon one ot
this specie! of reptiles, named Morton,
- during ifclaOtj-T5a":Of . Ah, Legisla
ture. The people trampled him slight
ly on the 2d of June, which made him
squirm at a furious rate and pitch him
self around promiscuously ; but since
he received: the fatal How from the
Union Club at Omaha, dealt by stal
wart men laboring with a will to make
'.'treason odious," his writhings have
been horrib'e. His forked tongue spits
fire in every direction, and he rolls his
scaly bodv into all imaginable thapes.
It will probably assume a circle at the
"close of the performance.
TENNESSEE ADMITTED.
We publish to-day the dispatch an
nouncing the passage through the San
ate of the restoring Tennessee to her
former position in the Union, thus
branding as a falsehood the oft repeat
ed assertion that Congress would not
.admit the States lately in rebellion to
participate m the government, but de
sired to retain them as conquered prov
inces. Congress is just as anxious for
their restoration as they are to be re
stored; but proposes that before they are
allowed to take an active part in our
national affairs, they shall give some
guarantee that the scenes cf the past
five years will not be re-enacted again
in a hurry. The adoption of the Con
stitutional amendment lately submitted
! by Congress is considered by that body
as a sufficient evidence of their inten
tion te abide the decision rendered by
the resort ' to arms, and consequently
Tennessee is restored to her former
position. Is there a loyal man who
would consent to their restoration on a
less guarantee?
ADJOURMEXT OF C02VGRES8.
A concurrent resolution has beea
passed that Congress will adjourn on
the 25ih inst., when the Republican
members will go home and present the
' issue between the two parties for the
fall campaign. . The real, issue is cn
the ) adoption of the Constitutional
amendment ; and we think the Johnson
Democratic Conservati ve-rebel-elevat-iDg
party will have a hard row to hoe
to convince the loyal masses that this
amendment ehould not be ratified and
become a part, of, the Constitution.
FENIAN RESOLUTIONS. j
The Fenians of Chicago held n
meeting recently, at which delegates
were present from every circle in the
city. They passed a series of resolu
tions which have the true ring, and
show conclusively that the Irish Amer
icans are awakening to a sense of the
I folly of asking freedom for Ireland
while they eppose the same thing for
America. Should the Fenian Broth
erhood generally carry out the princi
ples enunciated in these resolutions,
the prospects of Ireland will look much
brighter in a short time. Does our
Fenian neighbor endorse these resolu
tions ? Let us hear from him.
The committee appointed to draft
resolutions reported the following,
which were adopted with but two dis
senting voices :
Resolved,' That the Fenian Brother
hood have an abiding faith in the ulti-
mtte success ot their eilorts to eniran
chise Irelsnd, and no misfortune, fail
ure or opposition, n matter how disas
irmi nr tnrmiable. will crush out their
hope that Ireland is yet destined to be
a free country, and her people enjoy
the same freedom which other people
aninv aa an inherent riffht.
Resolved, That while thus devoting
our lives to the disenthrallment of our
native land, and of our countrymen,
we will not suoinit to tne imputation
that we are friendly to the enslavement
or political degradation of any race,
or any portion or me numan iamny,
but insist that liberty and justice are
not the privileges of the fsw, but the
inalienable birthright of men.
Resolved, That the Irish people in
tha ITnited Slates have Ion? endured
the injurious reproach of being the
nnlitical slaves of rmrtv. and that with
out inquiring as to the merits of any
political issue, they have thrown their
whole influence, as a class, just as
they were directed by the political or
ganization of which they have always
(onliiutea a large numerical portion.
