davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-06-12

REUBEN NOBLE,
Attorney at Law, (42N McGREGOR, IOWA
THOMAS uPDEGRArF,
Attorney at Law. t424) McGREGoR, IOWA
=. oDELL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, McGREGOR, IOWA
J. c. E1oxsIE,
Justice ofthe Peace. Office with T. Updegran.
A. J. JORDAN,
Attorney at Law, McGregor, Iowa.
Il. HUBBARD & CO.,
Jewellers and dealers in Musical Instruments Main
Street, 494 McGREGOR. IOWA.
o. q. w. Bingham,
Notary Public and General Conveyancer, Monona,
Clayton County, Iowa. 553y
NATIONAL HOTEL,
Postville. Iowa. General Stage Office. c. vanHooser,
Proprietor. SOB
IIAYT 4 BuRDIcK,
Dealers in Lumber, Shingles and Lath, Main Street,
McGREGOR, IOWA.
DOUGLAS LEFFYNGwELL,
Attorney at Law, MeGregor, .owa Office over Peter.
son q Larson's Store. 81
o. q. ". Bingham, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon, Monona, Clayton County,
GEO. b. EDMoNDS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Clermont, Fayette
BASS & ELMEND0RF,'
COMMISSION. STORAGE & FORWARDING BUSINESS,
Public Square, McGREGOR. IOWA.
p. G. YOUNG,
Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent,
$50 ELKADER, IOWA.
MAT. McKINNIE,
Wholesale and Retail dealer in Stoves and Manufac-
turer Of Tn Copper and Sheet IronW are Main Street
McGREGOR. IOWA.
McaREG0R BAND.
This Band is prepared to furnish music for celebra-
tions, PcnieS, excursions funerals fairs soirees &C.
SOL Address Leader McGregor Rand"
LOUIS M. ANDRICK,
Attorney at Law, Reynolds book. Entrance between
146 and 1lS Dearborn Street. also Madison Street
and Custom House (p. o. Place, Chicago.
MURRAY HOUSE,
Main Street, McGregor, Iowa. A desirable home for
the travelling public with good barns and Sheds at
tached for the safe protection of horses and wagons
Az NJ MURRAY, Proprietor.
DAVID NoGGLE,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office in Dousman's
Law Block Prairie du Chen Wis. Will attend to the
business of his profession in the Courts of Wisconsin
and Iowa. 535
]. Mc1OSE & CO.,
STORAGE, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION.
Warehouse No. !, on the Levce, MCGREGOR.
Cosgnmcnts solicited
JOS. M'uosE. 416 G. M'GREGoR.
DRs. ANDRos & LEWIS,
Practitioners of Medicine and Surgery. viii attend
to calls in the country ut all times. Office over l..
Benton, Jr l. Cos Drug and Grocery Store-entrance
on ea st side. $50
COOK & BRO,
G. W. Cook. MARVIN Cook.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-06-12
r g GREEN M n

POSTVIVIE LLAMAKEE CO.
Tenders his professional services to the public. Par.
tcular attention given to Surgical Diseases
of the Heart and Lungs
Former favors gratefully remembered and future
ones respectfully solicited
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-06-12
ROBERT GRANT,

ROBERT GRANT,
SUCCESSOR TO JOHN BALLY) DEALER IN
BOOKS, STATIONERY, PAPER HtNGiNGS, NOTIONS.
And Fancy Articles. Clayton County Bible Society
Depository. Two doors west of J. T. Buckley & Cos
Hardware Store, (5nl553) McGREGOK, IOWA.
Sunday School Requisites furnished short notice.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-06-12
McGREGOR FANNING MILL.
b. ii. FRESE.

