Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-03
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H=SArs. * ls4-a=A Gre-a- Cias. "a.
and G-ory~ Fr@nois Tram. ~rfh a haai
Of sna-'c. serrnad~A the Prr-.i-u, las;
night IN hroor II the ve;o Mes.as~. The
Pr-sidsnt did 10, respond
LAST Saturday General Gran, i.snei an
ord.r requiring military commanders in
the South TO report the names of the news
papers having a prrnicious influence that
the same nigh, b.. by him suppressed.
Yesterday the President in effect re-
vok, d the order by allowing the Richmond
Examiner TO resume publication.
The Chicago Times says: "This veto
assures the country that the radicals arc
impotent against tho President, so good
men NAV breathe frecr. The country has
b.en saved n great calamity. II is safe
against similar calamities in future.
There has been sublime triumph OF right
over wrong"
The Washington Chronicle saws
" The veto Is IN. cause for universal soL.
c;tude. m. surrender Of Lea was only
the bcpinn;uo ofthe rebellion. A defeated
traitor threatens again to bring n trium.
miami dictator even from hi, stronp cell in
Fortress Monro.."
IYo,h;yo,ov. Feb 91-In tho IIouse
to-day. Garfclde, OF Ohio. caused to be
Rad telegram from Columbus Ohio.
giving a resolution adopted by the
caucus of the Union members of the
Legislature, sustaining tho Congressional
plan of reconst, uction.
The House, by q vote Of los against 81,
laid on the table motion to reconsider
the vote by which was passed the r-solu-
ton that no Senator or Representative
shall be admitted into either branch Of
Congress shall have first declared such
States entitled to representation. The
House Committee on Territories have APP
Piled to Secretary Stanton for permits sion
to summon General y. r.. Conner, conn.,
handing the forces in Utah. aud Rev.
Norman M'Lcod, pastor of the Gentle
church in Salt Lake City. to appear and
testify touching the condition If Utah
and the manner in which the laws of the
United States are observed and enforced
Judge Titus and number Of other wit
ncsses have already been examined. II is
s. atrd semi-ofiicially that the Government
has decided to appoint no more polyga-
mists to office.
The following are the ayes and noes in
the Senate OH the passage of the bill
over the veto: Ayes-Amthons, Brown,
Chandler. Clark. Conness. Craipin
Crosw-ll, Crittendcu. Fowler. Grimes.
Harris, Henderson, Howard. Howe, Kirk.
wood, Lane, of Imliana, Lane, of Kansas,
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