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Che SWlmiolia herald.
:.'o-''-ir: "1
PLATTSMO'JTH, NEBRASKA.
WEDNKSDAY, FEB. 20, 1S07
STATE I.i:;iSJ..lTL'KE.
In nccordacce with the proclamation
of LIv. Saunders, the Sut Legiila
ture of Nebraska will convene lo-mor-row
(Wednesday. 120th) to con.-ider
and ;is upon the conditions proposed
by Congress, upon which we are to be
admitted as a State of the Union. We
nave heretofore given publicity to our
views upjn this ttibjsct, ati J will cn'y
add lhal ihtre can be no eh a dew cf a
djubt o to nl.at actio.-, will be taken.
liat little Lu.-inets has been done in
the Legislature daring the past wec!
that would interest our readers. "Kill
ing lime"' appears to have been the
main object, and 'hat has buen d.ne. in
various way. No: Ling of a general
nature has been accomplisheJ nei her
herd law or cpporlionnient have .u-tim-td
any shape. The bill authorizing a
ferry at Hock Illt.frs, the bill amending
our City Charter, ar.d one authorizing
the raising tf money for a high school
building are about tha only bill passed
that the people of this locality feel any
irierest in. The time has been used
tip in debates, motions to adjourn, and
a "call of the IIou?e," together with
other parliamentary methods of doing
nothing.
KOT ACJAJXST C'O.VGIIESS.
Last soring and summer, says the
-JVSurglc77fV;;ihp Oeraocrais aiid
Conservatives found a gouT deal of
solid fatifaction iu denouncing JC'on
gresa, and in predicting th&t the peo
ple, at the elections then approaching,
would stamp it with reprobation. The
elections came, and the people did nv
tuch thing. Congress wan emphatic
ally improved. All the advanced Rad
icals were re-nomin.iied and re-elected
Only the Conservatives an 3 tta'.f heart
cd Radicals wtte dropped. For a
lime the abuse of Congress was si
lenced. Recently, however, itha been
renewed. In view cf the undeniable
facts, we submit that the real point of
oljectiou is cot against Congress, but
against Popular Government. The
objectors . da not want the people to
govern, but only an inirnificant fac
lion.
ALIIE1DY.
The leading rebels of the District cf
Columbia have already commenced to
make overtures through a colored cler'
gyman. to know what the negroes want
"STiT'iZ "a u alliance" u ca n"be m aig" v i'.Di
them en terms-? ati .-factory to both par
li..-?. Won't it be funny to see a lead
ing Copperhead go to the polls arm in
arm with n "hated nigger, ' in order to
secure his vote? rush on, world.
THE TIME TO WORK..
No great thing was f ver accom
plished without wo:k, either ly an in
dividual or a community; and the time
to work is before every thing has set
tied down to an irrevocable decision
The people of Plaiismouth jhould work
now. We need a great many things
to advance the prosperity of ihis com
munity, and the only safe an J rure
way to get them that we know of is to
work for them, and to work now. We
need to have operations commenced
upon the Railroad from here west; and
there is no kind cf doubt but we can
hasten ihe commencement by laboring
to that end. There is scarcely a pian
in the community who entertains a se
rious doubt that work upon this road
will be commenced and carried through
to a successful end; but we should have
it commenced soon. We know tLat it
is not in the power of thisci y or coun
ty to control Railroad cr Railroad
companies, any mora than it was iu
the power of Onnta to do the same
tiling. But, there is in our power to
do something, and it is our privilege
and duty to do that ?ome thing. If we
can do anything even to hasten that
which vould eventually take place with
out any effort on cur part, we should
do it. We hope our people will con
sider this matter, and see if they can
not discover wherein a united effort on
the part of every inhabitant of the coun
ty could accomplish something for ihe
general gocd; and if such opportunity
is discovered, let it not go unimproved.
Natural Rdvan'.ages are great things;
yet we have known some of the finert
water-powers in the wcrld to go unim
proved for want of somebody to erect
a mill. Th-3 mill r.cver wcuIJ come
merely because it was a good place for
I'atOM Tilt: capital,.
