davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-24

resolution for the admission of Tennessee
was taken up. Mr.. Boutwell, offered sub
stitpie, making equal suffrage one Of the re-
qulsites tor admission, but Mr.. Bingham OBJ
jecied, The previous question was seconded,
and then. there was considerable confusion.
Mr. Highly also opposed the resolution. Mr..
Boutwell, then spoke against the resolution,
and Mr.. Bingham favored 1t, closing the de-
bate, The resolution was then passed
yeas 1875, nays 10. The announcement OF
the result was greeted with applause. Mr.
Stevens, from the Reconstruction Committee,
has reported bill providing that whenever
the amendment proposed by Congress shall
have become part of the Constitution OF the
United States, and any State lately in nsur-
rection shall have ratified the same and shall
have modified its constitution and bylaws IN
conformity herewith, the Senators and
Representatives from such State may, after
having taken the required oaths of office, be
admitted into Congress as such. Several
amendments were offered, and then, on mo-
ton of Mr.. Kelley, the bill and amendments
were laid upon the table. Mir. Stevens Of
fered resolution for an adjournment until
the lst of December, which, after an argu.,
ment on the constitutional bearing of the
question, was rejected-yeas AS, nays 70.
Adjourned.
SATURDAY, july 21.
The United States Senate on Saturday,
passed the bill declaring certain highways in
the different States and territories to be post.
roads. The Judiciary Committee reported
substitute for the House resolution relative
to Tennessee. The bill provides that the
United States do recognize the government
of Tennessee organized under the constitu.
ton of February, 1865, as the legitimate
government OF the State, and entitled to all
the rights of State, under the Constitution
of the United States The resolution re.
ported by the committee was adopted-yeas
"a, nays 10. Several amendments to the
preamble were agreed to. The senate's
amendments to the preamble of the House
were finally adopted. Adjourned.
In the House Of Representatives, the reso
luton 10 reprimand Mr. Rousseau was called
up. Mr.. Rousseau obtained leave to make IL
personal explanation. Mr.. Rousseau con-
cluded by sending TO the Clerks desk copy
of his resignation, which had been sent to
the Governor of Kentucky. Mr.. Spauldlng
then moved that as Mr. Rousseau had re
sigued he be discharged from the custody oil
the sergeant.at-Arms. A lengthy discus.
sion ensued, aud finally the motion was with.
drawn. Mr.. Rousseau walked TO the front
of the Speakers chair, was reprimanded,
and then bowed and retired. A.resoluion
providing for an adjournment until Tues
day, October 2, 1866, and then for further
adjournment until Saturday, December l.,
1906 was passed. Also, a resolution request.
ing the Secretary OF War to transfer 10 the
Executives of the several States, for sale
keeping, the rebel flags captured by eoluu-
'eer regiments during tile late war sending
10 each State the colors captured by llie legi.
ments OF such State Adjourned.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-24
PnLITIcAL.

Z. G. Ross, Republican, has been appoint
ed Senator from Kansas, as General Lane's
successor.
General Rosseau has sent to the Governor
of Kentucky his resignation as a member OF
Congress from that State.
Hon. Thomas Ewing has written letter
endorsing the Philadelphia Convention.
The President has announced Judge STAINS
bury, OF Kentucky, for Attorney General;
also, Joseph F. Wilson, formerly Chief Clerk
of the Land Office, for Commissioner of that
office, in the place OF ]. M. Edmunds, re.
moved.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-24
THE MAYOR OF BALTIMORE VS..
ANDREW JOHNSON.

