davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

NEW YoRk, August 20. W Edward b.
Ketchum was arrested yesterday afternoon
at house in West Twentieth street. He has
not been out Of the city. He had an inter-
view with many Of his former friends and
victims. ai iA't
He also had an interview with his father,
and reconciliation was effected. He was
visited by his wife at the station-house.
lie has been ab.ut tho city frequently dur.
ing the past fortnight, but he avoided his
former friends. .. '.. ....,. ..,r.u
He had about fifty thousand dollars whom
he was arrested. .. d q. ...l. .,r... ....t
No, complaints have been mado against
Ketshum. The creditors Of Ketchum, Son
4 Co., will meet here next Monday TO hear
a statement of the financial affairs Of that
firm. The assets are likely to reach sixty
cents on dollar. +. 'r ID. .rH"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26
:. EDITION ON
EoUR O,CLOCH. r. M.
DEATH OF GEN. M. M. cRouKER.

DEATH OF GEN. NJ. NJ. CROCKER.
Brig. Gen. MARoELLus M. cRocKrR died
Of softening ofthe brain, At Willards' Hotel,
In this city, at half past 2 o'clock this after
noon. He leaves q wife and three children.
Mrs. oRooKEn Is expected 10 arrive horo this
evening. Gen. CRookER entered the service
In the 18th Iowa volunteers carly In the war.
The regiment Joined Gen. GRANr during the
operations against Fort Donelson, and after
considerable glorious and bloody work, par
ticipated in the victory at that place.
Gen. G. was at Shiloh during the advance
on Corinth and at the battle Of Corinth, and
was placed In command Of brigade by Gen.
GRANT In tho summer Of 1852. He was
made Brigadier General In the winter Of
1858, his commission to date from the 10th
Of November, 1862, and was assigned to the
command Of division in April, 1868. Sub.
sequently he participated in all tho battles in
and around vioksburg, and in the seige Of
that stronghold with distinguished honor.
General CRocKER's division was the ono
mainly engaged in the fight with JOE JoHss.
TON, at Jackson, Miss, and came up In time
to turn the battle in our favor at Champion
Hill. In these two engagements his ability
and gallantry were most conspicuous. After
the fall Of vicksburg. in which Gen. @. had
done such handsome work, he was assigned
to the command Of Watcher, and achieved a
splendid victory soon after over the enemy
at Harrisonville, capturing several pieces
of artillery and several hundred pris-
oners. In the spring of 1854 General
c. was on account of m health, sent
to New Mexico. Early in the present
year. supposing he was sufficiently recov.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26
Ohio tAnti-Lons) Democratic Conven-

ton.
The Democratic State Convention which
assembled at Columbus, Ohio. on Thursday
and which we suppose may be called the
Short Convention, in that is anti-Long-
nominated the following ticket:
Governor, Gen. Geo. W. Morgan; Lieu
tenant Governor, VIM. Lang; Judges Of the
supreme Court, p. Van Trump and Thomas
M Key State Treasurer, George Spence
Attorney General, Daniel M Wilson; School
Commissioner, II. Ii. Barney; Engineer for
the Board OF Public Works, G. Basil; Clerk
Of the Supreme Court, II. s. Doner.
Resolutions were adopted, opposing the con.
solidation Of all power in the hands Of the Fed.
eral Government; maintaining the doctrine
Of State Rights, as laid down In the Virginia
and Kentucky resolutions Of 1898; declaring
that the ordinances Of secession adopted BY
the Southern States being null and void, they
are still in the Union as States, entitled to
all their reserved rights and to their due rep.
resentation in Congress; denouncing all ef
forts to confer the right Of suffrage upon ne
groes; discouraging the emigration of negroe.
into the State complimenting the soldier,
for their valor and fOrtitude during all tn,
trying scenes Of the war; regarding the ma
tional debt as national cause; demanding
tue most riBiu economy IN the administration
Of affairs, that this debt may be paid; recon
mending that national tax be collected by
the county treasurers for this purpose, as faI
as possible; recommending that the military
Communication be repealed earnestly denounc,
ing the arrest Of citizens by military author.
ity in States where the civil tribunals are
open and unobstructed; and declaring that
the continued suspension Of the writ Of
habeas corpus since the termination of the
war, the denial Of the right of trial by jury,
and the interference with elections by the
military power, as was recently done in Ken.
lucky and Tennessee, are revolutionary Of
the Constitution of the United States.
The. last resolution declares that while we
resolutely condemn all infractions upon the
Constitution, and while We regret that the
terms Of paciication agreed to by Maj. Gen.
Sherman, in April last, were not at once
ratified by the Federal Executive, we will
nevertheless stand by President johnson,
in all constitutional efforts, to restore to the
states the exercise Of their rights and powers.
GEORGE II. PUGH and c. L. L.VALLANDIGHAM
were present, and gave theiF adhesion to
this wing of the party.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