Omaha, Feb. 15th. 1SG7.
j i' kiem) Hatha way : 1 am t.orry
to inform you that connderj tie feeling
j has been excited by the course of the
i Omaha delegation m upju.-iiion to the
appot lionment till. It is the old sec
ticnal fight over nain. The South
Platte members voted a a unit for the
bii!. The I ill does not char ge the po
litical complection of any district, and
meets the views of men of both parties
Sjuth of the Platte. A simple state
ment t-f one fact, Mr. Rates now holds
a seal in the Council upon 31!) votes,
while the County of Richardson, with
only one member, polls 1,037, Nemaha
with a vote of 77G, has only one mem
ber. Yet, in the face cf this glaring
injustice, when the members from Rich
ardson and Nem-iha a.-k a fair division,
Omaha rises up as one man, and howls
sectionalism, aLd the most bitter fetl
ir;g prevails toward every South Platte
man. You may be sure that the Ca s
delegation came up for their full share
of censure, and they are chygoil with
being extra sectional. You will see-
by the Ikrull, that Mes?rs. Sheldon
and Doom are selected as the victims
upon whom 10 ncur OJt the vials cf
wrath. The truth is, that Omaha is
very much interested in getting the
Railroad bridge. ar;d a bill was intro
duced, authorizing Omaha to raise
8100 0UO in one year; the people arc
not allowed to vote upon the proposition,
and only two days notice is given after
lime for the payment of taxr-s, and if
not paid in thirty days, the property i?
to be sold for taxes, at:d interest at the
rate of 50 per cent, is allowed. The
city can purchase at the sale, and only
IS months are allowed for redemption
of the property. My opinion is, that
when the citizens of Cass county are
aware of ihe features of ine bill they
will tpprove the course ef Messrs.
Sheldon and Djom. A rather amus
ing circumstance occurred in ihe Couu
cil yesterday. Mema-ShlduU"Htxl
Doom had been bitterly denounced as
sectional men, they concluded to show
that they were not, accordingly, at the
proper time, Mr- Sheldon rose and in
the most unconcerned manner, asked
leave to introduce a bill, leave being
granted, he offered A Bill for an Act
to authorize the citizens of Omaha to
raise money to build a Rail and other
Bridges.'' The principal provisions of
ihe bill allowed ih citizens to raise
8200,000 by private subscription to
build Rail or other bridges across mod
holes, &.G. When Mr. Shelden took
his seat, Mr. Doom rose and asked
leave to introduce a bill, which beinu
granted, ha introduced "A Bill to de
fine the limits of the Missouri River,
and for other purposes." This being
a tender point with the Omaha nabobs,
Mr. Doune, cf Douglas, while the bill
was being read, endeavored to have it j
rejected, but th reading continued
amidst ronrs of laughter from all ex
cept the unfortunate Omahas. j
-The cuueke.ai!ed, .UJUj?fl ."!
Fuller and Iudte J all Cass, are bo'h
loud and deep. More anon.
X.
Omaha, Feb, 16di 1S(J7.
Fimexo Hatha way : There it a
great deal of txci ement on the rppcr
lionmeni bill. I had hoped that ihis
Territory would never be cursed with
another sectional quarrel, but'Omaha
has forced the fight upon us, absolutely
refusing to do anything. Omaha and
Nebraska Ci-y join hands on all occa
sions to defeat Oass county and the
couutry west of Casa. Witness the pas
sage through the Council of a memorial
to reverse Mr. Harlan's decision in
reference lo the B. & M. R. R. lands.
I assure you that the Cass delegation
in both Houses are wide awake, and
will stand united in resisting the unholy
combination. While we in Cas have
always been willing to sacrifice person
al ends and local interests for the sake
of party, I find that it is r.othmg out cf
the way for Notihetn Republicans to
vote with Democrats. Southern Repub.
lienns dare not affiliate on local meas-
rues with Democrat?, but men of all
parlies unite here with perfect impunity.
There are two honorable exceptions,
they are Hon. E. II. Rogers, Pres't of
ihe Council, and the Hon. J. E. Kelly,
of Piatte County. These gentlemen,
by their bold, unswerving fidelity to
justice have endeared themselves to
the members South of the Platte, and I
very much mistake the people of Cuss,
if they fail to reward those gentlemen
when opportunity offers, ani I have no
hesitation in now proposing the names
of those gentlemen for either Governor
or Member of Congress or Delegate,
as the ca;e may be.