The Washington Chronicle says;--"From
the accompanying letter it will be seen that
Mayor Chapman, of Baltimore, throws the
weight of his great personal and political
influence on the side of the fearless radicals
OF Maryland. The shameless treachery Of
the demsgogue Swami and his handful of
followers has had little effect upon the brave
party which Winter Davis led SO often to
victory. In the city Of Baltimore, and the
great free counties of Western Maryland,
the feeling against traitors is stronger, if
possible, than it was during the war The
fearless stand taken by Mayor Chapman
makes the return ofthe Hon. John L. Thomas
and radical in place of Colonel Phelps a
moral certainty.
MAYORS OFFICE, CRY HALL,
BALTIMORE, july 10, 1865
DGoid KiI9our, Esq, President Fifteenth.
wara Union Association:
DEAR SIR
! am in receipt of the resolu
tions unanimously adopted, on the 5th inst.
by the Unconditional Union Association O
the Fifteenth ward.
agree with your association that til,
Union members of Congressare acting wisely
in demanding guarantees for the future safety
of the Republic, before admitting the repre-
sentatives Of the rebel States.
Men who have used every effort in thei
power to destroy the best government OF
earth, in my opinion, are not fit, and shoul,
not be allowed to have any influence in til
administration OF its public affairs.
hold that the present registry law O
Maryland was justly enacted and should b
firmly upheld and enforced until treason 1ia
been made odi0us and traitors properly pun
ished.
In conclusion, permit me to present to IL.
association and yourself my sincere thank
for the kind considerations expressed il
your resolutions.
l am, gentlemen, with great respect, you
obedient servant, JOHN LEE CHAPMAN.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-24
THE TENNESSEE LEeIsLATuRE.
adoption Of The Constitutional amendment
By the House.

In the House of Representatives on Thurs
day morning, the Constitutional Amend
ment was ratified by vote of 4s yeas to 10
nays, two members refusing TO answer to
their name.
1Ae Press and Times (the radical sheet of
Nashville) says that "the loyal men of Ten
nesse by this vote repudiate the President
who has SO basely betrayed them"
Governor Brownlow sent the following
telegraphic dispatch TO Washington.-
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE,
July 1912 O'Clock, NJ. !
10 Hon, g. IT. Stanton, Secretary of War,
Washington, d. O..
My compliments to the President. We
have carried the Constitutional Amendment
IN the Housewife, 43 to 1.-two of his tools
refusing to vote.
(Signed) W. G. BRowNLow.
Governor of Tennessee
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-24
ooNeRnssroNAL SUMMARY.

THURSDAY, July 10.
In the United States Senate, on Thursday,
Mr.. Grimes introduced bill to reorganize
the Navy Department and to fix the pay Of
its officers, The bill for the relief of the
Portland sufferers was called up. A substi-
tute authorizing the President to tender
$50, 900 to the Governor OF Maine, to be used
in such manner as he may deem proper, was
offered. After considerable discussion, q
motion to refer to the Judiciary Committee
was negatived. The bill was then passed
The amendments to the bill to revive the
grade of General were concurred in. The
bill to reduce the rate OF interest on the pub.
lie debt and for funding the same was passed.
Mr. Trumbull offered resolution reorganiz-
ing the government Of Tennessee, inaugu-
rated under the convention of January o,
1865. An Executive session was held. Ad-
journed.
In the House of Representatives, Mr..
Stevens offered a resolution providing that
when Congress adjourns it will be to meet
again on Saturday, September l, except
sooner summoned by the presiding officer of
both Houses, which power, in case of emor-
gency, is granted TO them. After some dis
cussion the resolution was withdrawn ior
one day, and Speaker Colfax stated that as
the question is delicate one he would leave
it to the House to decide. The report OF
the Select Committee on the charges made
by Hon. Roscoe Conkling against Provost
Marshal General Fry was taken up. The
report is very lengthy, and concludes with
resolution that General Fry, in making the
accusations against Mr. Conkling, was guilty
of gross violation of the privileges of til,
House, and his conduct in that regard merritt
and receives unqualified disapprobation. Tht
resolutions were passed. A motion wa
made to reconsider the vote by which til,
resolution concerning the State of Tennessee,
was referred to the Reconstruction Commit
tee, and after considerable skirmishing an,
several unsuccessful attempts to adjourn
was agreed to. Mr.. Bingham then oiiere
resolution providing that as Tennessee la
adopted the constitutional amendment, tha
State is declared to be returned to her forme
relations to the Union. Adjourned.
FRIDAY, JULY 90.
In the United States Senate, on Friday
BTr. Poland introduced a bill to prevent til
courts being used as instruments OF perse
cution against loyal persons. An evenin
session was held, to consider bills relatin
to the District Of Columbia Adjourned.
In the House Of Representatives the Join
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-24

