davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19

the State, and to continue their functions ap-
probationary 18th, 1886:
SECTION l. Be it enacted ba the seaGte and
House Of Representatives Of the State OF L0tasa-
ana, IN General Assembly conOened, That in
addition to the appropriations heretofore made,
FOR building the levees in this State and other pnr-
poses contemplated and set forth in the provisions
of the act entitled F" an act to confirm and rally
the appointment of levee commissioners, pro
Visionally made by the Governor of the State and
to continue their functions approved February
IT, 1866 it shall be the duty of the Governor anu
he is hereby empowered to issue on behalf OF the
State from time TO time as the same may re de-
! clared necessary by majority of the SAID board
| of lerse commissioners mentioned in the act ap
| nroved February II, 1866, sum not exceeding
s5oa Gao in certificates of Indebtedness, i'll addi-
tion to the amount already provided for in an act
entitled an act TO authorize the issue of certiti-
co.as NJ ;nsebtedness and of bonds for funding the
| same y anproyed February Q, 1866, and that the
| same mr. ms much thereof as may be necessary, is
hereby appropriated for the purposes herein above
! snec,fed. Provided That the amount thus drawn
nv the provisions of this act from the general fund
of the State shall be reimbursed to said fund out
of the swamp land fund. nr.,
SEC. ?. Be further enacted, etc., That all laws
or parts of laws contrary to the provisions of this
act be repealed.
SEC. 8. Be 1t further enacted, etc., That this
act shall be force from and after its passage.
Mr. Haisey moved a reconsideration of the
vote by which the bill passed.
On motion of Mr. Mcconnell, the motion to re-
consider was laid on the table.
f. Mr.. Thieneman moved suspension of tue rules
to take up out OF order Senate bill No. 1872,
An act relative to the publication of legal and
Judicial advertisements for the parish Of Orleans
On which motion to suspend, the yeas and nays
were called by Messrs. Fenner and JONAS with the
following result:
Yeas-Messrs. Bailey, Barry Bonnabel, Brown,
Drew, Dugas, Eastin, Gates, CAN'T, Halsey Hud-
speth, Lemarie, Iipsoomb, McKelvey, Mcconnell,
HcCloskey, Montgomery, Mutt, Peterson. Phillips
James, Powell, Pujo, Prudhomme, Richards,
Seaman Smith, Solomon, Tete, Theriot, Theme
man, Walker Wilmington, Witt, Waggaman-S4
yeas.
Nays-Messrs. Anderson j., Anderson Samuel,
Alverson, Blaclzman, Bruton, Collins, Ditto. Du-
ralde Eager, Eldrdge, Fenner, Fishburn, Green,
Gottschalk, Hanlon, Harrison, Henderson, Jonas,
Kent, Kelly, Leeds, Meredith McEnery, Melon
aid, MCGEE, Moreland Simonds and Snider-2S
nays
Mr.. La1nare moved an adjournment ). upon
which motion Messrs. Thieneman and Peterson
called the yeas and nays, and it appearing that
there was no quorum present, on motion of Mr..
Gottsehalk, the House adjourned.
THOS. L. MAXWELL,
Clerk Of the House of Representatives.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19
No. 59.l
ACTE

INcoRPGRANT LA VILE DE VtENNE, DAMS LA PA
RGISSE JACKSON.
SECTION ]. lie s6nat ct la chambre des represen-
tants de rEtat de la Louisiana, reunis en- assem-
blee g6n6rale d6cretent: Les habtants de la vile
de Vienne sont par lie present, constitutes en- cor
poration ct corps politique, don't lie nom sera
ville de Yienne y en- cette capact6 lis pourront
ester en- justice tant CONNIE demandeurs que de-
fendeurs, avor un sceau commun avec fAcult6 de
f'amender, changer on alterer leur gre.
SEc. 2. Decretent de plus Toute cette partie
du territoire de la paroisse Jackson, connue ct de-
sign6e eomme lie quart sud-est du quarter nord-
Quest, lie quart nord-ouest du quarter sudest, lie
quart nord-est du quarter sud-ouest ct lie quart
nord-ouest du quarter nord-est de Ia trentecinqi
enc section du township dix-neuf, rangee nord
No. Trois, formera ct comprendra toutes l'6tendue
de Ia vile portant lie tire de vile de yienne.
SEC. 3. D6eretent de plus: LIE commencement
municipal de cette vile sera comic i IN MARE ct
cling conseillers, lie MARE assist6 de trois des
membres du conseh constituent un nomhre saf-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19
AN ACT
TO INCORPORATE THE TOWN OF VIENNA, IN THE
PARISH OF JACKSON.