That henceforth the Irish Deonle in the
United States assert their perfect free-
i it
Hrtrr. from nnrtv tort s ana DariY aue
J
gisnce, and liko their fellow-citizens of
American iirih will vp-.nt act wi th
those who make universal liberty at
home and abroad the cardinal point of
political faith. '
Resolved, That the Irish people of
ih ii mt on states win not ua ins auoes
of any men er party organization whish
makes the political degradation of any
person a test of political fidelity, be
cause, if for no other reason, it would
be arrant impudence in us to appeal to
th world in behalf of our own coun-
trvmon in thftir native land, while bv
our votes, and our speeches, and our
influences, we insist that any portion of
the people of this country shall be de
mod that lihnrtv and nnnalitV which we
uv , - - j ;
demand for ourselves, for our country,
and for our kindred.
i; Resolved, "That the liberation of oar
native land is now and will henceforth
be the grand object of our " lives ; that
every roan who aids us or befriend
us, by word or deed, in our' purpose,
we will recognize as a friend j and that
nil who oppose our-' lawful : measures,
we will recogize as those whose politi
cal association is to be avoided ; that
while discharging our duties faithfully
as American chizens we will, ne verthe
l... hnM all mhn cmnojs Ireland's re
demotion as enemies of the great fun-
less, it is just, and you will be under
the necessity of enduring it. VVelinow
your-policy, like that of your party,
is "rule or run ;" and it must be trying
on the nerves to be defeated after hav
ing labored so hard to carry out the
scheme concocted last winter, of which
we made mention at the time to over
run Nebraska, and particularly Cass
county, with refugee Missourians.
FAILED ONJE.
The crafty leaders of the rebel-
elevation party arranged a programme
last winter by which they felt sure of
carrying Nebraska. One item in the
order of business w as, to use the lan
guage of one of their star performers.
to "run enough Missourians into Cass
county to carry it." This part of the
programme failed, and we Jo not won
der that such men as Morton, Miller
& Co. feel sore about it. They did
not figure quite close enough. They
arranged to have as many Republicans
stay away from the polls as possible,
and to have as strong an "exile" vote
polled as they dared to, in the full ex
pectation that they had the thing "set"
all right for an easy victory. They
failed, however, and we may expect a
desperate effort to be made this fall.
Will the loyal people of Cass county
stand by with their hauds in their
pockets and see such trickery succeed
Let every Republican in Cass county,
and throughout Nebraska, prepare for
the contest this fall. You must expect
villification and abuse; they are the
only weapons used by men fighting for
a bad cause. Argument and reason
would not serve their purpose, and
therefore are entirely discarded. Re
publicans in every precinct in Nebras
ka should see to it that none but legal
votes are polled at the October election.
THE I'LATI'ORM.
We publish to-day the Constitutional
amendment submitted by Congress to
the various Sia..LegulaUir3S for ret"
fication: or rejection. It is now the
main issue between the parties, and
should be carefully read by every man
m a
who desires our nation's troubles setuea
in a manner that will secure permanent
peace to the country. Is there a man
in Nebraska who honestly thinks we
could secure permanent and lasting
re ace by placing tha control of the
government in tie hands of men whose
hands are vet red with the blood of
murdered thousands men who sanc
tioned the Fort Pillow massacre and
the wholesale murder at Ander.onville
and other rebel slaughter pens? Is
there a man who will dare to stand up
and, eay that he would sanction the
placing , of sueh. men in power? If
there is one he will oppose the Amendment.
7 MORE "I'OEICIES.".
The "policy" men of Nebraska must
expect, to "rule tba roost" at the Phila:
delphia Convention on the 14th of Au-
tact, and its object known, and as that
party, by its talth, its doctrines, anu us
action, has in the face of the popula-
tion ot halt ot the new worm, saveu
the government, and the republican in
stitutions ot our common country, lttmi
demoralization, and indeed from utter
ruin, by vindicating, at nil hazards,
the primary theory of the eternal in
dissoluble Union of Sta'es through
which only can a particle of state
rights ever be maintained or "carried
It would appjar to rae to be still
' . . rr I
out.
the duty, or any rate the most effectual
means, as far as rnrty can do it, of
finally adjusting al the remaining mi
nor and unsettled matters of recon
struction. Consc.entiously, with re
quirments, with theory mentioned, this
party is the same to day as u was iu
days of its trial. The same party now
as when but a few short months ago it
alui-la.l T Incnln and JohnSOD. and R
majority of the present Congress, and
as I acted with it then for' paramount
reasons, my sense of duty demands
that I remain and act with it now. The
pith and marrow of the present call, I
should sav. tends towards a convention
to form a party for sustaining, not the
government, in its entirety as has been
the mission of the Union party, but a
department of the government, and
here I must take the liberty of adding
that I can hardly conceive of a sadder
spectacle under the crisis of the pres
ent circumstances, than that of the tried
TTninn nnv of this catintrv becomins
uivti r J . a
dislocated and broken up by a division,
or that of one branch of the Govern
ment taking an isolated position, upon
questions of deep and common interest,
placiDg itself in hostile conflict with co
ordinate departments. For these and
other reasons, which might be men
tioned, I cannot join in the call for a
convention in Philadelphia.
