Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-06


desisted from intervention and assume
IN attitude Of Cancellation and friendship
he people Of the lately disIoval State;
desiring t. pass the last stage Of restora
ton rs soon rs possible. have chosen sen
: ators to represent them in the Senate, ant
members to represent them IN tho House
{ Industry Is h.ore yiEorovs and etiectia
, than ever before IN ine disloval States
1 capital and labor. combining and co~op,
erarin@ under a free contract system
winch to them Is altogether new-are be-
/ ginning, with success, 10 obiiterate tht
traces Of ruin and devastation.
do not say that cavil and criticism car
find no darl, shades to darkeu this pleasing
picture Irregularities delorm every hu,
man mark and the telescope reveals TO US
spots even on the sun. In view Of this
rapid progress Of peace and reconciliation
we might well expect to find tho country
IL not c0nteuted, vet cheerful and hopeful
rs well as grateful TO Almighty God
such, indeed, | conceiv, to be the real
state Of the pub ic mind. MANY citizens
are unprepared tc accept the improved
situation OF uGair7
The feature Of affairs which diSturbs the
+. pubic mind i supposed divergence be-
tween the President and Congress from
+ the party from which he and they have de-
rived their respective but co-or3inate
] powers ! agree that It is altogether cas-
+ ier, and altogether more desirable that the
! work Of Reconciliation. so happily begun
+ and 50 SuCCessTU III prosecuted heretofore
+ shall he continued and ended under the
auspices of the National Union party, AMI
Of the President and Congress as the rep
. reScnta.ives of that party. argue, there.
! fore, that Il UuUl3 lie n sad misfortune ifa
/ divergence between the President and
iongrcRs should work decline and the
/. downfall Of the National Union partv 1t
IS 1@ar TO me. for am identified with its
rapid rise, its mighty progress and its rlo-
rious work Both the President and Con-
cross might wei exrect to be equally in
voldcd in the calamity which should dis
miss the Union party from the nationa'
councils. and see with modification tho
rreat Responsibilities 70 which the party
lad, in that case PRO cd itself unequal
assumed cnd DISCHARGED by some new and
vetunGu7 fled political organic ton Bat
tho President Congress statesmen anil
parties are of no real account. in my csti-
nation. when weighed arains- tho nation
nj ife The national life lately hung on
rhe issue Of victory won in war. Il now
hangs on the issue of reconciliation in
peace. The nation must live. I must live
forever. whether it receive the needed care
IN anv cmergeHcv st The hands of one
President, Congress and nartv. or at the
hands Of another ! reasoned IN this way
about The triumph of the war. | reason
IN the same way now in rcrard to recon
"iIiation and peace I expect that year
beErc I shall no found to hc right now, a.
nm now admitted to have henn right one
-aar. tva vears thrne wears ano. I DO
uat th. <. however. that there is any ne
ea~>.tv .1r separation between the Press
DENT the Ion ross and the rartv Of the
Union. admit tHaT tie joainu-ies and
suspicious o. thc last summer We're only
tamEorari y a!.avet not eNtiaguished, hv
The election Of &oyamlcr They have
3roa -odu.nuslv cherished and increased
on", they have revealed themselves IN IN
oammatorg debates in the press and pop
ulnr gSza mhties
=si#i5 chat the national Union party
In Cea1rass has as vet been unable TO ar
ceut or reject the connse's or the ProSi-
dent i wide and endrrinc separation
cannot, however, hr made between Con
-re~s and the President without having
for its groove n serious difference on sorne
cardinal political question.
At This point il will be we'll to settle for
yourselves what it Is that We are desiring
d sec affected hv the President and Con
-reSS. We a'i agree that we desire and
zl * }'c1 ". l"@ lla.i'h h'e'lS NJ 'n'
Jun -.''F' c'',''g' accept ''s%
IT., ,Hl, 'r'.'Se .' won 't.'f Is.
'.". "' ',.,-~' u ''N''F''' " III"
III. c,.i','.'1
sA.' S0"''S1 .>',' u more were "'9i iF"''''
h'l ,'."' l','e T a.""t'"le' IN" must no.
r. '.'e 7-,.'H am '''e ""[N OF ourselves a'
s"'1 i".-.lo'''' p1|'"i' ",'' 81 ourselves
,''' ",'' '>>.''S ''r,''''er. !" ',"l. me"
"'eS ''''' country ae''.'hF neea MOS per
ice'.''-, -, ,'y,l.'.' .-.'I'N = i'.el'7
~ ','l'--- '.- N'"''., =
-i y" - ',l''9.' '''lo'' ~. 80.
= - ".'''" -
''s0."' i"-' 't''''f'',c - '"''tN - ~
i'S., 54""' PAT .si'. sr't~''a' ". anu !"
~ W. ~ ~. .'..' 20. II
-. -, 3,.-, ri 10 53 7''...'
- ~, 49,. 7,-.-,,..:',,, I..
h,z rliIsd Tho roIitieal s,,stor, of 1-s-
..,,s-~.-rtel ~ r,,r lorar,,l,ors stanls rl,,,
rrm roD,na,r ,or,,,roto or5 ,,arr.ot ,,,s.
- + oans from, tba bn;l4ors' bar4s T.
,yas constructed NOT for o;rr,tr v-aa,.s o,,1z
nor r,~a i'm, .er nesee opIv NOR vet for n
re-;.l af civil war orrv. Fti+ for alI chan
sinr con lirfans or npace ani war. for all
a-es ana for nh trIaa
DL.~s e,r ,vr,t tI,, ,ou-,f-r -,ads ;s
s,., -.s4,~,.,..-, ~ ~, -,,,.--,r rr 4ba