TO INCORPORATE THE TOWN OF VIENNA, IN THE
PARISH OF JACKSON.
SECTION ]. Be ii enacted By the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the State Of LouisionG IN
General assembly eonueaed. That the inhabitants
of the town of Vienna, in the parish of Jackson,
be made body corporate and polite by the
name of the town of Vienna, and as such can sue
and be sued, plead and be impleaded, shall possess
of right common seal, and shall have power the
same to amend, alter or change at pleasure.
Sec. 2. Be it further eaacted, etc, That all
that portion of land situated in the parish of Jack
son known and designated as the southeast fourth
of the northwest quarter, the northwest fourth of
the southwest quarter, the northeast fourth of the
southwest quarter, and the southwest fourth of
the northeast quarter, of section thirty.tiye, in
township nineteen, north of range three west
shall constitute the limits and extent of the cerpo
ration of the town known and By the name OF
Vienna. s@ 4
SEC. 8. Be il farthe'' enacted, etc, That the
municipal government of the said town of Vienna
shall consist of a mayor and five councilmen, any
three of whom, with the mayor shall constitute
a quorum for the transaction of business. No
person shall be eligible to the office of mayor or
conncilmeh unless he be qualified elector and
reside within the limits of said corporation, and
the mayor and councilmen shall be chosen By the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19
CIGARS, TOBACCO. ETC.

GUTHERLIN. WARREN ~ CO.
JoHN NJ sUTuEELIN,. late panvnlo Va; JAMES r.
sJfhEEufES", 'S of ban vii WILLIAM yirsain l.
Tobacco Agency and General Commission
Merchants,
los and lo7 GRAv1ER STREET
Literal cn4h advauors made consigument in hand
vVMos. G. WALSH 81 co..
(TEos. G. WALSH, late of Lyuchaurg, Va ARTHUR
CONNELL, late of Montgomery, Als
TOBACCO AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CORNER OF GRAvIER NEW LEVER s1RnNss.
New Orleans, La
GeneralSIarry T Hays, New Orleans, La,
Messrs, Mcdaniel Il Irby, Lynchhurg, Va
Messrs. Chas Lung 4 Co, New York.
CRAFTS d. STREET,
wv. H. CRAFTS. A. STREET, formerly oasIREET
BROS, Charleston; s. Co
TOBACCO AND COTTON FACTORS
General Commission Merchants,
-- No: 20 Natchez Street ----
a. Ii. BLOCK d. CO.
40 GRAvIER STREET,
Wholesale Dealers In and Inportsrs Of
H"van" Cigars, Virginia and Western To-
Aeep constantly on hand the best brands of tina
OLD DOMINION
MAYEEs EROTHERs,
CRESCENT CITY STEAM TOBACCO WORKS,
Nos. 40 aud 81 Lafayette Street.
ssleaooms, No. 81 Tchouptoulas street.
NEW ORLEANS,
MAYEE gROTHERs,
.......TCHOUPITOULAs STREET 3,
Between Pcydras and Natchez streets
NEW ORLEANS, LA
Chewing, nj
Tobacco and Cigars - ~"
a heavy, we'll selected stock constantly on hand
Orders from the Trade, Wholesale Grocas and or,y,o
Merchants respectfully solicited, liberal discern
will be allowed, $500 '''D'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19
NEW YOgK.


