davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09
nRnErAL Nrwr.

An old printer named David Forbes, -
years of age, died a. lis :esidence, Java
Street, near Union Avenue, GTeenpoint, y.
u, at four O'Clock Wednesday morning
from the effects Of wounds inflicted by him
self 4, seems that Nj. Forbes had been il
desponden, state for several years, and had
frequently threatened self-destTuction. At
o'clock on Wednesday morning Mr. FoTbes
to0k his razor and lying down in his bed, il
which one Of Ills sons was sleeping, he cat
the arteries Of his right arm and bled 10 death.
It's reported tha, Mr Alfred Doekery,
nominated for Governor d North Cofoiina,
BY the Unionists, has declined
The Cairo and Fulton railroad was sold
by Governor Fletcher, al Charleston, No,
on the hrst inst, 70 satisfy the claims Of the
STATE, and was purchased BY Judge Rankin,
the representative Of the state, Tor f9j7 go
Rumors are again current that Napoleon
is more seriously i'll than has generally been
supposed, and that his system il undoubtedly
permanently shattered.
Large numbers Of freedmen continue II
leave Georgia tor the Mississippi Valley, ia
duced by offers oi higher wages and by .
desire for change
Secretary Seward has had return oi BIZ
Illness, and his son, Nj Frederick ". sew
ard, has been appointed Secretary Of 5tai'
pro tempoEe.
The public dsa oi The United States ol
,hs Is; ins'. amounied 70 G2, ri 80, 707 q
Cash in the Treasury, ei2s ,2l3 7s7 g.
Tia 7.aieA 'ha, NJ A r stewart las in
'lma,ed liz readiness q give 81 go 30 q
bllld ienemen; houses ior the deserving
p1'or in Sew foFs. provided ground woult
ne furnished
a Pana !e.tef of sep;emoe. l7iA state
That feet oi transports we're about . sai
ior Mexico 70 bring back all the Frencl
troops.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09
rue wAn TAX or DELAWARE.

In the month Of August, 1851 Congress
passed an Act, evying a tax On the States Of
twenty millions Of dollars, 10 raise revenue
To prosecute the war for the suppression Of
the rebellion Delaware's share il about
seventy four thousand dollars. Although
the State holds ample Investments to meet
the claim, the Copperhead Legislature has
steadily refused to make any arrangements
for its payment We now learn That Tie U.
S. Assessor ior this District, has been direct
ed by President johnson TO collect il forth
with, and the Assessor has issued notices 10
effect this result Let all remember that
through the agency Of Copperhead mal-ad
ministration the people will be compelled Ia
pay this tax, which might have been liqui
dated without taking one dollar out Of theii
pockets,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09
A rALsKHoop ARnKsrEp.

The CoppeFjohnson journals and speakers
u addition 10 other negro equality false
aoods, are eramH.ing dosn the iAioais oi ne
iai,l!ul the foolish lie TIA, Congress, Al
ia as, session voted AZ adi.tional bounty Of
,hfee hundred dollars 70 colofsd 'fooPsr
while it gave Lai one hundred dollars %
white sol1iess OF course The J WINES
Booth orators d. not b4leTe word oi .hls
themselves. but IN order 10 swell the ranks
oi the bfead.and butter bsigade are wiling
% have oihers belieTe it. Hence ineY mss.e
it the burden Of their nightly harznguez p
those who are good. .na,ured enough TO listen
70 them The following conespou3ence,
however, will somswhA, Interfere with their
.alaehood. and give the people 4ght and
ruth upon tie subject We ask every so!.
der 10 read i and ,lea say Ehether he
thinks i would be either sale o. wise % ea-
trust power OF Office into the aan3s Of
Far;y, the ls4ders ot which would resort 70
such means 70 obtain It.
CSI0S CorSTT COMMITTEE RooA,
LANCASTER. Oc;. 2, l-b6.
Tie HIN. THADDErs 5EgvEss-Ds1r 7ir.
ne LopFerleAls nave pAD447Ael laMp p-!r-7
IA which il is asserted that ;Le eo.ofst man
is 70 get $3.50 addiilona. bounty, w4.e The
white maa IS % have but sl[f-iha; lie Az
eqIalizing belnties passed .Aai session of
Congress, makes this tiscrm nation 10 i47qE
81 the colored soldier This IS also bo.l.y
asserted verbally, and some PEOPLE believe
D. One of their pamphlets s.s0 contains
wha, is said . be an e1irac; ..om 'Ae C.Y!.
Rights bill a. follows
The Civil Rgh,s biil passed by Congress
oYef The veto Of the President, imposes tae
MT exceeding 81 90, and imprisonment ~;
exceeding one year, upon any waite mat
who shall deprive any negro Of the .gh; d;
marrying his daughter, or aay Tella the
privilege Of taxing bis son Iniamon. s.
this may seem, ysf It il q J.it'. ayd - a1rl
arg spppnr'sr NJ Sumner, .-fss>a'9r @sars
10 deng L.
desire yog 70 inform tie people how
much Of tie above il ifue
Respectfully, youfs,
T. BfLGINGFEi.E Chairman
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09
LAHeAsrEn. o.. 2. isee.

