davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-10-20
Reconstruction.

The Charleston Courier Of the 18th inst. snYs;
The Amendment is liable also to the
gravcst objections III reference to its spcci-
tic provisions. Its adoption by these States
would be III act Of futile disllonor.
From the daily .Nt~s' Of The 18th inst.
GOVERNOR ORn AND THE CcSsrlrU-
TIoNAL MISUNDERSTANDING iniorma-
ton furnished by it's Charleston corrcspor-
dent, the New York Herald goes off in one
Of its pyroteclnic blazcs of glory. and con
graduates its readers that tho Governor Of
South Carolina is ''inclincd 10 try The
experiment ofcalliny his Legislature toyctll-
CT Tor the ratification of the Constitutional
Amendment, and to move also in behalf OF
il new election Tor nlcllbers Of Congress. to
the end that men may be chosen who can
take the test oath, which is Il law Of Con-
greSs.' This statement has been generously
Photographed and published throughout the
country. We pronounce it to DO utterly
false. So t:lr is Governor Orr from being
tavorably Inclined to the Constitutional
Amendment. that lie opposes it IN Toro,
will throw all his influence against it, and
stand shoulder to shoulder with tic good
and true men OF the South III opposition to
the infamous measure.
So says tho Columbia CARoL1SA. 1t
remains to be seen what Governor OnB
will say
M. In 'DmIu,nfipr r,,>p Al, ,,,,,t ,1,,1 - MS
the HERALD Of tho 18th says; The case
VIC say, is decided for that the election OF
November will run III the same channel as
these IT September AID October, and viii,
i more powerful current, there is no reason
to doubt. What, then, is the course which
President Johnson ought now to pursue il,
Difference to this overwhelming pressure OF
Northern public opinion? it is liked that
the next Congress will hold to the restor,.
ton ultlnatuln OF the present Congress, SO
that in continuing his fight all the odds will
be against HIM to the end of his term Of
office. and his administration will hardly
take = higher rank i'll history than those oi
poor Pierce and Buchanan. But We regard
it us impossible that il statesman Of the strong
practical common sense and large experience
CT Mr., Johnson can adhere to Il line Of poll.
cy which has manifestly failed beyond re.
du,nption.
The Louisville JOURNAL, before tho re.
cent elections said: '.We shall be able with.
in ten days to form a tolcrably correct idea
Of the popular verdict upon the present con,
trovcrsy bctwecn the President and Con
grcss; and whatever may be the decision.
whether We rejoice at or dcpluro it, it will
be our duty, rs it will be the duty of al
men everywhere. to bow gracefully and pa
trioticaliy to the fiat Of the ballot-box.
The people arc supreme and their verdict
must be respected until they themselves Sc,
it aside"
10 which the Washington Republican replied
The JoURNALs should remember that TIE
PRESIDENT bows to the majority will Of the
pcople-wlatsver that verdict may be-
whenever it is fairly, fully, and legally OK.
pressed.
1t contcnds however that tho issue prcscn.
tod to the country by TIE president has
not been fairly made in those States.
i /. -...
, 1866-10-20
A CHAIN GANG.

The charleston DAILY NEWS, in m arti
ele under the caption, Of. "Thc City Rail
roads," advising the formation Of n chain
gang to work on the Streets, says; there
need be no interference with the present
worthy hbvuera. az.
, 1866-10-20