MErHoroAHTAN ENTERPRISE
GREAT GIFT SALE
THE NEW YORK AND PROVIDENCE
JcygcleEs' ABsocintfGE.
Capital 900, 900.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19
Depot, 1917 broadway.

stock Of Planes ws'shes Jowery ard ranoy
value, and 10 be paid for until what you viii ro-
certificates naming its value will be placed
scaled onveops and well mixed One of these enveops WIN
ST. for 81 thirty for S. sixty for Sl0 and hun
On The receipt the Certificate you will you
going have then y at yoar option dollar
Cold wa Watch NJ Damond Ring Plano Sowing nss s any
s cns @ % Il tsa IN ns can they
s are make Es9;sS d Citing s
et sale :" Jswelry eyer known id. . ,,,,r,o
can obtain for ST. At the same gel erear scn.sa.
lag @ list" and pAJ HS H III hiRs
i97 broadway. n. Y.
John II. FULLER.
MANUFACTURE AND DEALER,
no. Deg Street, New York,
featuring to order.
Portable and Stationary Steam Engines and
Boilers,
2te $50 horse power Circular and Upright Saw Ms Of n
iSg q lumber per hour 9,ss MIL MY ss sn Ys Ser
per and Mining Machinery Tools, Tanks etc, for Oh and
Sal. works Cotton Aad WOODEN Maehsery, etc.
E Ifss Pab ro' s. sse~ as rs9f Ess5 &C.
Engine Lathes, chimes.
Drill I4athes, Daniels Planning gs.L44eS-
Boring Machines Moulding Machines,
Stating Machines, Sash Machines,
Upright Drills, TenOning Machines,
Steam Pumps, Power Morticine Maohtses,
Force Pumps, Foot Horticing Machines,
Lifting Pumps, Boring Machines
Suction Pumps, Blind Stat Tenoning Machines,
Hydraulic Jacks, CIRCULAR Saw Benches,
Screw Jacks, Weights patent sCrptI SawB
Skating Pufeys and Hangers Potent Belt Scroll Saws
Rubber and Leather Beingb Circular ReseryHg Miiib,
Leather and Rubber Hose Upright ReserVil2 Mills,
Plumbing and Gas Fittings, Rotary and Mining Pumps.
Steam and Gas Pipes, Every description Vi Machinery
Steam and Water Gauges, sad Railway supglek
Cotton Gins Cation Gins, Cotton Gins:
Taylor Eagle Brown souhern Craven, Excelsior and Mo-
CaThy Cotton Gina with engines horse powers abd every
thing required for the store and for sails Al TIE leEas
Dfics- Sfrir ori@re -esre"f' Nv solicited
I L. EALSEY N CO.
AuCTIoEEERs AND HARDWARE COMMISSION &EB-
CHANTS,
SIS Keekmnn street,
NEW YORK
Sole agents in New York for the
PlttsbUT& Cutlery Company,
At Wholesale the trade only manufacturer FYoes.
sgeuts for the STAR BRAND HORSE NAILS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19