Manufacturers of the Mc(iregor FanniI Mill rain
Separator, on West Market Square, corner Main and
Ann Streets, 4l5y MCGREG IOWA.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-06-12

D. ii. FRESE. ii. d. WELLMAN.
MISSISSIPPI HOUSE,
Near Steamboat Landing, McGregor, Iowa. Good
Stabling attached to the premises.
52S FRESE u WELLMAN, Proprietors.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-06-12
DRs. ANDRos & LEWIS

Practtion RS of Medicine and Surgery. viii attend
to calls in the country ut all times Office over l..
Benton, Jr., Cos Drug and Grocery StoIe-entrance
on east side. $50
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-06-12

Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office in Dousman's
Law Block, Prairie Chen, Wis. Will attend to the
business of his profession in the Courts of Wisconsin
and Iowa, 535
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-02-14
Monument TO Chief JustIce
" -llfiHH pfnnpy. 4HNI

Nj Earle called up the bill TO appro.
pirate Eve thousand dollars to erect a
monument over the remains Of the late
Chi,f Justice fancy.
The rext amendment was that offer.
ed by Mr.. Earle to insert after the
word remains; Or on some suitable
place in the State House yard, or in the
State House itself"
Mr.. Earle advocated his amendment
and warmly enlogized the character Of
the late Chief Justice, lie said he
wished to have the committee untram.
nclled It might be deemed more ad.
visable, instead Of erecting monument
over the remains Of the deceased, to set
up marble figure of the great man in
the Capitol grounds, where the same
could be seer; and prove constant re.
membranes OF his great virtues. De- ~
Mr. Bilkngslea,, Of Carroll county.
said he did not Aobjectto having a mon.
umcnt erected over the remains Of the
late Chief Justice, but he was decided.
Y opposed 70 sst1tiifisi; ~ his statue in
ms p, j state la House or "a the yard, lie
did tot 'Waht to hayc ahy such 'ehibodi.
netit ofthe Democratic party set Up
for admiration and emdlation.n lie dli
not want 70 haze our youus lhsb, whom
rthc Goternmcht was t5aihing here, fof
Tits defence, u Be reminded by any such
persohifeati0d Of tfie bred ,Scou deci.
sion -tfdt political hcresy. !. lie Vas
not opposed to ,c6mmemorating 'add
honoring the pesodal virtues Of the dc.
ceased ~ a suitable way, but he had
objections to such bin as this. II
this be a'bill to help to resuscitate and
revive the Democratic party, be was
opposed 70 it. lie was opposed to hay.
ing such a monument set up here as
would be recalling continually the re.
colieetiobs and bitterness OF the past
The author Of Che bred Scott decision
had done more than anything else 10
involve ibis country in q war, the most
dreadful aud terrible that history re-.
cords; and as such a monument as that
proposed BY this bin 70 be set up in
this State House would but keep alive
a remembrance Of the dreadful past, he
was opposed to the measure. ''s
Mr.. Earle expressed his surprise 1T
the opposition Of the Senator from Car.
roll county, and said that as 10 the aps
prehensioIs expressed Of fesurrecting
the Democratic party as Come terrible
ghost Of the past, he would remind the
Senator that the Democratic party was
already pretty nearly rcsurrected or re-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-02-14

The Prospects for the success oftl,e Luth.
Gran fait are exceedingly encouraging. A
hvely and generous spirit Of emulation has
been excited amongst those connected with
the ehnrcb andimembers ofo'her eonarc
CATIONS and the community generally, with
feelings Of liberal and Christian Renero.ity.
are aiding in n variety Of ways to promote
the 'praiseworthy enterprise. The parties
charged WITH the superintendence of the
work, arc actively and earnestly engaged in
preparing for the Opening" which promises
to be Interesting and entertaining. bona.
ions are rapidly coming in, and beautiful
aud valuable articles purchased. made and
donated, useful and ornamental, are ready
to be displayed to the admiring gaze Of ail
who will favour the fiir and the fair ones
with their presence. The elegant silver Tea
Sett, already spoken Of Is now on exhibi.
non at the Jcwelry Store of VIM. Moore,
Esq, near the railroad, who has kindly and
generously taken charge of il, and will gIad.
iy show Tito visitors and put down their
names for chance.
VIM. Is. Larmour Esq. Of Baltimore has
increased the obligations Of the ladies in
charge to him by the gift Of handsome mud
costly silver Gard Receiver, which lads and
iassies, and s,aid matrons, will dcvour with
longing eyes. The attractions will be great
me goods Of the best quality, the fare anita.
Die to the incest palate, the ladies' fascina.
ting, the Now England Kitchen irresistible
and everything lovely. To one and all,
who wish pleasure and profit and the reward
OF good conscience ne say come, and help
us 10 push forward good work. ~, a. i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-02-14
WANTED. $3.50 Der ,lay