LANCASTER, Dlti =. 4-tg.
Ia NE Hos +. BfI.LisGYELT, Chairman 4
Enigh CnNNtg C1umHie>-
SIR In anEHer % your letter oi hi. date,
asking how much trliL here " "a IN tie a.
sertions you refer y, nave 70 say ;Aere is
10. one word Of Truth 10 any o. them Tie
la. referred to makes 10 discrimination BE-
tween soldiers en accoln. of coloF The
word white 81 black Is not mentioned IA
The .aw Indeed white soldiers are likely
u get tie 800 bounty under the iaw II
1912, a. 10 colored troops veFe tAen il the
service.
The extra, from The Civil Righ,s bilj i a
mere forgery I vas not much surprised at
the ;Alsehood With regard 10 The soldiers
bounty, as it was originated ~ Andrew
Johnson, who, II there we're such an unjust
law, must have signed # himself lie pfobA-
big knew 10 better
But was amazed % Zee the other false
hood contained n a large pamphlet D! sinh
lar !Dtgefies, circulated under tAe frank d a
distinguished Senator from Maryland, Hon
K. johnson Such thing. are too loH for
comment Is there one citizen foolish
enough V be.ieYe ihcms
YouTs, THADDEra STEvEss.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09

Mr.. SECRETARY SEWARD is an expensive
national patient. Whenever he hears of
Republican victory he gets the dysentory,
somewhat alter the manner Of Gen. Price,
when Gen Lyon and the Boys in Blue got
after hun in Missouri, during the war. Mr.
Seward last attack Of dysentery was when
be heard from Connecticut. He was pros
trated for several days thereafter. We pre-
sumo that when lic hears from Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Iowa, tomorrow, there
will be nothing left Of him but his boots.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09
TO ouR PATRoAs.

The patrons Of The Journal and .s,of,'nan
are informed that GEossE x RoBERTs Is no
longer connected with this Office, az collee-
tDr, Or agent, nor in any other caTaciiy
Whatever Mr. Joszra EcxgL Is now our
authorized agent foF the collection Of monies
and transaction n outdoor business con
nscied xiii the Office Al! matters entrusted
% his care will receive prompt attention.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09
..ss.

John I ROBERTSON was convicted in the
Circuit Cour, Of stafford County, Virginia,
on Wednesday j. nc murder of Gus.
tayus and Nancy LinclicK, two old persons
who lived alone in house near Fredefcks
burg, The judge sentenced tile prisoner 70
be lung on the 18th Of November Thurs
day night lie confessed TO the sheriff that he
went 70 the Limerick- on the evening of Au.
gus, %, persuaded the old man 10 take a
walk with him, and murdered him with an
axe. He then returned 10 the house and
killed Mrs Limerick in the same manner
and having searched the house and secured
- in silver, set fire to it and left He pro.
tests that he got only the - that he had no
accomplices and that he told many lies
while in jail in the hope Of getting Out,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09

Az Mn JOHNSON claims that lie is carry
Ing ont the policy Of President Lincoln, we
commend the following 10 his sober atten-
ton
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WAsHiEGToE,
August 2, 1860.
Ny Dear Gen. BANKs;- While / very well
know what you would be glad for Louisiana
u do, it is quite different thing for me to
assume direction Of the matter. If
Louisiana shall send members TO Congress,
their admission will depend, as you know,
upon the respective Houses, dnd nat upon
lie PresideAL
Yours, very truly A. LINCOLN.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09