Mr. Rogtr3 is one of the most el
ective Speakers in the Territory, aud
i man whom it is only necessary to
know in order to love. The Cass del
egation have taken the Hits in their
tedh and are cn a rampage.. More
anon. X.
s23Some of the French newspa
pers speak of the American Minister
in Paris as "Gerleral Dixie."
Bvvriiit rno.u o.tiaiia.
Attempted Rebellion at the
. Cajrtol.
Disgraceful
bcene
1 louse.
in
the
An attempt to Depose
the
Speiker.
KeVoIvers Drawn.
Chapin on Lis "Acrvi."
j.ew 1 OTK LOmmOIl Council
i QutJone
i .r m.
z . "... -ir . I ... T.' i ici.
T , J
rniEND 1 1 a i a a a x : v moi
t.. ..,. .. i- i . .. it
Ulan, ui M.rur iu'jiv imch-c in uic ii'jusu
of Representutives. S-ituiday eventnj:
about 10 oi'clcck. The IIoute had
been as is called, a?. a "lecl:" ali day,
under a call of fhe IIuus", th.ey could
not gel from u:;d t the call, it being a
lie vvle, r. i ttu-.io.i being in order
e.ret a iiiuiion io anjoum. Several
motions vveje entertained to adjourn,
btit invai ia! ty vo t d down. Abi-tU 10
o'clock, p. in., no member having been
allowed to absent himself from the
House, it became apparrent that trouble
was ahead, -md that it was the decision
of the Dmncrats and three Repub
licans, Nonh P.attt. members, t.ameiy:
Frost, Abbott and Parmlee to n vo!u-
.1. J I J ,1 .. .,
lionize the House, depose the Speaker,
and proceed; to pass bills in the inter
st of .Yorfh-riail?, namely ihe Omaha
Bridge B.ll as well as the indefinite
postponement cf the Ap;oitionmeni
Bill, in which the South Platte mem
bers stood as a body, except in the
House, the Otoe members. The Lob
by was crowjJed by the citizens of Oma
ha, who seemed determined to carry
their schemes by anarchy and disorner.
The notorious Augustus Harvey ro-e
and niflde the motion "that riie Speak
er's Chair bk dcclart l vacant, and Dr.
Abbott vrWfw Shan- as- Speaker."
and before the motion was concluded,
the click of revoluers was heard on the
Democratic side and in the lobby, and
a general rush was made for the Speak
er'a desk; rrjauy revolvers were aimed
at the SpeaUer. The Republican mem
bers, all except the three above named,
rushed to the rescue.
First and foremost wa Hon. Isaac
Wiles, suppcVted by Fuller, Doom and
the fearless Ceh- Majors. The Speak
er stood firm' and undaunted revolver
in hand, and said any one who dared
put his foot insicTe tEe stand would re
ceive its contents. Such courage is sel
dom manifested; at least a dozen re
volvers wer leveled at him. Self
possessed in the mid t of the terror that
surrounded him, h adjourned the Hose
bringing the gavel down wiih a force
that showed nerve i mil Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock; acd proceeding from
the desk was escoried by friends, es
pecially the Cas county members.
The Sergeant-at arms, Howard
..ha.il.i.La'd acttd under'crdeis from
prominent cit'zens declared the Chair
vacant, ordered the roll called, nomi
nated Dr. Abbott for Spaker, put the
motion which was of course carried
by the minority c-f the Huure the
majority havir-g left "pursuant to ad
j jurnmeni" (ihe authority of u Ser-gea-.l-at-arms
to organize a legislative
buiiy will surely be decided according
lo law) whereupon Doctor Abbott of
Washington tool; the chair, and the cre
dentials of fn Ome' county member
decided in duo form, and he entitled to j
a seat. Gov. Saunders adminuierc d j
the oath comment is unnecessary.
Some business was transacted, viz:
indefinitely postponed the apportion
ment bill passed the Omaha Railroad
Bridge bill, al.-o, the appropriation bill,
and after congratulating themselves on
the wisdom and legality of their
proceedings, adjourned until 9 o'clock
Monday.
Yesterday the Republican members
made a statement setting forth the facts,
that the pretended body were not a
quorum, under oath administered by
Hou. E. S. Dundy, and proceed-d to
tha Governor, and asked him lo assure
protection on Monday.
