Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-12

met. Win TINS o~xpSonoSSOo, un0 SuPPOBtuB
The payment Of this loan 10 be demanded
within the next six months, I eAll attsato0
20 The facts exhibited IL the table.
y'sBetwsen this day and the SOth Of June.
next, W must pay, In addition 10 the rsgu.
lar expenditure Of the Government, $685.
e7AooA.o2. Dutist tAe6 ii mdnths shalng
December 81, 1865, We must pay 81, $780,.
600. DURING thS II bontAS ending June
-. 1881, W must psy &,47l ,00Q. During
~ liz meoths ending Dscsmbsr 81, 1854
Nc must pay $3.50, 0O0, 900. During the dx
n6Sths ending Juns %. 1893, ~ most pay
oSe0, llB,26 DuSisg the six mcaths sndsl
ing December 81, 1895, We must pay $751;
90, 4e2. 10 tAss betWeso die md the 49,
ssmbling of the next Congress there must
b. pea over the counter Of tn TrsaDury,
besides the Ordinary expenditures OF the
Government, $780,, 800, eo7. 81"
wssAr Sowrao.-The lsssnsss Of The
spring viii undoubtedly havsa very i'll o.
~ "a the fall crops. II 10 provssbial that
early sown crop produces the heaviest
yield. Our farmers, however. should
BE- careful not to SOW whore the
ground 10 yet too moist, - tho effect
will b delsterious. Our illinois ex-
changes are couplsiaing that By means Of
the sowing of poor ssed for . number o fyears
past, the yield Of wheat in that State has
been materially diminished, ss its quality
has bsen injured. This error should be
carefully avoided, - last falls crop was Of
Q sufficiently poor quality. A changing Of
seed 10 also = necessity. Where . piecs Of
ground is 90 n for . number Of years with
the same kind OF seed, the qsality Of the
wheat becomes seriously deprecated. Hav-
lag . conversation with one. Of our country
subscribers, . farmer Of long experience,
THE morning, be informed ~ that on one
piece Of land he sowed club wheat for sew
eral years. At the frst sowing the aver
ags yield VA twenty-five bushels to the
acre. In . few years, however, It deprecia.
tsa y twelve bushels to the acre. He then
ttied Scotch Fife and Tea wheat, which
averaged Il the arst yield, about twenty
I've 10 tweaty eight bushels to the acre.
A these have commenced lowering in their
yiAd, h proposes 10 COW White Aeaittss-
IAnean. tfE&r.
The farmers throughout oar township
end visinity commenced sowing to-day. 2
esiCavm nasnss n Gs.srsss.
Nm. EprFon-No little concern is felt 10
regard to the effects Of the passage of the
Civil Rights bill by Congress over the veto
Of the Prssidsot. While with some L is an
occasion Of rejoicing. the fact cannot be con.
cealsd that with the masses the passage Of
the bill is q source Of deep and heartfelt re-
gret, and u regarded by them as an im>
nsass stride:towards Capitalization and des-
potism.
That oil persons are, under equal AMI like
circumstances, entitled TO equal civil rights,
psehaps no man 10 disposed TO deny {; but
for Congress to undertake to legislate upon
this subject within The States Is clearly ar
infringement Of powers reserved to the
States respectively under the Consultation
and for Congress to assume the exercise Of
such pow6fS u obvlOualy Unconstitutional,
and therefore null and void. The eastern
governmsut Of the Republic recognises this
fact, and have acted upon it with great per.
sistency.s Massachusetts still makes laws
for tblrsgulation Of the civil rights of her
people in defiance Of Congressional Law,
aud the Supreme Court Of the United States
hsse, BY I recent decision, sustained bee in
the exercise Of this power.
Now il one State can exercise this power
over the civil rights Of the citizen, all other
States have, end can exercise the same
on.>s. aoI r. shna~ uo~>w can ho nvaec;..
cd By The States within their respective
limits i i. cvideat that Congress cahnot
exercise the same power hwfnliy. The
Constitution explicitly dshnes' the powers
which are conceded BY She States to the
Federal Government, and - explicitly re
serves al others TO the States and to the
people, apd they caunst be, exercised by.
Congress indiscriminately q vicari6osly for
the States.
The right 10 deGse and az the status Of
the individual within the States respective
", in their civil relations under the govern,
nents of the States, belongs either 10 Con-
gress or to the States themselves. It CAM
ndt b exercised BY both iadisctimisatsly.
for it ID either = conceded right, aud belongs
exclusively to Congress, or it was reserved
to the States, and cannot be .sxercised by
the Federal Congress. The Suptems Court
has just decided that a. to Massachusetts it
belongs to powers lpservsd, >pdt reasoning
a prieri, w conclude that the exercise ol
such power BY Conefess l. nun and void, |
States ~;shin shs 6nisn: II - |''-'''
The States .a&sly 10 revolt arc still States
-eithsr within the Union or out q it,
Upon thA princin)es on which the uar was|
co6Due>u1.oaiuoa9tdStne 0onot Aorc-]
duced to . territorial condition without an
ovsrthuV 49, 0svqnnants
They 15ue6 thssefss6 - Snts0.h Che
Union, and being 90 their rights under the
Consultation 'eAn neither' Is ebsidged nor
iuftinged. Then It 10 clear that It 10 the +
profits ~ n Geatsstp a.. $4,000
SabreA& 66>ol tths 1vil ltithaG ~
s1I6As withm thsif ~rsspscatS 7khits, if1i
~. s: ss:se e. the psst e g Cecgsss e do
ton : .icse.e.. Ss.r11Ifte,sf8g H.
eTns Wool Cor4 os xacspeAx.-In the
~ sal33Rs21ss,S1a ,Seo, oaC ,.
a. k6tSrSuibAAk M1e4wesssSaneksf
che naQiiadenfse ~ notanfl fsss s<svsn
49, ooI By ~" he s; q ssSssiTSlGis :. to s1 sss1
poor-veeypoo Onshs AlAss land, when
ssegrsua1Al wsalsh # che
eountstGGtjualt1s1l, s0u1oeeoiol - nj
nine. v6GIuWu0A ~ gt6W eeuploeent and
RoaSffnl ~ ohNu1aGaitudea ~ vss3pty Of
- recourpos; WA, ~ Acttif fully dsvsl
el0 aAUItft1moMtheos u ~ eoentryOn
1nA = II - Conversely Tke10e