NO - caroEdelst street, corner of Union,
o 5000. ---
T1x,x,c,, cs,,rr,c,,y mn. r,es,
,rop,,rprv ,,5,o,, c,r,,o,, ,,,,r,,,
On Ter,scYcbor. .t-aas
Bstween rehouptorlss and Peters street,
OFFICE % CARoNDELEf STREET, NEW ORLEANS
,,ss,iry, Penn y SIMMONS p r.,r ~ W.
-. 80, u S1Sl-t"t's' ! lopIleSors
v Bounded BY ''
LEVEE, cAILloPE' CAYENNE and the RIVER
ETlllman Il RSnzaro,
p-,a..
prsao~dsrs ,en AZ 4bo r,e. C,rrar. oar H. "a, n.
15se or St D. @nsanoS Office No. Clinton street, viii hAvo
tseSte ns.st1 "i t.---------------------
COTTON SRNs!......... COTTON GINS
1A0"S'
"''iH
EMORY CRAVEN, AcCHARTY
INN
Excelsior Cotton Gins,
,-..,
''''' '"'i" "i-' ''ei'" 'hs compete OF
running in store and ready for Immediate shipment, the
lowest rases, by
Ii Eft = % AoH1Ee.
e"Sn"N'
UNDERTAKEE AND STABLE KEEPER
"' ""'" ''N@'""H"@ street,
Rs,was, Dalor5 avid po,r-.~-. O..
BETWEEN Ns1ofa anu 6oeyisfre stfeeL
4, upur op,r,,,
~------
No. 1888 GRAVIER STREET NEW ORLEANS,
HORSES AND BuGGIES To HIRE
aopsI.S 1,-r,n - ~, LI"I ~ Hi'si4
no'oh9 AEr oN LIVERY. ,r,
PHILIP LifEh
mHrExs rrUYD ~. x~Ir IN.
iva ia = M h~a''
Just arrived from Kentucky 1875 of the finest mules
of No. stock viii do well call street..
n Baronne street, corner Tn
a -----,-..e ---
SFf3FFAINW MAI EfsIAL.
r UMnER ,LEMRER
IL
tuH'HS hAucH,
peatSr' IN d" uese''p "
SHIP steamboat and Hnidtns A"e''
AAfhS AMI e1l E''1.a"..o..,
oeIcs q, Tohann,tnn,as strest
--e' = 49, .sH-.S2
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
Case Under the Civil Rights BAH.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April l0.-The Courier has
the following: "a colOred man brought suit
against prominent citizen before Esquire Wilmes
this morning 10 enforce a contract. The defend
ant for answer sets up Mat the negro came into
the State in violation of the thirteenth article Of the
Constitution of the State Of indiana, which under
pains and penalties prohibits from coming into the
State, and debarS them from all rights to enforce
contracts. &c. The plaintiff demurs tc the an
swer, m lintiining that the thirteenth article is
void and of no effect because: First il is in con-
travention of the letter and spirit of the Consitu
ton of the United States.
Second. Ii is in direct conflict with the Consti-
tutional amendment aholishinS slavery.
Third. Il is void under the first section Of the
Civil Rights Bill. which gives to all persons born
in the United States full right TO make and
enforce contracts, any law, statute, ordinance
regulation or custom to the contrary notwithstand
ing.
| The court sustained the demurrer, and the de
PENDANT appealed to the Circuit Court, which il
now in session. Tho ease was submitted to day
and after argument Of counsel, Col. ID. p. DeHar
for appellee, and Col. w. C.. Wilson for appel
lan., the case was taken for ajvisement Judg'
Gest will probably render n decision to morrow
Under the second section OF the Civil Right
Bill he can only decide in favor of the negro
| for the reason that an adverse decision would
subject him to the penalty of 81 ,0J0 fac and i'm
prisonment.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
A Gloomy Prospect Abroad.

Much uneasines. is felt in France, and for the
first time since his coup d'stdt Napoleon has been
booted bv the people As lately he drove to Of
the Plrisan theatres. His poser at home is
openly assailed by the foremost men Of France,
and his foreign policy i'm Mexico, Rome, Germany,
Algeria, and Roun MIA is also the object of most
pniavorable comments.
While the horizon on the European Continent
is thus overcast that of Great Britain is far from
being bright, and the present contest for reform
serves only to widen the breach OF parties. and
disclose the immense gulf which still yawns be-
tween universal liberty and "the powers that be. J"
Grosvenor Stanley and HUT are, like our own
Doolittle, Cowan and Raymond, working into the
hands of the Tory conspiracy against universal
freedom. Mr.. Gladstone proposes to bring his
bill to an immediate vote. Should it be rejected,
the Russell Gladstone administration would re-
sign and probably be.succeeded BY eithera hybrid
or an out and out Tory cabinet. Whatever turn
things may take, there will be general agitation in
England for long time TO come, Gladst0ne's re.
foriu bill not going far enough, while those who
now endenyor to defeat it, would, In the event of
their success, encounter still more decided I'M
popularity.
While another revolution Is impending over
France, Germany is threatened with war which
may change the whole aspect of Europe, and
which will be to pave the way for revolutions
and reforms everywhere. Great efforts will be
made 20 prevent the outbreak Of this war, but
Austrias prestage in Germany will be gone, il
she allows Prussia TO steal the Danish Duchies,
and Prussia has already committed herself 10 the
most high handed proceedings in that quarter
/ Altogether, the look in the OLD World is
ccediDcly gloomy
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
NEWS SUMMARY.