He said ho would try and reconcile the
other party, and if it wa necessary would
furnish protection. This morning, at
the time of wriiiDg, they are trying to ef
fect some terms upon which they can
meet. Instead of the (Jovernor furnish
ing protection and reinstating the Speak,
cr, ha is trying, to get terms froai the bo
gus body, -wb'o claim to be the truo
legislative body.
I forgot to mention that J. G. Meeath
ruined a vvp by tearing out the rag
(which he ouht to have left in if he ex
pected to 'wipe out' thu Republicans) to
obtain the handle to caray out the scheme.
Later 5 r. !m. Speaker Chupin re
sumed his seat; much t j the gratiCcauon
of his friend, without resistance, and
much to tho discomfiture of one Dr.
Child, who left the House, but subse
quently returned upon ihe request of J.
G. Megeath, !
What they vi accomplish i yet to b
teen. Out a t-hort time remains for le
gislation. Yours,
II.
H AMu.uru.v, 1-Vb. 13,
rT , ....
1 lie contest in t.- limj-t- on sicvrn-
miiitaiy recoofiruciii.ii bili was une ot
the t-vere?l of ihe enon. Boutweii
ched the debate, arguing the neces
sity and propriety of passing ihe bill;
tie aid if it should happen lhal ilie t-ui
preme Liurt .-hou d declare, as it id-
s-ibly might, that thi Mtates lately in
rebellion were States in ihe Union t n
tilled to all privileges-, and should ba-e
its detlara'iun on any act of CifiT, ?,
then ihe.-e Sinus were resier-jd, so fir
as the Judiciary could r--ttre them.
find nothnif rental :;el in ( n i fre- hii,
ihrt people but to aecet t th.U cent lui.-n
I as '"ding. or else enter m:o an Hides-
crioaoie arm dangerous controvt-r-y
i rtth toe chief judiciary. If huwt-vir
Uie Lui Leciiuu- a l :v, iiiid put in i-pe
r.iticn. the Supreme Court would h'tve
.
: nei cu i:.n ii y to see in un.'SL' leu ii,i:e-
i aisy r'v'' govc n, merit, therefui
i j,,,i.it'i:'1 : f
Sa
I " ' " '
i :l I :, 1 t ,:ir,.l r.-.-i ivmi . L- n In
u;d Cm, j re.
i;s own
hands ilie p
those States.
re jr-':iti:z i. un ot
In reply to ihe question of Kldndge
he said it was competent lor Congress
lo del hire lhal the late I ebelliou State
should be governed by miihtary law
At two o clock Stevens moved ih
previous question, which the Houae by
ol to 4i) retuseo to second
The debate proceeded.
Bingham while approving the gen
eral purpo-e said Congress could not
makf a ;overnmeni for any State.
Blaine moved to amnd that when
any Sia'e ratified the Constitutional
Amendment and established impartial
si.flrage, at;d its constimiion bad been
j approved by Congress-, then such Siat,:
is entnieu to representation l;a:ne
further moved to refer ihe bill lo the
Judiciary Committee with instruction to
report iiumtdiately.
Stevens appealed against any en
croachment, and taid it was not recur. -
struction bur simply a policj bill. Hi:
speech was most impressive, llo spoke
half an hour while the members crowd
ed around.
The vote was then taken on Blaine's
motion to refer aye (5'J, n.tys j5.
Biai-.e' amendment was rej-c.ed by
Sb to iO,
The bill i-as-ed by 100 to 55.
Ih puhhdtr.s voting no were: Biker,
BankCBlvJaXl-KiliCTVj
dall. Raymond, Stillwell.I-VancisThom-
as and John L. Thomas. ;
rr ?i t iv a ! rs a err &t t ovlort
aeainst Stevens as leader, and Stevens
woa .
.
LAWii AOT APPROVED.
