, 1866-07-25
Spirit Of the lsernnao- D.

spirit OF the German-Amerean Press.
CUTE pondent Of The Auetbrsccr -a1igene1n
1Elung Whites from Vienna ,h.1 ''laero Ia some
tn'nE grand In the csimne~, and serenity viii
SpIen me people here swnc for the futusc. While
VII y appt nsch,ng trpn'<No r1dc., the Council o
Nients have appropriated fourteen millions to sup.
ply the city with vail, and railroads arc being
outft ~ If &c were in the tiucs Of The profondcs,
peace. To-day contract fos new road in styt1s
was taEcn. The rulsc Of The Dorsc may be de-
te11oeo oy IN expression OF hcavy capitalist, whe
observed thas II tho r1usetauH should crep cptf
vienna the people would esY that Dcnetk
knew Why he permitted them 10 come"
The Lonltyillc lottsAasn, Of the 10th, rom
which the following c1srac, Il made, reu,eks, In
commtn1tns upon this correspondence, tat !" The
sense Of security exhibited At Vienna gay be at.
ttlbufed to an ignorance Of the danger 4tlch sur
fonncs them, ior the came correspondent says thst
what takes place in the army Of the Nth Is vciled
the deepest tccreey. Even oiIlc1A pspers and
'hote friendly TO The Government 4utatn nothing
OF interest At Prague, The telegraph sends no
private dispatches. Even the ws,on drivers do not
know anything. They receive fders TO be At q ces-
tntn place. and they move 1oy7ard With military
escort. Should the prussiAf march into Vienna,
Denedek would know very well Why be permitted
lt-beeause he Nas unable prevent IT."
1he fame 1ou1nal cont.ns IN editorial entitled
the European Question" rom which We make
the following extract. "Cettatn journals, with
an une1ampl,d shor.flgh1ednesss give out that
the exchange Of yene1a for Sardinla and the Prns-
Sian proposition for ieform will put an end to tbs
wsr. No:ntpg II {ltther from the truth. We ex-
pcet wsr which *ill reach larrer proportions than
that o; The C1fma, and which is more likely 10 be
decided al the month Of the Danube than on the
hendwaters ofthe Elbe.''
The New surk Abendzetnn1 Of the 1sth. entities
rs leading editorial s.1he Ncw Rebellion"
.:s bal rhs melancholy. 1t says, .pe full
hlcd, 'hs we have been hearing foe several years
past. lhst, etEce II minority had once made an
armed opposition to The Government and sought to
accomplish their Will ~ force, forcoe opposition
10 the law, whether In the form OF Revolution
OF coup d<sat, Will finally end in imperialism Is
II trne thai the United States must sins to the con-
dtron Of Mexico All that our reasonable first
ard his horde ol dlkhonorabie satellites
huve been med1tating and dong points directly at
stccnd rebellion. 1t Is thehelght folly not to
tce this. This rebel party rakcs psins to conceal
its plans- Il proclaims It's treason.
able designs daily, hourly, in the newspapers,
In resolutions and Ii ptpgramm,s rom The spcaK-
et's ftand. We hear On all sides the cry Of slop
lhitEshc reso1t Of the ecoundse1 TO divert a'ten-
Aou from himself The traitor, Montgomery Bla!r,
NJ down programme yesterday at Reading,
"Ach r rs platn and distinct as the speeches and
ftthnuune Of The secesslonlkts in 1861. should
1he II pr. ans be victorious at the nc11 Congress
eional eesiGsu-sa1d Mr. BIs1, the result viii be,
t"o eoog.~sst and two Presidents, for The Radical
Ncrhefn matonv Of the prrsent Congress would
n mecla'eiY fnpsch the President and remove
Alto nom hE Office, ,hile the Northern Democ1ac,
"n unite With the regularly elected mem sera
from t4e South. Mr. h..tr further informed the
sudlerce that VIC were upoa the ere Of a new rcvo.
tion whose battlefield rou,d be In the
North, while the South would rz,s,n united. C.u
anything he clearer and more dlNaoct than these
threats? Why then should We destNe them and
otaAere them to be mere hzargaducIo s,,hout any
tstltus meaning! Why should I've fall INTO The
sIy optimism which prevented the Northern sta,es-
nSe 5ears ago rom meeting the threats OF he
eoUlh BY corresponding preparation fof wns. and
which wonlo hive epared hundreus OF thousands Of
htet, and hundreds Of millions of dollarsr 1Ias
The Democratic party Of treason aos yet proved
rutiGcntIy that they were not afisiehted by tho
crime Of armed rebelliou1 And Ii there any rea<on
to tuppote thzt this pntty has undergone Any
change eince 1851 and 1867
"So, there fs no ground foe any such belief, and
the parry Of order End OF Isw will oriy nave the
aruefe and .rde esion or Its own iesders to &C.
:use, If they a. unpsepfred for tie second re.
'ci!ton as tney were for The E,etl"