Mrs. Jef. Davis is at present in Washington
and with the aid Of the late rebel Vice Presden, 10
endeavoring to get permission to visit her husband
at Fortress Monroe.
Late advices from NJ xico state that Ogozln,
had proclaimed himself President Of the Republic
that an Imperial force had been recently defeat
ed by the Liberals, who it Is I'D, shot two hun
dred prisoners in retaliation for recent execution
Of captured Liberals under the decles of Maximil
ian.
The story is current in Washington that the
President intends soon to issue his proclamation
granting general amnesty.
A revolutionary society of Canadian residents
of New ork has been orcauizcd for the purpose Of
agitatins the question OF Canadian independence.
At the recent election in Madison. Wisconsin.
thirty five negroes exercised the rights of suffrage
under the recent decision u. the Snprcme Court Of
that State.
A tremendous freshet swept over large part of
the State ofWisconsn on Tuesday week, CARRYING
away dams. bridges, fences, rats. and shipping and
breaking the Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway and
perhaps other roads, in several places At Mil
waukee all the city bridges were swept away to-
gether with the dams above the City. The loss is
estimated at over u million o: dollars to the rail
roads alone.
President Johnson has sent message to Con-
grcss recommending a modification of the test oath
passed in lc62. Congress will very likely veto
it.
Washington special says that the Wsys and
Means Committee have agreed to report in favor Of
the repeal Of the revenue tax printing .terals.
such as paper, ink and type. together with the
tcrias which enter into their composition.
About 20 O'Mahoney Fenians of Boston, have
arrived at Portland, Maine. together with about
FIVE hundred stand Of arms, accooutrements and
ammunition.
In the Senate on the 9ih Mr.. Boutwell, offered
resolutions that the Judiciary committee be insruc
ted to inquire whether there is probable cause to
believe that Jefferson Davis, Jacob Thompson,
Clement c. Clay Beverly Tucker, Geo. n. San
ders, and others, named in the Presidents procla-
nation Of the 81 of Nav, are guilty of the murder
Of the late President, Lincoln and the attempted
assassination of William II. Seward, as alleged i'm
said proclamation; and it so, whether any legisa
ton Is necessary to bring these men to a speedy
and impartial trial. and also to inquire whether
there is to believe that any of these persons
have been guilty of treason; and whether any legis
lation is necessary to bring them TO trial. The
resolutions were adopted.
1t is thought that Cairo will be free from water
hereafter when the rivers rise above its level Its
new pump, capable of throwing forty thousand gal
Ions OF water per minute, went into operation
Wednesday.
The Tennessee Legislature assembled Monday,
with Unlor gain OF eigh. in the late election.
tour more than enough TO complete working quo
rum.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
Equal suffrage I'm Wisconsin
Proclamation by the Cover
STATE Or WISCONSIN,,
EXECUTIVE D.pAArMENr.


WHEREAS. Under the provision of harter 1877 Of
the General laws of 1919. the electors of this s.,te
did in that year vote upon the question of exten
sion Of the right of suffrage to the cOOred men re-
siding in this State, and
WHEREAS, Upon the canvass OF the returns of
said election b, the State Board of Canvassers it
appeared that there were (5.265) five thousand
two hundred and sixty-ive votes cast in favor OF.
and 1915 four Thousand and seventy five votes
cast against such extension Of the right OF suffrage
to colored persons.
AND WHEREAS, The upreme Cour: of the State
Of Wisconsin, did, on the 9th day of March A. D.
1866, decide that by that vote section 2, of
chapter 1871, Of the General Laws Of lo49, WAS
adopted.
THEREFORE,, /, Lucius Fairchild, Governor OF
the State of Wisconsin. do proc for the nfor
nation of the people, that the slid section 2, OF
chapter 1877, of the General Laws Of I549, as fol-
lows:
"SEcr:ox 2. Every male colored inhabtant OF
"the age of twenty -one years upwards, who shall
"have resided in this State one year next pre-
seeding any election, shall be deemed q qualified
"elector such election and eligible to hold any
"ofice in the State, subject however to the rcgu-
cations contained in sections g. g. 4, s. and 6, of
"the Constitution Of this State.'
Is by the decision of the Supreme Court afore-
said declared to be a valid law and in full force
1t is with great satisfaction that announce this
decision to the people. for by it the highest judi
cia tribunal of the State has declared that no
citizen Of this State is now declared the priv
ilege of the ballot box by reason Of the color of
his skin.
In testimony whereof have hereGnto subscribed
my name and caused the Great Seal of
L. s, the State of Wisconsin to be affixed
Done at Madison this 2l day of April,
A. d. 1866.
By the Governor TIJCIIJS EAIRCHITD
THos. 3. ALLEN, Sccreatry of State.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
Sagacity of the Democrat.