JAMES NJ. WATSON is the Inspector oi
Customs, and Charles II. b. Day is the Col
lector OF Internal Revenue, for Delaware.
Mr.. Watson is Copperhead, and Mr.. Day
wqs Republican. If Mr.. Day will come to
this city and walk arm in arm into the Gus
tom House with Mr., Watson, II Orr and
Couch, we will take the trouble TO telegraph
to ''incoherent Andy"-as the Gagette used
~ call him-to cry.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09

Physicians Of Nashville, Tenn, say that
during the height ot the cholera rayages in
that city, misty blue yapor, hardly Visible,
without any perceptible smel, hung over
the town, being densest in the flthiest places
This phenomenon was not generally 0bsery-
ed except by scientific gentlemen Il il re-
lated that some time ago at Memphis, Tenn,
a steamers crew being in perfect health,
stopped eight hours near the lower part 81
the city, lying in the middle Of thin aud
almost invisible yapor. That same day three
dec. hands on board sickened and died with
cholera, and four others were prostrated, bui
recovered
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09

JAMES NJ. WATSON has been appointed
Inspector Of Customs in this city, in place
Of Mr.. G. Febiger, loyal Union man, re.
moved Mr., Watson was a bitter sympa-
thiser with secession during the rebellion
and At the surrender Of Lee, was competled,
by mn indignant populace, 10 show the
American flag from the window Of his resi-.
dencc For this we presume drunken An.
drew johnson has rewarded him.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09
DEArn AGEHuAy AsrRo,ovrn

DEATH Or a GERWAS AsrRosoMEK.-Th
death OF Hermann GolIsehmid,, German
astronomer Of celebrity, s announced He
vas born 81 Fraukioti-on-the. Main. June IL.
-g2 He -tlile1 painting in Paris, under
SehmoTr ana Cornelius, and In $50 became
permanent resident Il mat city. In 1877
he began 70 devote himself to astronomy,
since WHEN lie has discovered ten asteroids.
and has pointed out over ten thousand stArs
that were wanting III the celestial mans Of
'hs Academy ot Berlin His discoveries
were made with an ordinary spY.elasA from
his attic studio The French Academy be.
stromed on him t. grand astronomical prize.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09

CuAnlrs il b. DAY, Collector Of Inter
nal Revenue, James NJ. Watson, Inspector
Of Customs and Charles b. Lore, Copper
head orator, arr all political brothers, pulling
al the same rope and working with might
and mali" 10 drag the old constitution upon
The shoals Of secession and anarchy.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09
+ ArEsT FASHIONS DEMAND
j. w. BRADLBTs
eELnaAiHD fAfEy4
DU UPLEX ELLIPTIC
t0a DOUBLE sPRISGJ
S X | r I