AGENTS wanted. ladies aud rcnlfen.n l..
every county In the United States ID SeIl IN
Powders Of the American Lob Company. Ths
powder sells for forty ccnts per packare. ana
will make Ink cuoagb 10 fii MY botlies Of Inc
size usually retaiIcd at ten cents per bottie. A
smart aEen, can sell q gross Of (, q day, and
powder in three minutes In common boIliss
water. ith perfect black ink, The abcss Il
the world. u flows easily, does not eorrode
the pen particle. never gums up, Is NOT ipinr,a
BY freezing, aud is color will last forever. -
Every family In America will buy II, rs a paek.
age, will last family for years, and ink can i.
made In small quantities as wanted. With each
gross We ssnd q thousand circulars, with ses,i.
% %9s.. from Sisssy Y, lswers .eaehsrs
and the agents name on the bill.. 0niy an
person will be made agent for county. The
hr:t one sending Thirty Dollars, fpr 4 srss..
WIZ receive Il by return express, together with
one ibousand circulars and tho right TO cell IN
the county he or she designatcs. If others send
Tor the sainc county, the money will be return-
cd W ibcin free Of expense. TO make sure, on.
bad better designate several counties, either Al
which be or she viii tshc. Send for trade d.t
and circulars u yoa dare run the risk Of wan.
sdafe.sed o be Mayor, fosfsaas,sf, cashier i X
the banks or the express agents Of this city.
will show that the business Is honorably snS
rquareiy conducted. An lax Powder win r.
sent by mail 10 any sddrcse, free u charge, a.
receipt Of forty cents.
Address, writing your name, town, county
snd State distinctly,
AMERICAN INK COMPANY,
Manchester, n, II.
THOMAS W. LANE, & 5srr-. &
Ce,k for the Company uHd SPtsiai Agent.
fcbiI-3t sFf-t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-02-14
Local Intelligence.


Tue LUTHERAN CHURCH FAIR, will
open at Odd Fellows Hall, Westmin.
ster, on Tuesday 10Th February inst, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, and every
evening during the week, all day on
Friday, aud on Saturday afternoon
Ice Cream, Oysters, Cake aud Lunch
Table &c, abundautly supplied in the
richest variety on all occasions, and a
Grand Dinner and Supper on Flaoy
the 22ad.
The patronage ola generous public
is respectfully invited, aud all wiz 10
cordially welcomed a 81 y AS :
PS,-The opepies Address viii be
delivered by Judge Smith, on Tucsdi y
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. i So 1853
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-02-14
nomination or state omecr,.

The following nominations were sent
TO the Senate on the 9th inst, BY Gov
'ernor Swami. The nominations we're
referred to the proper committee aud
have yet to be acted on
Inspector General of Flour-James
Fuller, of Baltimore city; Assistants
M. Kecfer, of Frederick county, K.
Z. Duvall Of Hartford, David Roop Of
Carroll, and Robert Sellman of Mont
gomery county.
= Inspectors Of Tobacco. T. Perkins.
of Prince Georges; A. g. Woodward,
Anne Arundel; J Alexander Price,
Charles; William Welsh, Baltimore eli.
ty; Thomas j. Graham, Calvert.
Inspectors Of Grain-Inspector Gen
eral--Benj f. May, Cecil; Assistants
John Donovan, Talbot Thomas
Rowles, Howard; II. c. Corineton,
Queen Anne's; John NJ. Lighter,
Washington. 'ta'
Z Gpascrs Of biquors-Jolin NJ. Line
laR'caSer, Baltimore city; William +.
Nicolai, do: William II. Smith, do,
Johp, T. Martin, Talbot,
3 Idspfclor Of Guano-Judsop Gilman.
% alti nlyre city. p
I nshettor Of Fish4James z. lard
"a Pfipec Georges. y a''4e 4,
! Mhar1bgerT2J. Nelson Foster, = ~
Z Nafdsi Of the Penitentiary-John
~ Ssitd ii4 efsit b% 81 1917
Mtsssgs five STOCK has. Whit
tsniore, Baltimore county. 4.a'lu
weiekcrs Of Hay Nicholas Shop
pard W.,H ,Pcarcc and Patrick kaya-
nash, Baltimore county.
: Noarics-rWin m. McPhail, j L. Brown,
y. T. Atkinsou aud Geo. L. Sangseton.
Z Directors Maryland Pcnitentiary---
John Hurst, VIM. Devries, Joshua
vansant, John T. Ford, Geo. r. Berry,
John Coates.
9 Weed Corders---Bssil ID. Solos, Bal
timore county Geo. Bowers, William
Raiuc, u T. Mules aud Samuel Hol-
lingshsad, Baltimore city; George II.
DAVIS. Somerset county, and William
Richardson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-02-14

