Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-31

!, 9jE29I9b sno b9J99l9 tlihsaWot bna b1hR
Years, ,afteRsdsteb and which, nwheMt I'D
ARE fresh, have 10 not half ssthe yFalqeeo I,
iof a. good agricultural papef,s = and to i
distrfbhten seed9 To FARMER wli8 are q6it3 \
,1ntslli6 GENT ughtob bify Ehems bureaus OIL
edueationa OfomuliHg l9f fAnsqIal ooi gSta7 n
tistGS, aEs PSPp9ssd Eng sy lTgag LaYs Rsi
more huifneroas, the fHatiSll Isl om0fe aAdec g
hldRH hsayily taxed toisnppoft enQWds 0fDy
lhhngry idleFsTFthey creatnres of GQlg5eSs h
'ald of the PTesi lent the pol ltical epts Of
those Who Appoint them, c0fTuptihg thei Y
MORALS 1Jp tae9AaTl aid F0bbfng gftsfBdSsSdi ~
try.JTThisds not all 90 InypurslRnee of theT7
Sans false aud gperHonS theory 0f e9psoqIli i6dI
dalton, these men seek To make the Gener-
al Government the patron aiid sttpportes OF f'i'
allssAaanHeFr of private VenteTprses and. N
sche@es,9y Not onlyaIes Steamship liDes iapg oi
other private taking,s sqbsid y not a
|Ohiy are certain branches Of mahqfactttfe'
selected asfie objeets Of special favofltfsta sa
at the expense of che geheTa1pnblic and Jtost
tbeimRegerishment pffthe ftreasuEy o the Of
eT1, extends much fu5therte II mining a.
cd111pary needs capital, .Cohgfesg az once ="
makes it a GRANT of public 4aadS,, n d6othuo %
ef set Ofsppeulatpr fdrla1d to pfant "a
treesr-Whlch, Mr. eBayaEd Taylor intoEms dl
Srsss s Sastehs @ tS do % thsiP bfddlnS PSft2di
land Is burned down, and Congress ihneSW
diatelyim a. gTantO .s50000 teoaidsthe10
sufferers, Nor nshonld We .Ypnderd TOR the ',
men who aim TO make the Freedmen's Bu-
reau permanent Institution, go upon tlieal
principal that theioffiee ofthe General Cow
ernment is not merely to do justieep but to- 7
feed the poor, TO clothe the ragged ito shell "A
terthe h0useless, provide employment for /,
theounemployed, To tel the people What to N
how to spend--in short to surround their q.
| lives on all sides with its "fosteging" arms,
and by making them Helpless prepare them
to become the Victims Of desb6tisfn. THow't
perilouSCsucha policy iswetmayCsebt by reH "
| viewing, the huge steps alIeady taken on q
| this downward road, The Presidept ,
\ has done his utmost to check the attempts
| lof Congress to concentrate and eeiitFalizei
altBpower dinn Washington. Wi itlr all 'hisld
mistakes in other respects he has shown q, a
true and statesman1ike comprehension Of
F'this danger; he made haste to put out Of
1 This own hands all extraordinary power and i
patronage growing ont of thewar;s he has 4
yhis Yetoes prevented the conspmmation /,
| OF some most mischeyous measures. But
the centraliZeTs have not heeded his warn
4 ings and it is high time for the country to 3
| awake to the dangers of their course All
l ready we, see this false policy bearing fruit.
i III citizen n0W-a-d days suffers WrQUg, he 4
\ no longer appeals to the laws4he turns to .
1 the Central Government to protect hinl.li
| The Civil Rights act has been several 4
months in force, but instead of requiring A.,
those who need it to set the Courts in mo-
ton, Congress continues the Freedmeri's
4 Bureau I'M operation another year. Thus, .
j By steps which are no. longer 6mperoepti-
bic, the citizens are trained to undervalue
and disregard the laws, and to cast all the
responsibilities of life FROM tKeirJ own
| shoulders upon thatof the Central Gov eTfI-1i
4 nent. q, That road leads as surely to ruiuas Z
the one called secession" which, has
frightened so many inconsiderate people
4 from the safe middle path. We fhavdinoa
| fear but thatt 0country will isee and es-g
II cape one danger as well as it did the other
| But in doing so it will drop the men who !
are 1eading it into Unsafe paths. If theE
\ Rbpn blican party chooses TO 90 with thosen
men, goes straight towards ruin; it will1
4 lose inevitably the best part of its fOll9y1y
! ers; nor will it need a Tribune to read r,
I these oht of'the party The country is now >
atpeace ;nthe cOndftlon of affairs is such
4 that Hlsn need no longer setaside albOtherJ
Interests TO unite upop- g. single point
Y Slavery has gone down.; rebellion has
been crushed, and American citizens may
a once more. turn their lattention 10 oriferD
i and equally important questionsps1t is,al
mistake to suppose thatany party can now -
rule by the stale cry that the Union is in
danger from either Slavery or rebellion. .