Under ihe Consiitution, all bills pre-
sented to the President for his approval,
if not approved nor returned with his
objections, within ten day (Sundays
excepted) become laws wiihahl ap
proval, and then it becomes the duty of
the Pn sident to file them with the Sec-
rotary of State the same as other laws
ire filed. Dorm? thj preneni session
of Congress sec eral important B l'e
have become laws m this way, Prom-
ineht among these, is one repealing liked. The Tribune phi .-opher re
the amnesty powers of the President, minded hii assailant' that this 'win a
and another resulatintr the elective clear case of mistaken identity "I'm
franchise in ihe Territories. The
Committee on enrolled- Bills, whose
duty" it is to look after thes matters,
hod thatthese Acts are not filed accoid-
ing to law, and report the fact to the
House and a resolution is at once adop
led calling on the Secretary of Stale
for information on the subject.'- Few.
very few, heretofore;'have been the
raiM of hills hproiiiirnr laws in ihis ivv
Fnrpier ..P.rpsideniji havg CJXT-- -'
eiiher approved or vetoed. anirTiefer
before has a President neglected ii fi'e
i-uch laws wi ll the Secretary of Sta'e
and notify Congress of the f;ct. What
ly deviltry may be behind this dtrelic- I
lion of duty is not so easy to divine.
e can hardly nitrr. ute it to stupid
ignorance, or careie-s mdiuerence, and
Vet these are the most charsial le npol
ogio's which can be ma de for the Pres-
idem. Whil a few days might not
make any ddFerence in the operaticn
or me rrnncnise law in me i errnories,
the same lime miy have made a vast
deal cf diflerencp in the amnesty
powers of the rresitlent.
It is po-sible that Mr. Johnson may
have had a few iiiorf friends, lately in
rebellion, who desired purdons before
that prerogative is taken away from
him. Mr. Johnson in his speeches
whiio "swinging round the circle urn
formly told the ppopl-3 iha! he "left the
Constitution with (hem. W ould it n-t
have been belter for him lo have taken
the Constitution along wi h him to the
White House, and regulated his official
acts Ity it f It may do for a 1'resulerst
sometimes to pocket a bill, but when
ne pociiets laws, he is setting danger
ous precedents and cp-.i!y violating
one of the plainest provisions of the
Constitution P. ess.
The Cental &ysfei.
Nearly all ihe principal grain msr-
kets in ihe ct umry U'ave auopted reso-
lution- agreeiri"; to transact husine.-s
according- lo the Cental system ot
weights and measure. The changp I
substitutes saies by tho one hundied
pounds in place of hy the bushel. This
will simpiity ine trade greatly. It
is very easy to reduce ihe price per
hundred pounds. The following insun-
ces are given :
No. 1 M lii-at (per bll-hfi. CO His.) $0 O.I
No. 1 (torn ( r t u liel. 56 lls-) 8-i
No. 2 Outs i ,,er ntiohe1. 82 Ih- ) 4a
N' t. i llrti it y (per tti,bel, 4i ib-t ) :i
I'or the price cf wtieat. dividing &J
06 by GO. fjives .0313. ihe price per
pound, or 8-3 43, the price per cental.
Thus amended the above table wou'il
read (adopting the Usual rule with the
last figure):
So. 1 Whrat per cmUl S3 43
N- 1 Cora p-r ceM.il, I 41
No. 2 Mais per cental . 1 4
No. 2 l-'ariry per cei.t.il, 1 4i
Railroad freights are quoted by the
cental, arid ihe price cf gram would
then be on ihe same basis and at the
opening of navigation, water freights
would at once adjust themselves to cor
respond wi h -quotations of railroad
freight.
Urick i'onif ry's l.tsf l';;rI
lFr..in l!ie X Y. l':it a:u-, Utiu-t
We lately tieard Willi some surprise
lhal (jr n 1J J.ier had sued !uf libtrl the
western mi-crea.ii who opi-niy lintat
en (1 President Liiii o'n wi'h a.-ussina
lion, and who uas a tool of "the rebel
lion thrnughoat laying ins chunag-s
ai 61U0.UU0 We judge ii perfect iy
ea.-y U'V the worthk-j-s f. Iluw to ; rove,
if pi teed on ltisdefei.ee. that n t'inng
!.e miglii say couul p - i t I y d aoiage
any one u, ihe amount of half u tlnne,
postal curreii.-y. We are oi.id in -arn.
by the foil- w:i;g card, that (Je;, B.,:Ie:
tias pt-rfit ,f ,.;r d u su h toiiy ns lois
b-.-ii as-ei'tr-d :
Tut.'.eJlil-jruffhe ,ne York T,i
bune :
Sra : .May I a-k u to stamp a
torgeiy? An unncKinoeiiieiit is goniL'
;lie rou:iti of the p.ip r that I have
ttr.iogh' a so t naiii-! one IVm-ioy, ot
lite LiiCio-s (U..) ) .i:i,iitiii, for
libel. The" act ion, soe oiTary to m
deteiroiu-d slh-IiCe as to new-pij er
anders. needed confirmation, so iho
Deiiiociat pubii-iies a letter purporting
to be signed by me, offering to widi
draw the suit, to which ho m ikes a
grandiloquent and nl n-ive rej ly. Need
I say tha- I have, brought no such suit
again.-t him or any other slandering
scribbler?