About fortnight since a man He'd at this Of
ice VINO represented that he had been q soldier. q
member of one of the Michigan regiments, and
that he was discharged in June last at Jefferson
vile. from whence he was taken, he said. to
Washington city, at Government expense, aud pla-
ecd in hospital, after being discharged, where he
was robbed Of all his money. several hundred dol
lars. by comrade, whom he pursued all the way
TO Chicago, without success. After listening to
bis yarn patiently we were pretty well satisfied
that he was an iRposter-that he bad either never
been iu the Amy INTENDED to live BY his wits in
future.-but for fear We might be mistaken we
handed him so cents. Two veteran soldiers heard
his story in this Office and after he was gone they
expressed strong doubts abou. his being what he
represented. hsppears after he lef, our Office he
went to the Democrat establishment and told
eimilar tale with the addition that he had called
upon Us and other radicals in this place, and that
he had received the magnificent contribution of
FIRE cents" If the Democrat don't lie in this in
stance, and We are rather disposed TO believe it
does not, though it is seldom we feel justified in
admitting a. much, it has got in such habit of
lying that it refrsins from telling the truth gene
rally for the same reason that an inveierate topper
absiains from cold water,-Secause = single drop
makes him sick---If il don't lie, we repeat, it
proves that our suspicious Of the fellow were cur
rsct. and that the Democrats who boast that they
promptly raised the mesns necessary to send him
on his way rejoicing" were worse sold than our
self and other Union meu who assisted him, as we
did not expect, like them, TO manufacture any po-
ltical capital out Of the affair.
In future when these confidence men visit Plym-
ou'h, IL they are any ways sharp. they can get all
the money they want to buy their whishey out of
the Democracy, BY practising the dodge on them
this fellow did. 1t is rather shallow, it is true,
but gudgeons bite at naked hook.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
A Difference.

We understand that Judge Eccies. of the Terrc
Hautc Circuit, dsnie. the the constitutona,i,y OF
that part OF the act Of Congress, approved March
8, 1868, which authorizes defandanS who are sued
in State court for acts done durin The rebellion.
under color of any authority derived from. or re-
ceived by or under the President of the United
States, or any act Of Congress to remove the case
to the courts of the United States for trial.
Fer contra, Judge Ballard, Of the United States
District Court for Kentucky. has taken. jurisdic-
ton from one of the courts of that State, in a
case where military officer Was sued for prevent
ing disfranchised rebel from voting. and decides
that the defendant has a right to be tried in the
Federal court The reason for these opposite rul-
ngs Is apparent. Judge Eccies was an original
rebel, while Judge Ballard was an original Union
man.
II Perkins was now upon the Supreme bench,
Eccles could play the Jeffries without check or
hindrance.-Ind. Jour. fE-s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-12
UNION STATE TICKET.
Passage of the Civil Rights Biil.

II affords more than ordinary qualification TO
announce the passage Of the Civil Rights Bill
through both branches OF Congress by the requi-
site two thirds majority Particulars given in
another column. No even, that has happened for
some time HIS given the loyal masses much
satisfaction as this. The Cops are disappointed
and show by their cOuntenances that they are
nearly As much grieyed rs they used to be over
Union victories on the battle field. They find
same consolation now, however. in the hope that
President Johnson will not permit the law to bc
enforced. We will see whether Re will dare to
add treason to treachery. 1.-The does he may find
himself in the condition Of Jesse d Bright, whom
he voted to expel from his seat in The Senate for
less offence.
Congress should now proceed without delay to
fortify the buluaiks Of freedom and Justice by
passing the necessary measures to protect the in
terests Of the country in spite of his aceidency
Especially should his hands be tied in every lega
way as to prevent him from doing any damage
du ring the adjournment OF Congress.