A MODEL RAILROAD" Crocus, " the
facetious correspondent of the Pithole
Record, writes to that paper from Richmond,
Va, and thus describes the medium of trans.
portation:
1--WE came by way of the Orange, Lemon
and Alexandria railroad, and would say to
persons who are tired of life and in hurry
to get through to try this line. You leave
Washington in the evening, and, as general
thing will arrive in Heaven or Richmond
the next day Each train is provided with q
surgeon, undertaken, amputation table and
other luxuries; besides these, it has some of
the finest cofins ever expect to see. Hos
pitfalls are established along the entire route,
and in case of fatal accident, the bodies of
strangers are Immediately embalmed. The
arrangements are so perfect and accidents
so sure on this road, that many persons have
their limbs taken off and get embalmed be-
fore starting, to avoid delay while on the
cars"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-24
nnNnnAL NEvNN,

At the Dartmouth College Commence
ment, at Hanover, N. H., on Thursday, the
honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was con-
ferred on Major General Sherman.
During the fiscal year ending June 30th,
1865, the receipts of the Government exclu-
slve of loans, were s55s, ,O46, 954 6s, whilst
the receipts from loans were $420, ,466, 1893 05.
The expenditures of the Government for the
same period were $500, ,s9S, ,55s, while the ex-
pendiiures on account of the debt were
1870, ,44s 7s.
A man in Providence, R. l., walked 40
miles in hours and 80 minutes last week
One mile was made in st minutes.
A dog was lately caught in the fly wheel
of machine shop at Jeffersonia, Indiana,
and went round at the rate OF 500 revolu-
tions, until he had rotated about 100 miles.
He came out all right, only little dizzy.
"The Dawning Star of Liberty" is the
name of new society of colored men, form
ed in Lynchburg, Va, for the purpose OF
stimulating education, and caring for their
sick and needy.
A gentleman who attempted to vote for
Harvard College officers on Wednesday, was
told that he could not vote, because he was
deadi In proof, the inspector appealed to
the catalogue, where the name was among
the deceased.
Mrs David Smith, of Lebanon, Tenn, re
Gently gave birth to four children--two boys
and two girls-each weighing six pounds
The mother and children are doing well
and all are likely to live.
A rattlesnake is said to have been killed
in Franklin, Wis, measuring the enormous
length of seven feet and eight inches, ant
eight-and-a-half inches around its body, Il
had twenty-six rattles and its fangs were
two-and-s half inches in length.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-24
LEGAL, NOTICES.
! EsfsT "a nos as - = -.

ID EGIsTEIt's OFrICE,
III NEW CAsrLs uouSTY, June eth, 1868.
Upon the applicant Stmuel u Thtum and John X.
Tatum Rxactors Of tho i and Tes .amen Of John
w. IAtum, late o Wilmington hundred, iu said County,
decease II rs ordered aud directed by h Register that
The EXtolios afeAid give nOucs pt the granting u
Ltois entary tue rs aeui The deco sod with
the dale Of granting theros by causing advertisements
to 10 posted wi hin ioiy days from the date Of soeh
Letters iu six of tbs pub places of the County OF
New Castle, elurng all persons having demands against
The estate ~ seut tho same ABIDE by act Oi AS
the to br ns-itel Within hu period in tho
Delaware State journal aud stAusmau,s pub
sned in Wilmington, aud to pe continued therein t~o
months
f~-, Given under the hand and Seal Of Office Of the
lie lieglser Aforesaid, at New Castle In New Castle
~ Iodnty aoreanl, the day aud above written.
Il G. FaAfM, Register.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-24