Ihe letter is a forgery to bolster a
lie. Yours truly,
Benj. V Butler.
New York, Feb. 4, 1S07.
(reefey at Speaker (.'utlax's Re
ception.
Horace Greeley, while in Washing
ton a few days since, concluded lo at
lend the reception ot Speaker Colfax.
lie arrayed nim-eil in his usual neat
and fashionable costume boot" lk
young gunboats, pantaloons rather th
wor.e tor wear, of Chatham street
stork, cheap and old fashioned; black
. M. I. l : c . i i i i
sun ufiiaiti ueo around n;s neck" as
you'd tie a wisp of straw round a bun
die of corn stalks-, overcoat Jon ir, tin ead
larv and dirty, withal the whole sur
mounted by a hat of ihe fashion o!
twenty years ago. hung os. the back of
Ins head, and inclined at an angle, of
1-3 decrees Arrived at the Sneaker's
mansion on four-an !-a-haif street, the
' Tribune phisosepher"' found a large
lessen crovi or iai.es
fe'eudemeu r.TcVs.ng their way lo
t"irTrn''Tn;-" Vutiia u.
and elegantly dressed crovd of ladie
.,uj u IVUV UtUI ll l J H 1 i U Willi lil..
hackrnen. They will insi-t uoon Uis
rfjardin? ruha in such cases made
and provided, thai they shall move to
the other side of ihe street as fast as
,hey are relieved of their cay and pre
ciou burdens, so as to prevent oeneral
blockade and to make way for those
Vel 10 come. Un this occasion, Mr.
Greeley was leisurely waning on the
uoor steps lor the "rush to cea-e.
when a Milesian gentleman, who hud
been officiating as a sort of outside
usoer, dashed at him in a fit of great
1 r,,ge. and told him if he riht'n I move on
j hi d d oiil hark, heM nmi his im
him and let them so to tie II if they
not a hack driver, sir. you are mistaken
altogether. "Am t ymi the owner of
'hat pair of greys? enquired the of
nesting nioernian. -rso. sir; my
name is Horace Greeley; I've come to
attend the reception. The truth now
flashed upon thr Irishman's mind that
he had grossly instthtd the editor of
I lhe Tribune, arid he commenced apolo-
I uisilltT. "YoU SBP. sir." said he. "we
1 ''lJ1 rrl'at j,t'al of 'rouble with those
miik-dnTersJ eii(f"opr.rT'iTry"r;onbr 5rr,
w'l'e" I saw you standing ther. I
Ithouglit you were .he man who dhruv
lP that pair o' Jiorses.'' Greeley
laughed. sai;l no apology wns neces
sary, and walked in to see Colfax and
the reccp'ion
A Ulessetl Iiiy
What a blesed day is the Sabbath
to a man who necessarily catches but
brief ginnpies of home during the toil-
inir week, wno is oil in ihe morniti-'
while little eyes are closed in slumber,
nor back at night till they art; nTain
sealed with sleep. What would h
know f the very children for whom In
teiis were it ret for the besed bre.a h-
mg respite of the Sabbath? What .'ion
pat woi k ing man's child will ever for
gei this day. when clean and neat, it i
his privilege to climb on fathes knee.
and tell him of all the i.hvs whii h pops
to make up his narrow liul woi'd.