SENTENCE OF Bounty sPEcULAroR-
The Briggs Court Martial, before whom Ser
geant JAMES McHUcH, of the general ser.
vice, was tried for collusion with notorious
bounty brokers in New York city, has been
convicted Of the charges, and sentenced to
be "dishonorably discharged and drummed
out of the service of the United, with loss
of all pay and allowances now due or that
may hereafter become due, to be imprisoned
for the period of three years in such prison
as the Secretary of War may direct, and pay
a fine Of ten thousand dollars" McHuaH
made thirty thousand dollars out of his
transaction with bounty brokers, while he
was acting as recruiting sergeant in the
city Of New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26
THE DEcENcIEs OF JOURNALISM,

We comprehend the case Of the niger soldiers
!" Yew Ya,k aSS we eaS dIs"os y, tham Ds "n sen.
all the different islands In the harbor and rivers.
present the gallant fellows 81 with another sSS and
most probably the ladies Of the Loyal League will
quet The rest Of the Niger soldiers should be
sent NORTH aud catered all over the towns and
shipped Ike gods, and the scheme of the regep.
SaTG 81 tHs & race ace can be carried out BY their
son, and sumner and the Boston trsagr, whn
gIso is;hsv 'hS lecture to resident Johnson This
soldier question.
Improbable as it NAV seem. the parapropb
which we take for A text is not extracted
from a print sold clandestinely and babitu-
ally seized by the police whenever publicly
exposed, but from a metropolitan neyspap.r
Of large circulation, and which noisily nuts
forth its claims to be considered-nay, which
iII-informed people in other countries some.
times accept-as a representative of Ameri.
can journalism. The style is very much such
as we might expect from the drunken vbite
men who undertook to prove the superiority
Of their race the other evening by parading
the Avenue and Seventh street, beating every
colored man they met, until they came across
one who was more than enough for them. 1t
is the style which formerly prevailed with the
bar-room broilers of the South, but such as
never dedled the lips of any gentleman,
North or South.
Mr.. GARRISON, Mr.. PHILLIPS, and Mr..
SUMNER are men who, in one way and an,
other, have made for themselves names which
will live in history men whose stations are
high enough to be long way out of the
range Of the thrOwsrs Of mud whose per
fOrmanoe' we are now witnessing And the
same may be said oil the =. Boston traders
whose 'einper.o eApo''"U% ,', u 'ns', pol,t'oa
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