Resignation of Hie Postmaster
General.
The following is the letter of resig.
- . . ( I Tl i
nation or rostmaster uenerai yeum
son :
rv Washington, D. C, )
k July llth. 1866. v.C
Sir: I have the honor ta tender
vnn herewith mv resignation of the
j " . j d
office of Postmaster (Jenera . to take
effect unon vour notifvinrr me of its
j a
acceptance. In thus withdrawing from
vnn Cabinet, it is oroner to say that I
j ' i
do so chiefly because of the difference
of opinion between us in regard to tne
a m -a
proposed amendment oi tne vonsuiu
tion. which I annrove. and the move
. it -
ment for the convention to be held at
Philadelphia on the 14th proximo, to
whirh I am nnnospd. Mv confidence
-rI - - i ,
in th Recublioan Union party, and
ihm ronrimion that unon its permanent
control of the Government depends in a
large measure the peace and happiness
of th enunirv. will not nermit of mv
- J r " r . -
holding an equivocal attitude in respect
to it. Assuring vou of mv personal
--- CTrf - "
appreciation of the uniform courtesy 1
I have received from you, I am very re
spectfully, yours, ecc .
f Signed) W. Dsnnisoji
To the President.
rfamantai "nrtn'ciDlea"6" AdrriTv(r-&b
ertv. and will array our votes against
.. .... . L
the policy and the candidates or sucn
men as we would against any other
enemies of human liberty.
Resolved. That it is a foul liblupon
the patriotism and the in elligence of
the Irish-Americans to assert that we
are the property the voting chattels
of any political party, and that we will
satisfactorily repel that calumny by
hereafter, on all occasions, voting for
that party which finds no excuse in
treaty laws, in vsfted rights and an
liMont nroiudice for depradincr and en
slaving meu, with arms in their hands,
recovering that liberty and nationality
of which they and their race have long
been cruelly and infamously deprived.
trusC Two Beta of . delegates have al
J"V,nr:. fifar.ied from . llila Sialn.
, a j j w..i.ww.w ' - - - - - -
THE DIFFERENCE.
It appears to make quite a difference
with the rebel-elevating Democracy
(excuse us "Conservative," we mean)
whether it was the Union bull that
gored the rebel ox, or whether it was
the rebel lull that gored the Union ox.
Since Morton has been repudiated by
the honest portion of his own party in
his own county, by the popular voice
of the people of Nebraska, and by the
State Legislature, he has arrived a1
the eonelusion that the Constitution did
not carry by the honest vote of the
people that is, to throw out the sol
diers' voles and count in the bushwhack
ers votes. Do the people of Nebraska
suppose this sagacious chap, who con
tested the seat of Hon. S. G. Daily on
the vole returned from L-Eau qui
Court where a lame negro fiddler cast
about 200 votes for him, would have
ever discovered this wonderful "mare's
nest" had he been elected Governor,
instead of honest David, or had the
Legislature seen fit to "mike treason
odious" by electing him to the United
States Senate. Why did this chief
ruler amoDg the "Knights of the bush"
make such a desperate effort to secure
his election to the Senate if the Con
stitution was defeated! The trick is
a little too thin, Sterling, and won't go
down with men who have any regard
for consistency. We know it "is hard
on democracy " ( conservatives, we
mean), as Poppleton says about the
. a
Rock Bluffs "Infamy, but, nevertne-
and we understand Gen. Heath has
arrived with the "documents" author
izine him to have a third set elected.