sections and ii qfan AT emitted An act regulating
he sac Of Iiiogichisg Liquors, d > passed al Dopef
March g. ejl, as amended by acfy February 10, lsJB
SAcfI0S .. any ttvGsn-k.epe keeper u any
alehole, iicuAilns honse shall su1er an, psrsOu
co0tuue dinkng aud upptns ia hts huhsa at uuseasun
10 hUorH Oi the night hill suHer any uisnrdery
psison To- ZEN lin III his hoasy, shall knogiagy suffer
any came upon wirh any Mug value IS Detel
haza rl, 10 ri yed MS house is dependencies
Nr the kteper ui any ale-puse, vctuAlus house
shall stl aus iAlA cttins lq except other
malt quors, he shall up couv. ton tercot py ndlct.
meht, lOrel. aui pay the hst offence fne Oi .hty
dJlats besides costs, and IL deau O payment there
suhl 10 inprruned uot less than Que nr than Fix
Mohr aui for the seuuu off nce shah tor cit pay
hue ol seyeay tive doIars, bs,lde costs aud iu
nult Of nu shall hu lui1isU les than th
nur muIe thAn twelve months; Ahd the hud offence
suHli iurett aud pay tine oi L.uurBd dollars bs
impfi-ouei not le's ,han more than toeN months,
ana 6ulh tnird eluvigi snill alAO pp Juci0 w0ik
forfeiture hs ber license, he shall not TO
e leene-d of the tims % iva years from tue time u
aueh third inyiUtlOu
SECTION n. II any person shall Keep tavern als
b usu, ur vciuAl ng house without a valid hGen.e as
required lY hs act or II any psrson other than tbs dis
i4er or mAnuiWlursr OF inioNic tting liquors fruit
Or gram the preduets Of his soli, winch he
may b. russstsad, melHiin ia the preceding seutOu
81 this act shat without having license neTo-
for As pgacf bsa ~ As act sel any iLi1x cal liquors
Dy M a ure OF 4at Or upwids II aRy person not
oeiug Ice sed tivefnke.per, Aeeper OF Av-hOuss
vcualliuB house, vi the ftyege Uf ching iLtoxi.
etns liquors under the pro- Is Il this snail sell
any intoxicating liz iOrs by 1ay measure less thAu a
quart such poison sut l. up1n seufic On thereof b.
dutheiit, iureit an pay tue ifst oileuce hue OF
nne hunlrs1 d4ltus 0esides ,uss aud IN defauIt OF
pas lsh thrreHi rlitl te lnprlsl ed ut than
uiute tudn tselye and tlr Auy
onts ent Vhs a.e sh,l i1rtlt tnl pay uue " tw,,
hsreyf "a u bg prssaaa noS ess than pivrs
than tWvlSe mou.h',
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-24
FOR SALE AND 70 RENT.

I.'oH sALis, AND POSSESSION Given
i i.s4lG. ~ ~.
tn-'ua strr', clnteiuiuE tha COW. encts and iu
tpveuieuIs iuodtrn uult hulsu
NJ. "a hl0 nov th % atontd Nriet iou.e on b la
var Avvnue mkt tbs rwVlan0@slih hgreh vyIy con-
gutues
-h a III e stored BieN Huu 81, NJ 20 Ia nall
steel, eouvelie ca I'd. ma es sab rs le,ldenc.
NJ. =. fu q 9ii d nri H0h.e, N 10 Iafnall
IRE T. d-muinG ) Anlug US tvu rooms and
Is n trty Aslau. pnp y.
Lr nb9Ne psop J. len "s Aeary nes AMI Ia excel ent
fde an an sSR "t'htus 10 Hle4ase de,irabie pro
ietl :, Aut -.t t44 q ate poaass-iOut sApuld give us
eAl! aAd eAAaiAo tta Above Appis
" II. MvGAtLLtY x co..
fa. Estate ell-rs, uu NarAe street
hiehf Munliusi"n bal
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-24

The police in Charleston have succeeded
in ierretting out and arresting number OF
colored men charged with being implicated
In the murder Of B, S. Rhett, Esq. The
parties have been committed for trial, and
one of them confessed that he committed
the murder with the assistance of another
who nstigated it.
There was general Jail delivery in Craw
ford, Alabama, last week-all the prisoners
escaping. This is the third time this year
of that Jail being thus emptied
Tuesday evening a man named Irving,
aged seventy-ive, and living at somervillc,
Maine, shot his wife, who is OF the same age,
and then committed suicide. No cause is
assigned.
A fellow in Louisville recently sold man
horse he had stolen and then eloped with
his wife. The next day the owner OF the
stolen animal reclaimed the horse.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-24
MARHIND.

