Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-01-15

~-N5N fffsK
4aIN thes0 Ohio Leglslature the Dcmoc-
racy, by resolutions, undertook to ex-
.pEeas thdlfs fscdslsi9 1asieH Sisthe PAS !.
sld& 81 IL sslafy bill battd 20 dong |
they condemned IN offensive terms tie
signing Of the bill by the President.
Tkfsthe HSpnbIl5z6 members objected |
to and voted against the resolutions.
r G@EersegF4d wtsR y. Pigsel gfhe |
TFfi, III o6p j6de ehe6t, Bot Il must b.
.tpeeilected that It was passed . few
ho6fs before the Congress expired, on
the last day, and at once the President
sMuss sdsssdsz wAsshor tho country
would condemn him most for not veto-
ing tllrD4 or q "a extg 1essionN
I'M II ~ Gssxl - cS
he did veto It. It Il easy enough to
the COW could eat the grind
stone after she has doneit Gen. Grant
'vas obelnpiAA4 dride1Ahsrand there
rhich pptl a. 2ilcA @xhe would
take, aud Ia view Of the fact that the
bill ~ not objsctlq qpebIs oN sQasttP-
a6SEeS tisabsslO vi pars slse2-
/ syirsss, runnlpy through days and days,
and In sls &of the fdtthsr fact 'tha,
these retrosctive salsry bills hsd
9s. 'iRs.G,hs n ~ l.s'
plsin, he decided mott to veto the bill
and ahareby necessitate The calling O
sn extra session or Congress to passa,'
appropriation bill for the ordinary ex
pensl 6fyhe M 6inent!s + 8 f5S ftess
isnG = 1seages to C&pkEtel
.-ked that the power be given him to
veto part off bill without striking q
| ~ wla!e af a. also b. erecommepded
prict5dssj q s1asssGlSS sia session.
| All this plainly shows the difaculty
under. which the President labored on
IL sf bin me- IN y 49, ~
avoid Ia the future such diiemmas.
While, therefore, as We have said, the
| ftAsldt ~ q 1a = thsns % -
| which course the people would sus
Iaaln him 1ns whah - chose rather 10
Sign the salary bill than veto It, We
| l6oSld not bssp bass ~ 10 sosdeihs
hsm in Offensive terns stffersfof.. 1his
a weAndsFstapdx IA the position Q.
I8A ~ skIEssfeA Sk&Ae Ohio Lcgisla.
ture. Il Is modesty undecided, over
shslsNJ Tor bsaissfs aOhio Mhe
| rallied en- masse around the man
and maaGhin ndgeSnon sF6os l6uS6,
Grant in the roar during the rebellion,
10 now denounce him njdstiys sThssss
tlsllew. ~ used to denouncing the
President; 1t was their venacular
l 4sAeAAAsaasslsds ~ .a,da DAG sato 10:
fSx Against theis frispds, the rebels, and
taelr f9pgsss psopp.s4 By thei' q q.
i = - ID
! g..
j As viii Ssen y N l1b atcfea
B j ! : ! 3; ] J;
iiatns' request. The. &tete sRsoiste,
very justly says hhSStktdxAMJs
that "rhe result we must regard as be'
Ling more psinfni thpn4 would hays
SsSsss 1 Wiilil1 ~ tejeetipn. IN,
senate might better have disposed off
ITSELF II M. Williams was worth,
Af|bsing ep,arpsS III @lhe Seee.ss
} .sIthsv asikne Y psny:qtg them g p
Thin S6s III 6siios ofsej sciiA 6ias sb6
y Tough. to hays spsarmssa ~. n r sbs'
knew Inst be, was not worthy, tha
4 Ehefe "a th.t tabo1t him IL Z lswye
y ~ In hls rsxssi - nshw6ish dis
= qaalided and msds~tin untis. the
ytshould havs sssejected him promptly
efIt VA I 1kxSszf or dduty, ana tts
9 should have decided It in OF WY I
81 The saAsn TIA Rsseldsae md =,
'r1 wiz ~ \ A ~
/ ldar 4tSsdf~wsf Z 4
!, II SsnatS ia cesisS otallly dSiiyfn
!; aud non-des s1 il
!, l..Ws trust that p1spsn whonif
Isd President aball ~ tie will |
!es y ,oxsL,gin hiefspu - Law
!ol yer - n Abovs the r1ne ~
! ! ! .'s' !. .
u lent Grant had 1SitA that William
y \. was akJ14 - M thrpaaHl n
I. does .tbe ssoRntrX skpaN now INST
b fw2a 1Sfs lisys ol::shss, Z =. \ \
=. next choice YiIl be made with e ms
81 iadspad dsssiiSs5i AZ III 1si66 sos pssap
IS lsi6a. xs3h,s III. ~ 1uade, and ]
. hopt n bAali btshs beat p,n a
n - chosen, and that tie choice sfalt
!: n asds ~iShsss rssssa ~ pzralzzask
4: IL pii4ss xnd solsly Nth fIeesd !
- | mUrIGss i<a y,s.g.gs y, ~ 4 ~ ,s1ss
R rs AsH - - Il ~ rs j. 3 J
4 Wtrssbssa aits stles }sHs1lln9 81 II
IN sss,ion II regard Soslf1 liAnn1si.
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