Narrow " c-id we .-ay? We n c li
tjly word-for it widens into the bound
less ocean of eternity Sabbath is foi
ihe working man s children. So would
we have it a day hallowed by sweet
tiome mt!o-r,ces when ihe little baud.
hjore complete, shall rert fr..m labor.
and love shall write it down tha bL'sacd
day of all the seven.
fj" l'resi .ent Johnson seem to b
b.:i exceedingly confidential terms with
ihe Washington corr snendent f the
London I ime-. iu Jgirig from the fact
thai he has again t mployed ihe aid or
lhal individual t vindicate his policy.
and denounce Congre-s. Havinggone
over to the pariy who e-iideHvored lo
overthrow ihe Uover.omeni r y renei ion.
it is very fining that he should choo-e
a sheet which did nil in it power in
aid of th-s rebel cause, for hH organ.
This i- ihe first in casion, we l-elieve.
m ine nismry oi me coun iy However,
when the President has made a foreign
newspaper the medium-for d fending
himself, and asiling a co-ord mate
branch of the Government. --Chicago
llepullican.
I1FIn cne of the wards of New
York ihere is a grog shop to every
fi ty seven porst-ns. They give a
heavy Democratic majority in that
ward.
E-QThe Tribune's Washington
special says ihe person who wrote ihp
letter com erntng' Mr. Motley, is an
agent of Seward, atid is now nn apj.h
cant for the placs..
i , . C . I. . t.
W.iklilNU TOM, I C f . 1
Ser.ate btnkrupt bii; wa t..l,en up
Suinner endeavored to cller uiiitliJ-
.... i . ..ir .
iii'-ius cxciu.niig retii'.s irom
of vtdiintary I anki'Ljitcy.
Chair ru' d that t. niess vote ordering
the bi.l to thud reading as itcondd
erd It wns not niin-ndat l-j.
Det-alH follow-, d bel.vctii Dixon.
Ilow.tid, D icli ti; ;.i,d Sumner ab,;ut
tli-- irr.itmt.iii f the p-op!e, black and
rtlnl; in Ioh Sou h
Conness said he was tired of the whip
oi the b-ader ot the Senate, and it
hearing Siimiit-r accuse the S-n.tte v'.
cowardice. II-. h id tiled to do his du
y ti -re and was den rinined no luiiri
lo f.iboilt to Soinliel's la-il. lie thot.giu
it iiolet.oiii.i)tr and indecent in Simmer
to accuse hi.it and others for direhcli o
ot duty.
At:er fuith-.r debate thf I ill passed
Yea---, C.iitci, Chiindler, Conness
Creswell, Dixon, Doolittic-. IVsemlt n
r oMcr, r reiinirhuyst':', Hairij, How
ard, Joltiison, McDotigal, Morgan.
Morton, IV hi nd, Poim roy, Ramsey
Rts, Stewart. Vau Winkle, Wilson
2. Nays, Brown, Buckalew. Crauin.
Divi.. Fog. Giioies. H oi h rs n,
lb ndricks. Kitkwood, Lane, Mornii,
e-mith, Patterson, Spra'u-, Sauls
bury, Trumbull, Wade, WilLy, Wil
liams, Yiltes 20.
It goes to House for concurrence in
the auieiilinent.
Tlouse resumed considerati- n of El
liot's bill. Vote ordering man que
ti -ii w is reconsidered, when on motion
td Eilioi, the lxJih section providing
for t!iO el-'ction of delegate frooi Lo i
isiiina to tV.e House was stt ink out.
Elliot then renewed a demand for
the previous question, but afier some
debate aliow.d crponerits two h"iir-
for speeches. Boyer, Harding anil
Finck spoke agniiKi, ani at three
o'clock. House seconded iha reviou-qoe.-tion.
Elliot being entitled lo clo-e
die debase made rematks in favor o:
the bill. y; !inr ih fljor s icce.-sively
to Eel b iid atid Noel who opposed, ano
Shellabareer v.ho advocated the bill
B.ll passed.
Ilen-s nil 7 ;50.
.vdtiiti, n il Senate. Sherimtn r -
p-jfted a bill providing, tliut lor tin
purp.v-e of redeeming retiring ("om
pound Interest notes, the Sei'retary a
ihe Trea-ury be authorized lo js-iie lem-
porary loan centi-jaiis with thr.'t j er
lawful money on demand. These cer-
t ificates may be held by National Banks
to secure circu'ation.
Whole iasue sot to exceed eighty
millions.
Supreme Court of thf DiVrict of
Columbia have refused to recognise
the validity and bJnding force of ih U.