ia WgEbEaIrL FLIxistifI An3 grsA; coKY5kE Au3
stfArAi = 1nT LADY soaring he DrRLax RlLIFTc sEs
80 ns srpe'ienesi pariczisriy f. all sFoEds1 AHsEN.
siis4s NsEAsi CAlAiasHs, kAlLz0A5 -ARi, CErkcI
fAFA AAH cAAias, Tor PAoENlAbs An4 Horsz DgEss a.
The sEiA7 sAn D. F9LbEo uhsn il aas 10 d,tYG a "a -
p-Aca - saaily and eonVsnisntiy ELK o. Ar.ly
Dams, an inTAaabs quality In er!noas i5uz1 IN
any silfls spring skift
LADr hAEiak sa!eysI The FL1.susL e5AyoEr ard
sf@At osF zSizsc o. EeAtiag The DrflE1 ELLP
sSfls9 skiEE tf Es9tE pAr viii lever Aitsf ards
silinE! 1spfuss y tn their Fof CBIaDAzI M..aLs
hn1 i3uss LADiEs they superior t. a.. 9;hsrs
Ihsy vii n2i BBil ~ 1E1AK Ike ih- single sp,ing
bat Fli FkfstETE thsi- FzAFEcT En1 8EAcEF-L sHAFk
En-a tnrse % Far EsifAAt skiETs sill hATe D en
ia ~ AsisS A. .sELsss- Tal Hcofs covered 18th
rsta Aso 7EisrEn HnHsAD, ani the sJfIoA Eobs are
not o1y doubs sprag bat tsies (1f alablaj ooYEEin
lf7Fsnnng them irom wearing cut shea dragging 49~
sts1rt, -t2iFF,
TIE duplex Ii .pue /. great nvcrite Nth ali lsti--
~ i asvsraaly Recommended b. tie FAsHIos A.s4-
4tlA. A. The STANDARD SKIRT OF The FASHION
ABLE WORLD.
10 saj3y tho following inssllmAtls aArAnusea 10
cr cine TiI suPzAIoR egALtT. FsRPlcr AASrfAc-
a. sfTtaH sHAfE IIsisR sLEK Bi-ITT DrEABufTf.
IMPORT taf coSoAT enquire Tor J. " bEApLRTs pt fLEg
Elfi' " Douels spring sslrt and be you get
genuine article
e Liar 70 hOllCE flAt sEiffs risfsi =DCPLEX havs
ne red Tx stsnp, viz - W Bradsys DupIe1 Eiipt
sf-=l stnnzs," upon the WaiFban3-oons o.b.rs are
s7a ains Al,9 soes lhst every HoIp vill Admit pm
t- pass7d through the centre, thus revealing the
9f 1pubsl sFtihEa bfsied esiher therein uhish
t7ffei . hsf TlExIsLiIr and sEAEssTa and acobiH.-
/ tl3n not 70 - ioEEd 10 suy other szlIT
Fyh LIZ 10 all kiorss where FIRST CLASS akiftl
are iHd tifl aghout The unsi stAsAs aud slsswAsTs
| AAuu'tetrfed W ths sois owners q tie PAt-nI
WLeTs, BRADLEY CAREY,
q chkmtsfs and u and 81 Rsade sti n. T.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09
EDUCATIONAL.

q ERMAN.--THE UNDERSIGNED BgGs LEAVE
" 70 thAhk Tor past isvors aud wishes hereby 10 an
r1Th ms most beAutiiul perfect richest aud useful OF
Al languages now SPOKEN his readiness to resume in
rneti9he on The most Reasonable terms All who wish
~ i9ke lessons 10 German had better apply at once As
oniy fey scholars or classes eau be taken as his
minstou, Del. II WRTrKspI
nei2at - "--aNtAehh.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
Corrected By q. Chandler & Son
NnnIan nnLui-.. q

A FINE Lot OF TABLE CUTLERY,
n rss aud Table epoont Iust received At
mehls 60. A, RoBINsoH 4 cos
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09

EtRsI FURsii FUmsIii
gufs eisazsl fr1- n5tas.
fufa repaired ani lius1
Fafs altered ihs iAtss siy.s At odsra.s pflsss "
sEsEsr THANH 7afnsf, il. Sorth fgarh si.s-s
PtlA4siphia
B. La4l'a' ani sailis,l'. Par. esa.tAa,ly "a A.ra
a. - pris=s. tets.sm
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09
Rpi'1n. n Bu,fnei, "a Peroral H4n.

gpi'1me u Bu'fneli and Perlonal K7f',,s
-Ex Marsha AIKEN sod ;ae steamer Pofts.
mouth, .; public sale, las, THURSDAY, 70
Yranl.s Barry, Tor 81, 10
NJ. Peter span, engineer ilf Casswesl Il
Eandenbraak. axle Manufacturers, wa sa-
yeFeiy Injured las. week by being struck ia
the leg R!th piece ot hot iron.
.S,e P9s.mu,sr Joseph " Barr. tie new
Postmaster ii This city, entered upon tie
duties of his of.ce oa Thursday as;
Rs,gnsd -BleTei Major Genera W. 7. A.
Torberi, has resigned his commission a. Cap
is!n Fifth United States Infantry.
Tie Tatps1trl E'esa9n.-TAe fui. fet1rn,
oi tue election IN Inspectors and Assessors
have been received. The Coppeiles1. have
carried a.. tae Counties IN tie state, by tie
following ma i9sltlea
SeW laai.e...-...,.-.. ..,,,...-..,.i.. 2l0
hent-,.... ......-..--.,- -.-............,i.i i44
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09
---st9e--
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NOTICE TO poLITIcIAss.