II - ;, - :. :. -. =.
70 drive the na'oa NEW Sng'ano DIVISION
ron .ne son OIL hou'slana. tnere was no
nope VI ".'P "o" 'ne Nor'n' io' 'ne "ao''
moso oe''re 'ne sD,a'' "n'"
"A'y'"nu vas ih'saed. In tnat o'smM mo-
n"--o'' en'--o' eeesPsh 70 some ano Oh as'0',0n ',
'"~' A'o'' s'ou'-near'ed-e 'nou'Anu 'o'O''u
n'n s'eppeo 'or'n I" 'ne eau o' ". 'O
"nons oener"i 70 s'"no W '"" - 'n'
'en0e Vi 'no'r nsu'' s.''' "sa '"'
s'en'"sy o'erN"''"'"s 'o'0, fs-
oe'ion' anoy "ero INC" "nos' i.'ner'
or sr"nuiA'ne's "''o ,i0o Rr.noh suoJec's
~ '"0 UNIV" VI '"'' 0o"'u'yi '"ey were tut
tue most par men VI roper.y--some' indeed,
".is ." v e'' e''"' "'.'n' 'hey "eIe meh VI
'.''se".e-n"ny On 'nem men OF culture
""o' 'is VI speAs"s' oo"'u' in any one
VI W. 'n'ee VI 'oat languages express mem
so'.s III S'ype "n'cn n'gn' wen put 10 'ne
O'u'H many me'roPontan JOURNALIST lney
"s'o "'eronan"' 'rhuers' o"p''ahs'S oook-
APe'S o,erns, "''n"n,'s nut 'hey were
es.s '''n nv ''s''' 'n"' wn''e o'"ck-
~ "o'o Vv'"u " tesp00' 'neh 70.
-''."'"s . u
=. my u"U a'sn'
re-. n. e" .u'Ao.' i0r 'ne
POAei.u ''i"''s "e'o
.,. "a. n.u "io's lana
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

The Baltimore County Union strongly
urges Gov. BRADFORD rs successor to Col.
WEBsrER in Congress.
Gen. Cox, in speech at 0berlin, Ohio, on
the 2ist instant, had this to say upon the re-
construction question: .r .r.r...
"Some would reorganize, as they are, the
rebel States some would disfranohise the
rebel element entirely some would reduce
the representation. The Union party has
boen abused because II did not at once de-
clare on this question believe them right
in doing Just as they did. There may be this
intolerance that recognizes q purpose to do
right. My thinking upon this subject has
contributed to make me uncertain as TO what
is right, and TO convince me that Mr.. Lincoln
was wise when he waited for the logic Of
events I believe that the conventions Of
these States will themselves indicate our
course Of action. When they act we shall
know what cotrse is required. ..r.. ....
~ propose not to discuss In
general these questions. If We divide We are
conquered. 1t Is needless to tell you that there
is strong party in our midst that is disloyal
and has been able to contest with us for
power. Rebels say that had this party stood
firm, slavery would have been extended with
out war. This organization still remains
powerful, and shall we, by division, allow
them to control, or shall we not stand united
and triumph" ...
Hon. JONI CovoDE, in 4 speech at Cleve-
land. Ohio, on Wednesday, had something to
say upon tho state of affairs in tho South
west:
He remarked that he had been recently
sent by the Government to look into the con-
dition Of affairs in the Mississippi States, and
had come home very much discouraged with
the prospect. Most Of his time had been spent
in Louisiana. He found there the officers
who had been elected by the Union party,
finding the rebel sentiment strongest, had
gono over with them. The Governor, after
loud professions Of loyalty, after joining the
Union League, so soon after placed in au-
thority, had deserted and betrayed the party
that elected him. More than one hundred
rebel officers were discharging the duties Of
the government under him, dressed in their
rebel uniforms. Our men are becoming dis
couraged, and threaten TO leave the country
IL the army is withdrawn.
The Governor claims from the national
Government pay for the liberated slaves, yet
refuses to assist in the payment Of the na-
tional debt He claims in the event they do
not receive pay for their slaves, those slaves
shall be sent out Of the country-to Mexico
or elsewhere. Mr.. Covode has been up and
down the country and found no white man
handling the plow or doing other labor; the
negroes did IL all. Who would do the work II
the negroes were sent outl The Governor
replied: Whites from the North, or from
abroad. He answered that when the whites
sought the South II would be as owners, not
as servants.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