constructed. He did not want the pro.
posed monument erected in some out Of
the way place, but he wanted it brought
before the public gaze, in order that the
youth of Maryland may visit il as a
shrine and learn to admire and emulate
the virtues Of the great man,
Mr.. Billingslea wished to correct an
impression which seemed to have been
gathered from his remarks on this
measure. He certainly did not mean TO
say that he did not respect the memory
Of the late Chief Justice. What he
objected to was, that gentlemen through
erecting a monument to him seemed 10
seek to honor and help to rcsurrect the
Demoeratic party, patty which he was
gha 70 Know was no longer in the as
tendency in this country, lie was, as
he said before, opposed TO having o
Gapis!sas .et UP in this State House
yards who're the, young men 10 our Ma
val School by its presence, will bu ever
reminded of the occasion which brought
the late troubles upon the country.-
The decision 10 the bred Scott ease,
as, well as the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise, was the main causes of
the late dreadful war, the wounds in.
flictod by which he did not wish to see
again opened. For these reasons he
was opposed to the erection of any such
monument here. '.r PH-r.
Mr., Compton, of Charles county, rc-
piled to the Senator from Carroll (Mr.
Billingsea). He warmly advocated the
i'll and pronounced glowing culogium
upon the late Chief Justice fancy, aud
said that Maryland endorsed him as her
representative man. The men Of Mary
laud desired to erect monument not
alone to his private virtues, but to his
professionalfamc. The Democratic par.
ty, he maintained, was not dead never
had been dead, aud never would die
He did not mean the Democratic party
technically speaking, but he meant the
Constitutional Democratic party, on
which the old Wing element had been
engrafted
The amendment was then adopted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-02-14

The tariff bill has gone to the House.
It is, as we have shown by exact figures.
one Of Tho most Oppressive and unequal
revenue bills ever devised. Il lays ex.
ceedingly heavy burdens upon the ar.
tieles consumed BY ,be poor aud the
workingmen, aud their wives and chill.
dren, and favors the rich in every way.
We once more warn members Of the
House Of Representatives not to vote
for this biIl---unless they are sure that
it will be defeated. If il becomes a
law and goes into operation, it will, as
it ought to, kin politically every man
who votes for it.--X J.. Post (yep.)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-02-14


MiLL DAN BRoKss.---On Friday
night last the food succeeded in making
a bfcschof some yards extent in the
breast Of the large Nil, dam of Mr..
Airiiart Wiutcrs, pear Westminster.
aud emptied it's eptirc content of water;
but left all all the ice behind. The
breach was effected gradually, other!
wise much damage might have been
done below by the sudden discharge Of
the water. 1t may be some time before
the weather will allow tho repairing Of
the dam; but the Mill has the advan-
tagc of the Cranberry, or Eastern branch
of tho Patapsco, and may possibly mag
age to retain the Western branch BY
means Of the old race, which used to
supply the Mill for many years, before
the dam was built.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-02-14

rS-To-day, Thursday is St, valeu.
tines Day, aud we suppose it viii be
improved by the young people in send.
log nicely tinted paper done up in gilt
or gold, with two 'turkle DAYS" united
By their bills, to their MARY AIMS
aud "Joshuas." We notice that nun.
Der of dealers in town have lot on
hand of all descriptions, but as they
might not like us to tell their names
We forbear. IL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-02-14
..0yste RS, e GO
WHISPERS q MUSTACNEsl