S. Supr. me Court regarding the test
oath to lawyers, and therefore rfued
to admit Magruder to practice.
Judge Carter said the rules of the
Court were different and the decision
not applicable to ihis Court.
Senate rereign Committee agreed
-g"ii'i Clam an. iVf liti.lr -Iu
Austria.
House Ways and Means Committee
have agreed to Nave duty on wool a?
it stood in the II, use b-ll of la;t ses
sion.
Concord. N. II Fe . 12 River so
blockaded with ice at West Hartford,
esterday, that water rose a high a-
the second story of Williamson' hotel.
his eldest daughter was druwnod while
trying to escape.
Psif The widow cf the lote Rev.
Mr. Horton.of Massachusetts, who was
mtmisrpd ijrih Jn rW-ai -Nw (lf-
leaiis, soaght to rtover damage fiom
tlie city, but all tho prominent lawyers
declined to aid her.
tiii: riA.YtL, out loc:l,
'I'ne Kew Vork Times says one ol
tjie most remarkable evidences, fur
nished by recent official documents, of
iIip energy arid invention of our people
is lu re guen in tho returns of incieis
"d producton through State i'i our
Union which have sent forth va-t armies
to the field. The Indiana, though dis
patch ing to the field of war 12 1 000 i f
her able bodied men, increased her
product of wheat from 12.211)000
bush-! in lSoO. to more than 20.000,
UoU bushels, in IbOU. All'! Iowa, utter
sending to the field one iwelth of her
ho!e population was a bin s' i'.l lo in
crease her product of wheat from 8
79.5 000 bushels in 1SG2 to 1-1.5-32.000
r-ushels in 1 fcG3, and her cu'iivati-d .n-res
from 1,-14-3,000 inlS-3'J to 9.1)00.000 in
1S03. Again New York, with mine
300 000 of her men absent on military
duty, increased her factories from 22.
621, in the year before the war to 21
527 in 1S61 ; while the capital employ
ed from &1 72.79.1. G-32 in 1SG0. to 5.-227-571.
1S7 in 1SG1. and the product from
837S,70.fe3S to 8173.C03.S77 that is
cf j rir::r a war of unexampled severity
and of four years in length the princi
pal State of the Union in. ren-ed its
capital more than twenty-two per cent.
f 'rf A novel elopement occurred
la'ply at Danville. New York A wife
lei'ame poi-onsd against her hu-band
through tho marhiuntions of a lovpr,
who furni!ied her the money to pro
cure said divorce, nnd then married
said lover. After living wrh her sec
ond husband a while, she became con
victed that she had bpen deceived as to
her fir.t husband, and, her old lover
returning, sho c 1 ped from her second
husband, running a way with her first
husband. As she Monly about twenty,
it may be said of her, ahe is going it
vhtl she is young.''
7r. si 3iAi:ii'i:TTi
ATTORAEY AT LAW
And
foiicitor in Chancery.
'.at" S'.outh, - - m:bh,iska.
Notice.
Notice in lier by j,-iv-o to all wr-nru not t trtiRt
my if-, El:zi-th iiinO., at l villi l,e in m way -e-i-jm.-i
itii.. L-r :nr d; t- of lie co-rtr ;,rtinfc ; - lie Iiav
!Lg lea tuy led and bunrj without ju-t r .u-
P J. SOtlTil.
r'trnar, 1st, 1 3T. 8w
PLATliUulflH IlAIv.Ki.TS.
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THO.WrSOiVS ADDITION.
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AGENT,
on inn i. masoxic block
l I. A 7 7'VJO I'll. SE .ill ASK A.
1,1 in l,. clt 1G0, ir c'o-IiDir an excellent tor
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so il ;.t a i- A iO'.
I...t 1 1 t-. 1 -k 137, 'ith a Ur;t tore-room ao 1
I(r br.u-o tl.i-it-.u vi ic lo-ati n for taala-tas.aaJ
i.ff. rt I very low.
I...t 6 in I, luck 47, g io -J rfiJi-ne, well and ouU
t-u;:.i.tt.
I. . i Ii in I.: 62. a ro..d two-Ktory reidtic.
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I, .i 11 i u 1 1. ck IT.i i iiixliuir with two ioaia anJ
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A i.-t h f of 'tim. .'., Ijkii 12, rDje 13, tojreth
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