Mrs. PATTERSON, Mrs. stover, Mrs. Sec
retary Harlan and daughter, and Majors Long
aud Morrow, arrived in the River Queen from
Fortress Monroe this morning.
Mrs. r. M. T. HUNTER, of Virginia, ar
rived in town this morning, and is at willards.
Ex-Gov. BRowN, of Georgia, is in town,
and had an interview with the President this
morning.
BREvEr BRIo. GEN. G. H. CRANE, Sur
geon United States army, mas been assigned to
duty as Acting Surgeon General, according to his
brevet rank, during the absence Of Surgeon Gem
eral J. X Barnes
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26
Collision and Loss OF Life ON the Ches-
apeaICe Bay.

On Thursday night, about midnight, the
steamer George Leary, Capt. Brakeman, from
Baltimore for Norfolk, with one hundred
passengers and large freight on board, came
in collision off Cove Point with the propeller
Sea Gull of the new outside sea line from
New York for Baltimore.
The Leary was cut down to the water's
edge, but the shifting of the freight forward
lifted the injured part above the water, and
prevented her from sinking The passengers
and baggage were transferred to the Sea Gull,
and reached Baltimore Friday afternoon
The Leary was towed into the PatuKent
river.
The chief steward was lost overheard, and
the chambermaid and deck hand were
badly injured, the chambermaid it is sup
posed fatally.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

INTERNAL REVENUE BuREAp.-The Com
missioner of Internal Revenue this morning
made the following decision:
That the amount Of personal property sub
ject to legacy tax under section l24 is deter
mined by the clear value of such personal
property-that is, the amount remaining after
payment of debts and expenses of admins
tration. When such value does not exceed
81, 900 no legacy tax should be assessed
thereon,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26
PREsIDENTIAL APPOINTM ENTs

The President made the following appoint
ments this morning
Hon. GEORGE II. YEAMAs, of Kentucky, to
be Minister RESIDENT 10 Denmark.
CALEB s. CLAY, Deputy Postmaster at
Kingston, New York.
A. H. HALL, Assessor of Internal Revenue
for the First district of Mississippi.
DAVID WELLS, Deputy Postmaster at Pat
erson, New Jersey.
ABIAL M. CosDIr, Deputy Postmaster at
Orange, Now Jersey.
AARON F. STEVENS, Deputy Postmaster at
Nashua, New Hampshire.
JoHS A. GOODMAN, Deputy Postmaster at
Lowell, Massachusetts,.
SAMUEL J. HARRIS. Deputy Postmaster at
Columbus, Indiana.
OAKLEY M. PELLET, Deputy Postmaster
at Newton, New Jersey.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

Mrs. RosALISD A. HovEY, wife of Gen.
ALVIN P. HovEr, died at the St. Nicholas
Hotel, in New York, on Thursday. Mrs.
IlovEr was the daughter of the late Secre-
tary of the Interior, CALEB B. SMITH, and
was married to Gen. HoyEr, her second
husband, a short time since. She had ac-
companied him to that city, on the way to
Peru, to which country Gen. HovEr was re-
Gently appointed minister.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

TIE FOURTH AUDITOR has decided that
where powers of attorney are given by sea-
man for the assignment of prize money or
wages, they must be duly attested by the
commander and paymaster of the vessel to
which the said seaman is attached at the
time the instrument is executed. This de.
cision is in accordance with the requirements
Of section 10 of the act to regulate prize pro-
ceedings and the distribution Of prize money,
approved June 80, 1864.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26
toFFIcIAL.l
DEPARTMENT OF 5
WARRINGTON, August %, Is

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
wAsHISaroS, August %, 1855.
Paroled prisoners asking passports as citi-
zens Of the United States, and against whom
no special charges may be pending. will be
furnished with passports upon application
therefor to the Department of State in the
usual form. Such passports will, however,
be issued upon the condition that the appli-
cants do not return to the United States with
out leave of the President. Other persons
implicated in the rebellion, who may wish to
go abroad, will apply to the Department
of State for passports, and the applications
will be disposed of according to the merits of
the several cases.
By the President Of the United States:
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

To BE CLosED.-The committees of the
Union Volunteer" and Cooper Shop Vol.
unteer" Refreshment Saloons Of Philadelphia
have, after four years labor, decided to for
mally close their institutions on Monday
next 2Sth instant. Appropriate ceremonies
will be held on the evening of that day at the
Academy of Music. These institutions will
be remembered with emotions of gratitude
by thousands of volunteers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

KETcHUM CAUGHT.