THATCHER-TUMLIN.--onth the 10Th in.
slant, by Rev. w. C. Robinson, No. si7
North Eleventh Street, Philadelphia, Mr..
CHARLES Ii. THATCHER TO Miss ANNE +.
TuML1N
WALRAVEN--TOWN--July 10Th, at the
Parsonage of the Ebenezer NJ u. Church,
No 40s Catharine Street, Philadelphia,
by Rev T. II. Simpers Mr.. JAMES WAL.
RAVEN to Miss MARY REID TowN, all of
Port Penn, New Castle County, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-24
STATE OF DELAWARE,

LXfcultvl DLPARTN4Nr.
J, Cu.Ts W WRloHr Se ret 81 att OF tns atale Of
Det'Ar DO Le Uby est,t, tst hs 70 esJins is 4 trus
ufs suetlpas ana IL Oi Chapter los, iath volume
ware Law. nulli u An Aet K l5aiaing Ih4 sale OF
lltuS aili l. q nis g. As thr -tAuds attended
oy IN Htlrt," wlt5pn he l3 day at nruiry 1865
y Tie 'An ass dnund Au tct pAutlei IA AIT gu
@tns hf sale vi lnpN uttns Li t-ri, S,e passed 1t
oie, Aaf ss I '' tho sal twO slc-o.a having
uesh area SEQ thi mpArei ny ms wuh uilg iuat
rolls h's on no IA th peputMrn'.
IN es iminy ware hove heieuhtu sst my hand
and ttirml zeal at bower, the sxtssuth daj OF
}r Nay, ih 4he ye4r 4 car Lord one thousand Vsht
~ luudied anu sky .is
GUSTS W WEIGHT,
m '-H- IN secfr il ol state.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-24
rnE pnnrLANn r1nr.

1t will be seen by the following card, that
His Honor, the Mayor, will receive contri-
buttons TO relieve the wants of the sufferers
by the recent confagration in Portland,
Maine. Our citizens who desire to give
should send in their donations at once, as
many of the unfortunate sufferers have been
despoiled of everything, and need prompt
assistance:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-24

PROGRESS OF TIE PARIS EXHIBITION
BuI1DINo.-The Paris correspondent of the
London Morning Star writes.
THE Champs de Mars is one vast scene
of eScavating, levelling, engineering and
erecting railways run over the Point de Jena
carrying earth to the Trocadero, which is
being levelled. The Trocadero is the height
opposite the Ecole Militaire, and the spot on
which was to have been erected the marble
palace for that poor Prince who thus wrote
his own melancholy epitaph Born King of
Rome-died an Austrian Colonel Rail.
ways run across the Champs de Mars, around
it, about it, everywhere; thousands OF hands
work night and day. But this is not all. AL.
ready there arises the skeleton OF the vast
Industrial Palace A large segment of the
vast circular iron gallery which is to run
round the building is already erected and
from it you can give slight guess at what
the whole will be-"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-24
MAYORS OFFICE.

WILMINGToN, DEL, July 21st, 1866. !
Donations from our citizens for those who
have suffered so much in consequence OF
the late disastrous fire in the city of Port.
land, will be received and forwarded by
]. MARIs,
Mayor of Wilmington.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-24
NOTICE

All persons having claims Anst the estate Of the de-
ceased present the iuly As>ad to tue hAecd
be 9TH month"; June 27tb 1861 abide tue
Act OF Assemb y in such ease nids and provided.
SAMUEL q, rArUi, py,,,to,.
ly3-2m JOAN Il rA1UM, NN''N'"'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-24
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
WIIMINu AVN NhhALIs
Corrected by O. Chandler 4 Son.

Monday, Jly %, 1906
Wheat Flour, per IL !O0g5QO
Rye Flour, PEI i 25
seed buokW tO
Wheat, per busheli red choice, new co
D." "
e5n 90 30
Gora MeAl,per bbl..... $50
Corn per Duahol.. 70
OAts
beans " ............... ......+."...,.,.....2.bi
Clover Seed, ''.'....o W
rGmothy g oO
FLAX " .....'...
Jrao Ortnee Soed"'., '.-.......lN "
Mid ings per o.
sh ps stun g. & $3.50.
Coru Oats ground per brshel
Potatoes, per 90
Onion Ses per bushsl Nv
Ieas bushel for seed.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-24
THE MONEY MARxLT.