We suppose each set endorses some
one of the many "policies" of Moses,
but they may all te served like the
delegates to the Chicago Convention
If each State sends as many delegate?
to Philadelphia as Nebraska does, it
will ha a nrettv larze affair, and vari-
" ... . ' V
ously "mixecl." We hope, however,
that no true Union man will have any
thine: to do with this arrangement, for
it is nothing more nor nothing less than
a meeting for the purpose of strength
ening the bond of political friendship
between the northern copperheads and
the southern rebels, in the hope thatby
theii united efforts the great party
which saved tha national life may be
broken up and destroyed, and the con
trol of the government placed in the
hands of the men who for four years
waeed a blocdy and relentless war
against it. If men claiming to be true
Union men do co to that convention
only one of two courses will be open
for them to pursue; either to withdraw
from and wash their hands of the whole
matter, or fall in with the plan of giv-
ine the government ever into the hands
of traitors. We must either some out
sanarelr on the prineiple that loyal
men should govern the nation so lately
saved from destruction, and stand by
the chosen representatives of the peo
ple, or say that the would-be destroy
ers of the government are the proper
ones to rule, sicce they failed in their
resort fo violence, and go in for the
Philadelphia ucnvention. . ,
WARLIKE THREATS.
The editor of the South Carolinian,
in speaking of Congress and its refusal
to admit representatives from that and
other States lately ia rebellion, says
that "if the South were not completely
exhausted and worn out by ber four
years' struggle with the gigantic pow
er of the North, we would expect to
see her again girding up her loins and
nrenar.nir for another contest of arms."
This is a significant declaration, and
one entirely expresiive. we doubt not.
of "a greal"Traowrof-Teconitraete4:i
sentiment,-so-called, in the aoutn. it
it not somewhat astonishing when we
think about it, that .we have lived to
see the dsy when overthrown rebels
should consider their exclusion, for a
season, from the councils or the nation
a casus belli; and that becaoso of such
. . a 1 a
exclusion they should dare to maicetne
actual threat of war against the su
premacy of the Government. One
might rightfully suppose," from the
South Carolinian's article, . that the
contest between the Government and
the Rebellion, carried on for more than
four years, had ended nt last in a drawn
battle, and that if there waa any difrr
nt all it was in favor of the South.
The real . situation of the result, and
their status by reason of that result,
seems not al all to eccur to the rebels.
They presume, as; if upon an under-
stood political stauaing inrougaoui in
country, whereas the truth is they have
aone at all, none whatever. They
are simply overthrown rebels and noth
ing else, and never cau be anything
else until made so by the restoring pre
rogative of the Government. ' .
Tt i tima that this plain view of their
situation was being explicitly developed
sbmething'Tery cifferent indeed."" It is
time that those who lost in the contest
should be impressed with the fact that
they really did lese, and that thus losing
they must regain their loss as a gratu
ity and not as a right. Wheeling In-
MR. STANTON'S PREDICTION
A Washington correspondent of the
r'V.-rr.WoraViiirrr fPa. HpTHtsitorV is re-
. g V - - 4 J
sponsible for the following statement
respecting secretary tantou:
Prominent radical here are in re
saint of most touching aDDeals from lo7
alists of the South, whose dwellings
are burned, and who are hunted like
nanrid?pa bv the triumphant rebels.
What is generally wanted is the means
of getting away, as the hope of pro
tection is abandoned. These appeals
would li much more freauent but for
the fear of discovery. These suffering
lnvl nponle. white and black, are held
- a s r
in mortal fear, like children who are
cruellv beaten bv nurses and threaten
d with worse if thev complain. Wit
ness the petition from loyal men of
Virginia, which was lately presentea
to the Senate by Mr. Trumbull, and
afterwards withdrawn ror rear or con
.Aonencea to the netitioners. A Con
gressman who received one of these
m nnan U frnm a Iovaliit in South Caro
lina u'hnan fttVt Minor had ha en burned
downlVnd Jie and his Jamilydriyen to
tafidrSvlieraHhev'are hew skulk -
ing, west to Secretary Stanton to ask
transportation for these outraged peo
ple to some place of safety.' Mr. Stan
ton read the letter carefully, then re
marked: '' '
T rotrrr t thni thar. ia do law au
thorizing me to interfere. Such appeals
are coming up irom an parts oi iu
South I have no authority to help
these people."