2 Sc NJ NJ 'sgs.i,aes i.e<ts, l-,ts91t. or .
Ttrwrf' n afts sseft q qriAfe' isteasi % nc
4ts-ef1ss tsgs - ssst.1E .1e s-sy y y04. 81
ts.s9ffsF 5gfai 1tt1g v 1as ttae ~ ttzrslff-
- ~ y f.is cfe pfegsr u cs1rgs fgs a1t .. eeas q
fsIf - f-r ss Htt1ls. psrta ai o1s-lstss
-sg aftsr ar ~ svsyssi u ~ 60 party p 49i1a
fss at1 9-fsr Tgfi fr ptfF pargofss 4zlss4 20.
a--sr 10 se .-t ~ c.sii ~ 3f t5a~
rsls11itss 7-sr5el aAs e tnorn 70 Y isril9
fsrer75as Is 7rf t1cs sli t-afn fe5rfy rglfrss-1
- 9f4sr 4-ls3f - a11 f5F ts15Tfse ftteIe-
-usstlsa fr9l sat hsyf5g gre mts tsgig
~ u ~ fza tzf featis - ~ ffei teEw4-s
sggrfs-st clsspsiasz 7 fAs4F 1rdeff ltoad x ff
el3nse f9y ~ ~set51s e5gre srqtec.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09
Maior.tg N the stA.e ......

Tie Old Fs!.g,ts mt L9rsrie, -Dunng
the recent session Of the Grand Lodge of the
indeFendent Order ct Odd-Fellows il Bal.
timore, resolution vas adopted to the effect
that no lodge 81 encampmeni, q any Of the
members tlereo! shall, 10 the name ot the Or
der, Tesor % anY schemes q! hazard of
chances oi any sina a. mcsns 70 raise
funds ior any purpose of relief Or assis.
lance - s1lA s41o.linales, o. % indiyidaa!
member
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09

R95,sry.-Soue scounlrela efielled an en-.
trance into fhe iron store of Pedrlck, Green
& Co conner o. Third and Slip.ey streets
On Friday nigh: last, blew open the safe and
ab7trafted tAeTe;rGm bond for one tAou.
sand dollars, and aitF dollars in money No
clue la. been had 10 the villains wh9 com
lnitted The robbery.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09
EsMAN.--WILMINGTON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1866

Union As<ting. Colonel MuIens, Of Tln
nessee, delivered an able and eloquent Id
dresa in the City Hall, on Saturday evening
las,, before large and attentive audience
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09
NEW ApvERTTsErdENTs.

IsOH sALE.--A FrasT Class PIANO qsLT Z
n2s ~ IL rr.ss salo sasa 81 f=rthss Il, rlls
Tea apfly A. ihs sEss q tklt 1ASsr- s<rst
RkPoRr OF THk
Des Arc citizen., 1866-05-26


 THE MEETING BETWEEN PRESIDENT DAVIS AND HIS WIFE.-The late meet ing between Ex-President Davis and his wife is described as very tender and affecting one, as was natural under the cir cumstances of their protracted separation. Despite the strong convictions and resolute will of Mir. Davis, his social feelings are as soft as woman's and his family affec- tions exceedingly ardent. It is military tyrant, who plays Cerberus over him should set stranger eyes to witness their emotions, by ordering an officer to remain in the room. Perhaps there was great dangerthat Mrs. Davis would have spirited her husband away through some chink or cranny in the massive walls or grated windows of the casemate It may have been necessary to watch him very closely while there was such peril of rescue. It may have been very brutal If it was General Miles habit to press as closely on a line of battle in his front as he does upon a fragile captive in massive prison guarded by soldiers in his cell and at his door, and garisoned by an army-then he is brayer man than we have ever heard he was. He is certainly very stern and very vigilant where it is absurd and bar barous to be so. @
Des Arc citizen., 1866-05-26
TNE IEROES WNO SLEEP IN DEATn.-