The following quotations furnished US by Il, Il.
Il iaiNsoN Co, baaEers Corner Fouftr aud MARKET
Streets at oeloeS AssmrdtS AFTERNOON.
Gold, 9ial
" y t11l y A',''''''' 0ulls&
6-2Os l05lS1D tO7
Qua O5k
30s .,"..." 40IOI
..........,..,... 9s 9syS
Oerunedtes OF ...luO (glOU
Delaware state 9i11e3 bS
Delaware Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage. 90 % -
g " ENioution - .... NJ ~ ~
" !" Stock. k.'..,.-......,... ....... 2.lSQ1 "a
Wilmington CITY Luan. loo ellUl
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-24
Wilmington city .,''..' 10 I'S Sl5i
From JOIN DicLEAR SoN BauAers, 6O7 Market Street
o'cl,rk

2 O'Clock.
sold ,",lbO Ia ldUt6
" $. bh OF 1851, "a luJH
40 D. 81 d. lubI6 " To- "a
do 5-20's, iL4A a lUa
do l0-iU 9s9 a. %
40 f-3vb, "a 1t4
Certificates Of Indebttdne s.........."..lOU "a lUOH
Delaware State eBoads........,...,.....,..s 80 N ts&
Delaware X. Il, Bonds, lat Morttag-,...... 81 a e3
Delaware r. X. Bonds, Eeteusou, ,,."...,.. 50 a 80
delaware K. Il. nv a. %
2. w B. Il. X. 80 % n5%
Nv, b. r. H. bonds ds,,..,.,,.,......,.,..ll0 % III
Wilmington City Loan, @ lUl
WmingtOn Coal Gas siock.""...."....,... 20 t016
Farmers BANK sOck,...."..",..... ..,".."- as q 40
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-24
EDUCATIONAL.
PIRACY FEMALE INsTIpUTE,
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK.
LUCILIA TRACY, Principal.

This lnthtuca, which has just l,ted it's ,resn.
ue'h Ahutssteary, aud celebraied is seton cinnl
Reunion, Is situated in'oshssl5r Oh .A.a .l,,.t
between Munr5f aud l,St Agebuss.
The loeAt on is retired and ha4lthinli the grouad.
spacious ani Wi oruamtlaIi tie bu Iling cunmo n.
Gus and provided WIN modern An1 CONVENE
thses the uiss of 81 y iull and well balanced hs
ProN4e 'ith exp 4rIsncei a. efficient Teachers
Iho fiiasipal og the in titne vii be in Eurobe dur
I9s ih7 a"mtr anl o.. the Gst Of jay % lie 18th,
uI -epemeei let or OF iuury GUITARS or othei ~.
mrmauOh tespe mug the ierary Department, may bs
aud e. I'd 10 lrJi. f. RICHARDSON, Rochester, n Y
het'relee nay be- had iny Kew ]. DICK Rsos for.
meri ot Wlnin stoni now VI the Frat Baptist CnufeL
fttsDnigh, Ia. ivlO-.In
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-24
B U

MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND UsEs-Buehu leaves
aro gently slimuAnt with peculiar tendency to the
Urinary Organs, producing duresip and lie other
siuilAr medicines, exciting dlaphoresis, when crcum
stances favor this mode OF action.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-24
7 Avs OF DELAWARE.

Jya2m
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-27
The Stupendous Issue,

In abouta month hence will probably
occur political earthquake that will
shake to pieces this already tottering
government. Unless either the Radi-
Gals modify their bold schemes, or the
President yield measurably his posi-
tlon it will be impossible for the Con-
gress of the United States to assem-
BILE without being followed by a colli-
sion between the Executive and Leg
islative departments of Government.
The former regards Congress as not
constitutionally organized the latter
charges the President as colluding
With traitors, and therefore implicated
enough to deserve an impeachment.
II the President continue to hold the
present Congress as usurper, and
they consider him as such, the con-
test will begin by bold stroke for the
ascendency, No doubt the prelimina-
ries will be, on the part of Congress,
a series of acts which they know the
President will veto, and on the part of
Andrew johnson, it will be the cxer-
else of the veto power. After this, it
Is too soon yet to take bearings as to
what will follow, but the most casual
view of the tendency of events now.
would lead one to decide that O. shock
will come too strong to leave this
Government as it finds it.