And, is it so, Mr. Secretary," in
quired an applicant, "that, after spend-
idj three thousand minions vi money
and two hundred thousand lives, the
me we have been fighting are triumph
ant, our Triends leU to their mercy, and
the Government powerless to protect
them?"
"It is even eo !" was the emphatic
reply of Edwin M. Stanton.'
Then. Mr. Stanton, to what are we
coming ?"
"We are coming to another war!"
aid thi Secretary of War. "and that
soon; and it is my consolation, in this
view of the case, that the next war will
not end in a mock trial of traitors.
When Aur men pa -down there next
time; they will try and execute traitors
with the bayonet." ,
"MY POLICY" IN 1861.
"Show me who has been engaged in
these conspiracies, who has fired upon
our nag, who has given instructions to
take our forts and custom houses, anu
arsenals and dockyards, and I will show
you a traitor. Were 1 President of
the United states, 1 wouid do as 1 nom
as Jefferson did in 1806 with Aaron
Burr. I would have them arrested,
and if convicted, within meaning and
scope of the Constitution, by the Eter
nal God. 1 would execute tnem. sin
drew Johnson in the United States Sen
ales, March 22, 1661.
The decoration of the rebel
ahout Richmond with flowers,
e
by the rebel females of that city, on
ihaSistnf Mav last, is made the oc
casion of a violent tirade against the
a - . . m.T -XT 1.
Northern so diers. Lv tne new lorn
rinu linnk. a lead'n? Uonperneaa orcan
.1 . I: .
which auonorts "JUose ana nis policy :
"Thank God the Vandals, who dis
graced the name of American soldiers
and who plundered detenceiess sos
diers' home under the sanction of Lin
coin and Stanton, had not the power to
bent back the God given right to shed
tears, and to hold sacred in memory
the ones whJ were to tnem uear anu
worthy.
Who will shd tears over the craves
of hundreds of Northern officers, who
robbed, burned piliaged the homes or
innocent parties? Angels may weep
. . s :ii
over their sins, but mortals never win
over their virtues.
prominent war democrat, to-day sect
a reply to the invitation to take partm
the Philadelphia Convention, in wh ch
he says, "1 am not ready tor luch lusiua
if it is to let the Democratic party firt
return its conspicuous anti-war lenders,
.1 . .1
and not let suinciaiu umo empto ior
t m
the grass to growon ine graves or our
harnii dead. For the nraienl I advite
all Union men to remain steadfast in
their own organization, hoping its dii.
sensions may yet be healed, and ksep
aloof from proceedings which can only
, ... -I :- - .Ult.
result in tue election oi mo cumuauo
ticket."
tellisencer.
ANOTHER NEW STATE.
Nt-hmska is no longer a Territory.
At the election last month she adopted
Ct.tA Ponstitution. f bv the small ma-
iority of 100,) and on Wednesday her
L,esulature eiecieu lviajor - ueori
John M. Thayer and T. W. Tipton to
. . T T 1 O . . O
represent ner mine unuea oiaies sen
ate. Nebraska was organized as a
Territory in 1854, by the celebrated
Kansas-Nebraska act. Kansas passed
through a protracted and fierce war,
and her struggles ana aesuny suook
the very foundations of the Govern
ment. With her admission as a State
she began to enjoy a reasonable degree
.... .t .t .
of quiet, out during tne reoei:ion ui"
old spirit broke out, and her territory
was tne scene or constant outrages,
mlminatinsr in the dreadful massacre
at Lawrence by the demon Quantrell.
Nebraska all this time was in pertect
peace, slowly but surely acquiring pop
ulation and wealtn, ano now sne uui
a star to our splendid galaxy. All hail,
Nebraska! Dayton Journal.
SPEED'S LETTER.
Attorney General Speed writes a
lenethv letter in regard to the Phila
delohia Convention, in which he says:
"Since the outbreak of the terrihe
tninro-la frrm which our country has
just emerged, we hare had a National
Union party that has exhibited tmore
! devotion, made greater sacrifices, and
mamFaited more unseiusn patriotism
than any party ever did previously, in
the history of the world. That party
is still being with its organization in-
Hot End of tlie Poker.