LMRCED TO grow upon the smccthss
i face in from three TO Eve weeks by usiuf
DR.: SEyIGNES RESTAURATEUR CA
ifiLLAlRE, the most wouaerhJ discovs,
IN modern science, acting upon ,he Head
and HAIR In an almost miraculous msnnstl
i has been used by the elite Of Paris AL
London with the most hattering success.-|
Names Of all purchasers will DO registered
aud u entire satisfaction is not given d
every instance, the money will be ekeerfaI1|
rcfundcd Price by mail, sealed md peel
paid, 81 Descriptive Circulars and test
monials mailed Bce. Address BERtiEk|
SHUTS 4 co., Chemists, No. 1855 IH,r|
Street, Troy, N. Y, Sole agents for ~
United States. febi4.fy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-02-14

surprise Party.

Mn. EntroR IL consider il due the friends
OF Frlzzlehurg TO make this public, noknow.
Judgement Of the kindness manifested by
them toward myself and fhmily. On Friday
night, February lst., as we were sitting in
our comfortable dwelling after the sun had
sunk behind the Western Hills, and the
shades Of night were ex,ineuishing the
last remains Of day, a sled loaded with La.
dies aud Gentlemen, aud bags and tubs,
(which was soon followed by another. stop.
ped opposite our door. Soon ran nj the
door was heard, and in entered some eight
orten young Ladies and men and demanded
possession OF the house, which sc surreu.
dercd without firing a gun or drawing a
sword; perhaps because we are opposed to
war. II proved, however, a prudent course:
Tor soon the contents of the sleds were de.
posted in our house, which consisted Of
Oats, Corn, Potatoes, Meat, Lard, Apple.
butter, &c, and q splendid dress pattern
Tor Mrs. Amy, and also splendid pocket
BOOK containing twenty seven dollars In
money, amounting, rs | think lin ALI Mt a
reasonable estimate, to fly five dollars; all
OF which We were made lawful possessors Of
by them. After a social chat we all agreed
TO bow at the Throne Of Grace, made acees.
s'ble by tho Atoning Lamb, and give thanks
TO God for his goodness and then took the
parting hand with glad hearts. The leader
In tins matter was my esteemed friend Tho.
mas Mering, assisted by Levi Flcngle, and
Misses Sallle fingling, Annie and Nellie
rleagie, were the parties getting up the
dress. They, and all concerned in the do
nation, will accept our warmesi thanks ten.
dered by us for their Kindness thus demon.
s,ltrated; aud We pray that they may long
hive to cheer the hearts of the needy Shcp.
herds Of Israel.
vrr MAGGlE NJ. ANY,
~ I--.--
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-02-14
serenade 10 senator swami.

Governor Thomas Swami, Of Mary.
land, htciy elected United States sena-
tor. and who has been sojourning in
Philadelphia for two or three days past,
was tcndered the compliment Of serc.
made las. night, at ten o'clock, at the
residence Of bis brother, DR., Swami, No
1912 Walnut street. Tho sarenade
was under the auspices Of the Keystone
Club of Philadelphia --I'hila. Inquirer,
Fed. 0.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-02-14
MunIiiCent Donation Of Mr.
"a George Peabody.

M. George Peabody has given one
million Of dollars in money aud one mil,.
dhsefaoAsfs IN Mississippi Bonds 10
,eertail trustees to be devoted to cduea,,
tionn purposes in the States south of
the Potpnae- In. This noble act, $50
thoughtfuliy conceived aud now 50 gen
erously executed, is entirely worthy of
ithe exalted reputation for philanthropy
which Nr, Peabody has SO justly 40
9uircd, aud is destined, We trust TO
bless alike the givcr and the receiver. 3
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-02-14

K Our ancestors fought out the great
contest IN behalf of the writ Of haLcas
corpus when they wrung the petition Of
right from a reluctant King, aud vindi,
Gated u finally 90 the bloody field Of
Naseby ls'it'possible that il must be
renewed on the floor Of the American
Congress, and amid the representative
.of great. free people i-4ydt. Intel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-02-14
MAR n IE ID.