He ives Hid In New York City. z
He vct prigs vot isn't bis'n, ~
Ven he's cotched, he's sent to prison.
Especial dispatch TO National Repubiican. /
Nrw YoRk, Aug. 2e.--wsil street is in q
Torment to-day, because Mr.. EpwARb
KErcHur, whose financial operations so re-
Gently set all the world agog, was caught in
Twentieth street last night. He has been
furnished with apartments in Mulberry
street Jail.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

WHAT GRANT SAYS Amour "JEFF's" FATE.
1t is reported that General GRANT recently
made the remark to prominent officer that
the fate of the assassination conspirators
would be that Of JEPFERsoN DAVIS.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26
WAh bkPAhfhkNT,
ApJurANr GENERALS 0TYfcR,

sH WAR DEPARTMENT,
ApyurANr GENERALS OrYtcH,
wAsHIxaros, August y, 1895.
General Orders, No. l35
I BY direction Of the President, the follow
ing-named general officers Of United Stat.
volunteers are hereby honorably mu,tere
out Of the service Of the United States thei
services being no longer needed:
MAJOR GENERALS.
Nathaniel p. Banks, samuel p. Heint1elman
e,,Hi Daniel Butterheld, George L; Hsrtsur,
Abner Doubleday.
BREvET MAJOR GENERALS.
A. Asboth, nj. Jackaon.
George L Andrews, Nathan Rimbsll,
VIM. w. Belknap, John r. Kenly,
Charles Cruft, John Macarthur,
Joseph d: Carr, James D. Morgan,
William p. Carlin, John Y. Miller,
yoshuaL Chamberlaip, Byron X. Pierce,
Thomas A. Davies, John G. Robinson,
biias D. Dennis, Truman Seymour,
Edward Ferrero, Frederick Solomon,
Cuvier Grover, George J, stapnard,
Robert 8. Granger, Alexander shaler,
Chas X Graham, Erastus b. Tyler,
Kenner Gerard, James @, veaeh,
Lewis A. Grant, William vandeyer,
Simon @. Grifhn, w. T. Ward,
George ii Gordon, Walter G. whitaker. .
Joseph Haye-.
BROADER GENERALS. .
Richard Arnold, Sullivan A. Meredith,
Napoleon b. Buford, William H. Morris,
Mason Brayman, George =. McGinnis,
Henry Baxter, Thomas II. Fell,
William Birney, John NJ. oliver,
Cyrus Bussey, William A. Pile,
Edward 8. Bragg, Elliott W. Rice,
John Cook, Samuel D. Sturgis,
Henry B. Darlington, James II. Stokes,
Chas. T. Campbell, john p. Slough,
Powell Clayton, Eliakim p Seammon,
Alfred N. Dune, Adam J Slemmer, -
:. J. Davis, Thomas W. Sweeny,
Speed 5. Fry, Alex Schemmelhnnig,
Lawrence p. Graham, John W. Sprague,
Edward II. Hobson, Stephen Thomas,
Joseph X. Hawley, Daniel Ullman.
Henry Judah, Horatio p. Van Cleve,
Joseph knipe, FitI Henry Warren,
II. II. Lockwood, George d. Wagner,
Jacob @. Lauman, Jas. A. Williamson,
Thos. J. Mexican.
By order Of the Secretary Of War:
e. ID. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