Sme dava BPO. It 13 BSSeTted by
parties who enjoy the Presidential con-
hdence, that JVir. jennson issueu an
order directiog the heads of the sever
al Departments to give the vacant
clerkships therein to soldiers and sail
ors who had been honorably discharg-
i n.. 1 o . . r .1 T
ed. me wormy oeciemry vi tue xu
terior, acting upon such suggestion, at
once removed over tony civilians, most
f Mhnm wore members of the John
son Department Club, thus creating
that number of vacancies, which he in
turn filled by appointments from the
nkxrt m h ne. inis practical iokb
uuj. I
seriously threatened to disrupt the
Johnsonian party, ana maae me aumcr
of mv nolicv" furious. Of course the
position o secretary uarian in tue
rnhinx i not one of "downv beds of
ease," and it is not astonishing that he
is contemplating a removal to more
congenial quarters. Dayton (Ohio)
journal.
?Tha- Leavenworth Bulletin
places at the head of its editorial col
timna. the follow inir ticket: "For Pres
idpnt in IRWs IJ YlfiftS 3. UTSHt. r OT
Vice President A man wre can rtisf."
" The' HawTceye' publishes a "laf
ter from Hon. Hiram Price, in which
there is a statement which must make
every patriot's blood boil with indigna
tion. He says there is now a solder
from his Dittrict (the Second Iowa)
confined in the Ohio Penitentiary for
the crime of foraging on the enemy
durin? the war, and that all his (Mr.
V's. ) eliorta to nave mm reicaseu uy
the President have been fruitless. A.
tT Stpnhnm. Raphael Semmes. and
thosands of red-handed rebels of high
and low degress, have the privileges
of the White House, and a re petted
and pardoned by Andrew Johnson, but
this poor Iowa soldier, who had follow
oA tha flcr and thouoht it no harm to
Vt UW ..wgj -'
help himself to forage in the en
emy's country, pines away within the
!!! of nnitentiarv. And this is
- i -
the way the President punishes traitors
and makes treason odious, JTonpa
More Troops Wakted. A Wash-
inrrtnn dionatlh aavs that Gen. Grant
desires a cavalry rorce oi irom is,uuu
to 15.000, to be stationed over the
South, to preserve peace among the
reconstructed and protect Union men.
This, and a thousand incidents daily
occurring, vindicate tne poncy 01 con
gress in keeping these lawless men
from participation in the government
of the country. These rebels cannot
yet be trusted with power, even at
home. Withdraw the Fieedmen's 13u
renn and the inilitarv. and it would be
impossible for Northern men to live in
many portions of the bouth. We hope
Gen. Grant will be furnished with the
force he needs and use it enectually in
subjugating these incorrigible malcontents.
fSrt?" The Copperhead Johnson pa
pers are beginning to open their bat
teries of vhlihcauon upon uen. urant.
The Chicngo Times leads off in the
West, and the La Crosse Democrat fol
lows suit in this style:
r-'Ah, but old dog oj uaiena, your
teeth are gone, and as the age of mir
acles is passed away, you are not like
fy to grow a new set right away. What
an aspiration for a man by whose or-
K ... e Jl
ders the torch swept tne isir anu oeau-
. r III'
tiful Shenandoah? negro nodiing.
rt -j nrinnr nild Te velliw? over the wreck
MUMVI O CJ
of hiimintr. did not ask another Rome
no satiate his passions, but Gen. Grant,
who planned deeds, and caused, oy ms
agtnis, nor t vi s at uti tuuuw
world stood aghast, is dissatisfied be
cause the war did not last a year long-
er, that he migni nave usea tne per
n.i. ijkrEB-;v2' -s? - 'h" - torch. -writ
pillage and murder upon portions of the
South still unvisited.
Ia Urvminu. The' Rochester
Democrat proposes to erect a monument
in honor oi the derunct uemocracy,
and offers the following as an inscrip
tion : .
Hie Jactt ! .
The Democbatic Party,
kind husband of
Slavebt,
, an indulgent father of i
Riots, ?-..
. and a firm friend
of ' ' "
--- -1 - kebelliox. " -
Tlia tender plant that north wlal rtillrd.