On the 9Th inst, in tho I.uthcran Parson.
age Westminster, BY Rev. H., C.. HOLLOWAY,
Mr.. HrsEY WEEK and Miss ELIZABETH
STEINER, both Of ibis County.
On the 2ith OF january, by the Rev. J.
NJ. Titzel, Mr.. WV. II. II. zErr, ofWes..
minister, to Miss CArnAaISE G. MonIrz, of
Emmittsburg, Nd. . isg i...
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-02-14

~ On Friday afternoon disastrous
FIRE occurred on Commerce. ST. Balti-
more, few doors below Exchange
Place in which property to the value Of
S2nQ 300 was consumed It was most
ly covered By insurance in Baltimore
Companies. II originated by accident
ID tie Liquor Store Of Diffenderfer.
Whitcford, Kemp 4 Abbott, and extern
ded to adjoining establishments.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-02-14
RECoysTRUCTToy.


bate in the House on Friday last on
Mr., Stevens new plan of military gov
ernments for the South.
Mr.. Banks, OF Massachusetts, appeal.
cd TO Mr. Stevens not TO propose vote
at this time, lie believed few days
devoted to discussion would result in
tho perfeeting of measure upon which
Congress, the President and the people
could agree. -
Mr.. Eldridge. Of Wisconsin,, appealed
TO Mr'Steveus- no. o'press this matter
now. There aere many eontlenIeu who
desired to place themselves upon the
record in opposition to the bin 1t was
very important measure and the dc.
cree had NO doubt gone forth that the
bill should pass, and this would be the
only oppqrtahit, afforded for discussion
The opposition simply asked the rpoor
boon Of being permitted to- enter their
protest against thssbill. "a y-rs .-y4
Mr.. Stevens said be did not have the
advantage Of knowing what had taken
place in the Secret negotiations between
the President aud the gentleman from
Massachusetts orr Baaks) relative to
the prospect Of harmony between the
Executive ind Congress. If he had
been present at that negotiation he
would be able to tell the effect, and he
should then probably be glad to give
more time. The gentleman from Wis.
consul Mr.. EIdridgel had said the de.
cree had gone forth that the bill must
pass lie knew Of no such a decree,
but he had seen enough, and had here.
tolore noticed sufficient decentralization
in the majority to induce him to put
aside all sanguine hopes that the bill
would pass. There were letters and
words in it which excited the opposition
OF members aud at which they carp
The bill that was reeommitted the other
day was sent to its death. 1t was a
civil bill, but it was Objectionable and
was sent to thu tomb Of the Capulets.
This bill was now put forward as
another attempt 70 gig security. to the
South until Ties en- ,fform ciril' oysrn.
ments in conformity with the genius OF
the Constitution. Hekncw not whether
Congress would pass the bill, or whether
II would dispense and 80 home, leaving
the President master Of the situa,iorl
and triumphant. lie (Mr, S. Knew Of
no modification in the views of the
President and after the previous ques,
ton shall have been voted upon he
would be better satisfied whether Con,
gress was determiaed to submit to the
President as the power that had con.
qncrcd us. '''
Mr.. Banks said lie had bad no nego.
tiation with the President Of the United
States, This measure, il is we'll known,
depends for It's legal effect upon two.
thirds power Of both Houses Of Congress,
aud it was doubtful il that could be oh
tanned in its present shape. TO make
our laws of avail ,'they must be such as
the Executive can cooperate iu the OK.
eeution Of, aud he would repeat that it.
alter a full and free discussion, meas,
urc We're brought forward which would
be sustained by the people, aud the
President refused to cooperate aud
stood in the way, then it would become
the clear duty Of Congress to suspen
tile work OF reconstruction aud examine
lutO the conduct Of the President liz