 Mir. T. G Burk, during his recent pbi sigDea address in Oxford, Miss, thus spoke of the gallant heroes of the south who sleep in death;
 "Thc land of the beautiful and Che brave, The patriots home, and the martyrs grave" Our "sunny south" has passed through struggle unparalleled in history. It has bathed its sacred soil, and crimsomed its pellucid streams with the life blood of hosts of it's gallant sons; and we, to-day are called to witness the destruction, the desolation, and the vacant chairs in almost every household. And while sadly la- menting all these ealamities, we rejoice that amid the mighty dead we aare able to commemorate the lives of many, whose chivalry and patriotism have established the reputation and honor of the south on such firm rock, that time itseyf cannot efface it. I would shrink from the attempt to picture tho character ofthe bright stars, which have been plucked from that galaxy of heroes, that rivals the warriors of the present or past age. Sidney Johnston, ''the martyr" Jackson the hero of a hundred battles" and tho names of host of others arc indellibly impressed, and sacredly cherished in the heart of every tgue southerner. Their monuments is in the hearts of southerners more durable than marble, more honorable than eulogi- um.
 A sacred band they take their sleep to- gether while the year comes with its early flowers to deck their graves, and gather them again as winter flowers. Theirs is no vulgar sepulchre, green sods are all their monuments, and yet ittells a nobler history than pillarod piles, or the eternal pyramids They need no statute orinscription to reveal their greateness.
 Or all the fallen heroes of the south none seem so affectionately remembered, as that undaunted hero, that true apostle of freedom "Stonewall' Jackson; who when his sword was temporarily sheathed, was imploring his Maker for strength to vanquish his enemies in the next contest Well might it be said of his character
 1.-The bravest arc the tenderest;
 The gentle are the daring"
Des Arc citizen., 1866-05-26
N Gc EIce

ITS EiEREBYGIVEN, that by virtue of a Deed \ of Trust, executed to me on the Fist day of November, 1860. by John II. Quisenberry and Mary A. Quisenbery, to secure the payment of certain debts therein mentioned to the credit ors in said Deed of Trust mentioned, which Deed of Trust was acknowledged on the same day. before D. P. Black, a Justice of the Peace in and for White river township. i'll the coun- ty of Prairie and State of Arkansas, and after wards Recorded in the Recorders office of Prairie county, in Record Book N, pages l27 and 12S, Sc. I will on Saturday, the 18th day of September, ESGG, pro- ceed to sell to the highest bidder, and for cash, in the town of Des Are, within the lawful hours ofsale, the following described real es- tate, to-wit: The " of lot No l, in block 26 in the town of Des Are, on Buena Vista street, being 9 feet front by 40 feet in length, in ciudng in the sale, the store house and other improvements on said lot. Also, the follow ing describedlands, about one and three quar- ter miles west of Des Arc, to-wt: The E ] of N " of N E l, and W } of S " 1 of \ E l and " of E of N E l of section 9, township i north, range west, containing 60 acres. All of the above described property is valuable, and the title believed to be good. The title to the store house is now clear, and the purcha- ser will get good title. l will execute to the purchaser Deed for the amount purchased.
 N. B. TUCKER, Trustee.
 Des Arc, May 15, 1866-may1 19-tds
Des Arc citizen., 1866-05-26
THE BILL TO LIMIT THE PRESI-
 DENTS POWER.

The following is from the special cor respondent of the Memphis Argus, it bears date, Washington, May 17th:
 Senator Henderson's bill, providing limitations to the Presidents power of removal from office during the intervals of Senatorial sessions, today referred to the Senate Committee on Judiciary Affairs. The two presiding spirits ofthat committee are Senator Trumbull, of Civil Rights Bill notoriety, and Senator Gaptious Clarke, of New Hampshire. To them all consti- tutional considerations, the fact that the greatest statesmen who did most to establish and launch forth this government, always considered that this power, properly at tached to the Executive, will fail to coun- terbalance the temptation of adding another usurped power to the Congressional oli- ,garchy which they are dertermined to shape einto the absolute ruler of a centralized nation, republican to them only in name and form. That the President is responsi- ble for the misdeeds of such men does not, in their eyes, justyfy him in selecting who he shall hold himself responsible for. While on him they will willingly enough saddle error and crime, they will take from him the power of preventing either or both by removal for incapacity or un- scrupulousness. They will make him work with their tools and abuse him for the unftness to the work of the tools they supply. Even now they try in conversation to throw upon him the blame of the ras- calities of affairsofthe Freedsmen's Bureau; and in open Senate they villify him for permitting them to continue an institu- tion that in its very nature is series of temptation to thefts by offering opportunity: an incentive to cruelty by the eonferring of irresponsible powers, and an apple of dis cord by nursing natural antiquities and ancient prejudicies Mr. Henderson need have no fears. The originator of the vetoed Bureau bill will report favorable on any usurpations of the Presidents con stitutional powers, and the Senate that passed the Civil Rights bill will not hesitate to make law of it.