Has a ropi wnntin i" u iui
But what the now; ballot killo-l,
Kajr flonrUh ia a warmer clime.
tea" The present platforms of the
two parties are given in a nut shell, as
follows: -
Union Platform Loyal men shal
.nnirnl tha f2ovArnment.
Vw.i.vi " - -
Democratic Platform Restore reb
els to power and rive them the contro
of our National affairs.
Washington, July 16. The Pres
idf.nt to.dav sent the veto of the Freed
mfn't Bareaur-BilU rcapiuilaling the
previous objections. and itating that the
present bureau would anyway continue
until after next session.
Within three hours after the receipt
of the President's veto message in the
House, the Freedmen's Bureau Bill
had triumphantly passed both houses of
Congress, and was proclaimed by Mr.
Foster, President of the Senate, as a
law of the land.
The vote in the House was 103
a aaaa
against 33, and in the oenate
against 12.
The Senate was principally occupied
to day with the Northern Pacific Rail
road bill, upon which no action was
reached.
Warhiwctoh. Julv 20. The 8eo-
ate passed a bill granting the right to
an citizens oi tne unueu oiniet tvuo
have declared their intention to become
citizens, to enter and explore unorcu-
a l -
pted lands, ana prescribing manner ia
wmcn tney may ootain ana retain s&ia
lands.
House, after debate, passed Bing
ham's resolution declaring Tenuesses
restored to proper practical relations
in the Union. Yeas 125, rays 12.
Houia rpireted Ktven'a resolution
authorizing the presiding officers of
both Houses to convene Congress any
, .i .
time during tne recess. lens -13,
nays 75.
Stevens made a speech declaring bis
object was to guard agaiott any im
proper action en the part of the Presi
dent. He believed Congress could
delegate the right of convening the
two Houses to the doorkeepers if it
these to do so. Hia apprenension that
a coup detat would t attempted ourioj
recess, but hoped it would not be ; list
Congress should take measures to pro.
tect itself.
Gen. Rousseau has forwstdod h s
resignation as a member of CoDgress
to the Governor of Kentucky.
President has nominated Htury Stan
berry for Attorney General.
New York. July 22. Five dssths
by cholera in this city and seven a
Brooklyn to-day out of '27 cases.
New Yoaa. Julv 21. The following
ia the latest news received vis Queens-
town, dated London, 12th. No practi
cal results are yet apparent in negotia
tions for an armistice.
The Globe believes the continent on
the brink of European war.
The Prussians are still firm iu their
denj.andr; and the Italinna still adtame
injs?ite of trench orders.
. XT U . .- ,i .1. ammdron WBI
f l,IO IICUIU liuu-n.u "
cdered to Venice on the night of the
lltH. The Cherbourg, iron-ciaa, n
allot ordered to sail destination not
km
Nn.
iS"Tn tha ram of Can. Blair VS.
Judges of election for refusing to re
ceive his vote without first taking the
oath prescribed, tried at the general
term of the Circuit Court, at St. Louis,
a verdict has been rendered in favor
of the defendant. The Court thus
sustained the validity of the voters'
oath, and Frank Blair is squelched.
CT Jeff. Davis was shackled upon
the assumption that he was a brave
man, and might attempt to ao some
desperate deed. Dr. Craven's bock
shows there could have been no great
er irony. He was simply a whining,
snivelling old granny, whom it was a
disgrace to treat on the same terms as
those who possess courage and resolution.
Wninir.Tnv. Julv 17. Attorney
General Speed has followed Governor
nnnittnn. and resigned his place in the
Cabinet. He assigns substantially the
amn reaiona piveu bv Gov. Dennicon,
namely: that he belongs to the Union
party ; that he endorses the Constitu
tional amendment ; that he repudiate
the Philadelphia Convention, and tha
I ha will not narticinate in the attempt to
destroy the Union party- His reply
,t ih imnudent circular of the Doo
little Club, asking for authority to use
bis name as endorsing the Philadelphia
Convention, will probably be published
in a few days, and will prove a very
strong meal for these disorganizes.
Nashville, July 19. The House
io dv obtained a auorum. and adopted
the amendment, by a vote of 43 ayes
nil 1-IAV9.