We can state, from undoubted authority,
that there is no truth whatever in the many
rumors, some of which have appeared in the
public papers, that any change is contem-
plated in the office of Commissioner Of Public
Buildings. The President, we are confident,
is perfectly satisfied with the present incum-
bent, who has been his warm friend for years.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

CURRENCY REDEEMED.-The amount Of
certificates of Indebtedness for the week end
ing to-day is 50, s2l, 100; and the amount of
mutilated fractional currency for the same
period redeemed and destroyed amounts to
S4OO, 200.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

The New York banks have adopted some
new rules. One Of them is that no employee
or clerk shall be interested in stocks, shall
not visit the Evening Exchange, shall not be
a haJitms of concert saloons or other places
OF improper resort. We are thinking Of
adopting something of the sort ourselves.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

Ordered TO LEAVE THE CRY Charles
Brown was arrested last night by onicer McEi-
fresh, Of the Fourth ward, on the charge Of va
grancy, and was taken before Justice Walter,
who dismissed him, on condition Of his leaving
the city. It is presumed he took the advice Of
the Justice. ~
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

NATIONAL CURRENcY.-The amount. of
national currency issued during the week
amounts to So ,59l, $50 and the total issue
up to date $l75, ,255, $50,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-Lieutenant @. O.
Yell was arrested on Thursday night by onhcers
Coomes and Fuss for assaulting colored man on
Pennsylvania avenue, by knocking him down
and beating him. Yell assaulted the officers on
the way TO the station, and was almost unman-
sgeable. He had hearing before Justice WAL
ter, who committed him to Jail In default Of bail
to keep the peace 10
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

PORTRAIT OF THE PRoTECToR.-Br Brown
University is to have a portrait of Oliver
Cromwell. whose name is identified with the
early history of Rhode Island. It is to be
copied from one in possession of Earl de
Grey, that has lately been on exhibition in
London, and is esteemed remarkably
fine likeness Of the great Protector. The
Earl has hitherto refused permission to copy
it, "
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26
Arrival Of Steamships at New York
t5t1. iHhiprn,nf OF specle.

Nav Yohk, Ausa,t 26.-The steamships
Guiding Star, Monterey, and Wilmington,
from New Orleans, and the Emily b. Souder,
from Callao, via st. Thomas, with the loss Of
. propeller, arrived to-day. '4
The shipments Of specie TO Europe, per
steamers Scotland, Etna, and Bremen, amount
TO nearly 81, ,00O,000 aE ..-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

ARREsrED.-HARRIs, the keeper of the
bloodhounds at Andersonville, was recently
arrested by General WILSON, and forwarded
under guard to this city. He is now in the
Old Capitol,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

FIRE ALARM TELEaRAPH.- .-Superintenden
Taloot, OF the Fire Alarm Telegraph, has COM
peted his line to the Observatory, and II will bo
put In use on Monday, when the time will be
struck on the large BELLS and also on the engine
lnu
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

DRowSED.-on Thursday afternoon tho
body OF a man was found In the Eastern Branch,
opposite the United States Magazine, by several
soldiers. The body was clothed In white shirt,
black pants, aud new pair Of shoes, and was 50
much swollen and dlscolored that II could not be
recognized by the features. The body was taken
up to Bennington's Bridge, where an inquest a.
held BY Coroner Woodward. Verdict-death by
drowning,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

..sHow ME WHO has BEEN ENGAGED IN
THESE CoNsPIRACIBs, WHO HAS FIRED
STRtIcTIoSs TO TAKE OUR FORTS, AND Gus
TOM HOUSES, AND ARSENAI.S, AND DOCK
YARDS, AND WILL SHOW YOU ATRA1ToR.
WE'RE 7 PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
son nip in 1905, WITH AARON BURR
WOULD HAVE THEM ARRESTED, AND, II
CONVICTED WITHIN THE MEANING AND
SCOPE OF THE CONSTITUTION, By THE
ETERNAL GOD WOULD EXECUTE
TRBM " = ASDREw JOHNSON, IN the Unfted
States Senate-March ID. 1851.