Brownlow immediately telegrahed
the result to the President.
Bingham offered the following res
ointion thia mominp:
Vharaa tha Siata of Tennessee
thrnnirh tha T.f(rilallirA of the Said
State, has in good faith ratified the
amendment to the Constitution of the
TTnifod Ktataa nrononad Lv CoDPTeSS.
to the Legislatures of the several Slates
and has shown othetWlSO to tne satis
faction of P.nncram a BfODer spirit 0
obeieoce in the body of her people, to
return to their allegiance to the Gov
ernment and laws and authority of the
United States, therefore oe it
Ttaaolved. that the State of Tennes
ha declared to be restored to her
former practical relations to the Union;
. . y-i . . :
ana tier .senators ana iwprsnnminei,
after having qualified themselves are
entitled to their seats.
Washington, July 18. Judge Jas. !
. - 0 w 1 . s i
Hiiohe. formerly or inaiana. lateiy
judge of the Court of Claims here, a
ia atated that the Pruisians were
mnathing on Frankfort. The Austiian
anMevaruating Venetia.but are lesvicg
this .fortresses well garrisoned.
,Tbe Moniteur says that attempts arc
being made for peaceful settlement
iflhe La France says that the Derby
Cabinet strongly recommend Italy to
accspt Napoleon's mediation.
'Jfrussia does not stay her march,
afaiing rnrdubitz her headquarter.
The Prussian armies have already
lkn pesssion of Prague, or will da
s-o ihortly. Prince Charlee holds the
railroad to Prague, and seems likely
to inarch directly on Vienna.
IThe Italians were repulsed five times
ao beaten by the Austrians at Borgo
forte and Monteaquesto.
i'Jtn. Cialdini crossed the To into
Venetia on the bib.
J The assertion of the Ln France that
France recommended Italy not o at
tack Venetia is discredited.
Marshal Benedtk appears to te
withdrawing towards lirunn, followed
by both armies.
All the fords on the Elbe between
Pardubitz and Klbernitz are held ly
the Prussians.
Cholera continued to rage atStctha
and ranidlv increaainp al Dorltu. Oj
of 148 cases in Berlin 71 proved fatal
Julv 21. The Sn-
a'.e, after six hours debate, passed the
resolution admitting lenn?seee, amend
ed to read as follows:
Whereas, in the vesr lSGl, the gov
ernment of tho State of Tenneiseo
an spizftd uDon and taken posnetsion
of hv rjersona in hostility to the United
States, and the inhabitants of thatSts'.e,
in pursuance, of an act of Longreis
were declared to be in a state of insur
rection against the United Sta'.ss; and
wheroas, said State government can
only be restored to its former relations
in the Union by the consent oi tne ibw
making power oi the Lnitea niaiei,
and whereas, the people cf tho U. S.
in said State did. on the 22d of Fcbru
ary, 1SG5, by a large and popular vote,
adopt and ratify a constitution and gov
ernment, Republican in lorm, ana nui
inconsistent with the Constitution end
laws of the United States, wnerety
slavery is abolished, and the ordinances
and laws ef secession, sad debts con
tracted under the same, were declared
void; and whereas, the State Govern
mam has rmiriad tho amendment to the
Constitution of the United States abol
ishing slavery, and also the amendmet.
by the 39th Congres; and whereas.
the body of the people ot ienrie
have, by a proper spirit of obedienct,
show to th3 satisfaction of the Con
gress of the United States, a return tf
said State to due allegiance to the gov
ernment of the United Statss; there
fere, .
Be it resolved, by the Senate ata
House of Representatives of the L cit
ed States of Americs, in Congress ss
sembled, That the 8tate of Tennesree
shall be restored to her former proper
practical relation to the Union, and be
again entitled to be represented -y
Senators and Representatives 10 Ceu-
Messrs. Buckalew, Brown.McDoug
all and Sumner alone voted in the neg-
ative. The resolution wi.l nw oe re
turned to the House, and will be con
curred in immediatel?.
The House heard Rosseau id ?xp.'
nation of his conduct, after which th
Speaker pronounced the repriinaui
and Rosseau tendered his resigns:!:
!