TEIEGRAPHIC AND
NEWS SUM
MARY.
4 Dispatch 10 tho TRIBUNE dated,
LEAvENwoBTn, Oct. 10. says: The CAIN
paign III Kansas is warm. The Opposition
is weak. Meetings arc held in every town
in the State, canvassing night and day.
Tho State Mechanical Fsir wAa great
success.
A Dispatch from Washington says, the
President will not change his Rest rntion
Policy.
a Washington Dispatch to the coulnEBu
our Washington Dispatches.
Washington, October Is.
A letter has becu received III this city
from Lieutcnant-Cicncral Sherman, discuss
ing the political situation and cmphatically
approving Of tho Presidents policy OF
restoration.
Judge. Munroc, has decided that the re-
cent act OF the S. G.. Legislature. creating
Districts Courts are unconstitutional,
Hon. Rcvardy. johnson, of Maryland,
Says. Iu his opinion tho tax Of coats per
ID Oh cotton, is unconstitutional, and he
thinks that the courts will 50 decide.
Hon. John F. Potter, u. s. consul
General for Canado, lss rendered lis gy.i5-
nation to the President.
The Legislature, Of Texas, has rejected
the constitutional amendment.
Gcary's Majority. in the city Of phila-
dclphia was $500.
It is rumcrcd that Maxmillian are prc.
pairing to leave Tor Europe.
y Washington Letter to the TRIBUNE
of the 18th inst. says: \ wcll-bascd ru,lor
prevails i'll political circles that C;owan. lav.
ING been aassated by tho i'enusiyvani;
election, is to be offered the position OF
Secretary of War, vice Stanton, who it i.
said, intends to leave immediately upon
the completion Of his annual report.
It is said that one-tenth part Of the entire
wheat crop Of Great Britain, has been lost
IN consequence Of the continuous wet wealth.
or.
The Provost Court in this District, was
abolished on Thursday, by orders from Genl.
Sicklcs.
Rev. II. W.. Boecher delivered an address
at tho A~ccadelny Of Music, on tho 10Th
inst. at Brooklyn n. Y. lie spoke Of the
Republican Party in glowing terms, its
achievements, and its hopes, the address fills
three Columns OF the y. Y. Tribune.
fLH. -.
, 1866-10-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
have eni nfumcdt that the usual practice If Merchants Farmer, and plm.,s I,
- ordering their supplies OF our
Dr. McLane's Celebrated Vermifuge!

uase been to simply write or odcr VcminHc. The consequence is that Instead II IN.
Dr. McLANE"s Fermhuge ueyv very frequently get one Or r { the many worth
les" P"panhonsc allied hermitage nov before thu pnbH. WethcHo beg lcyc 10 urge upon
me Planter the proprc'ya aid iHpo1nncrof Invariably writing the name in hl and 10 ndvsc
'h@r factors ora gentst that they whlnotr receive my or han the genuine Dr. cLANE.S
Celebrated VERMlFUGE prepared by FLEMING BROS, PITTSBURGH. Pa.
LII H Plhl%S. the great popularity Of these pills rs a srcdGc or cure for LIVER CON
i1iH aa "H Inc hhous arrangements SO rr@aeut in the Scmh and South Vest III
r'ndrTs of "nyw othntsn oarumn lain for heir appropriations similar nrdcnal um,
"hOt"chF" III Or .McIANES Celebrated LIVER FILL Sut m rLnah mJ only rMnLhr mm.
" iF Hmt MA ms yt"" Uncovered ANDY wen urge the Planter aud Ahrham.A AS he M,
!" o"n ana u. h-hh Of umr Impending On linn ~ be cmmn in Ordering Take neither yTuUmo
liver i"' uh you are su' YOU are getting tcgc genuine McLANES, prepared by
, 1866-10-20
PENNSYLVANIA

NrH# + YlI v AIN LA -
. l Samuel L. RamiN . I3 Ulysses Mcrcur .
2 Charles NELL 1t George L. Miller o
3 Leonard Myers - III. G!osbrenn9. X
- William u Kelley * l6 Gen. w. IL. koontz
8 Caleb N. Taylor IL ID, J. Morrcll
6 b. .Narkisy Boyer # Is Stephen E Wilson Il
7John VI Broomull 4 10 G.. w. SchotcII [.
~ 81. Laurence Gst. 20 Darwin +. Finnev
$50 ThaIdeus Stevens . 81 john Covodo
y 10 Gen. Fl. L.. Cake q r. X. Moorhead .
. lid. "! Yuh dnken % Thomas Williams !.
" Charles Denison y Fl George v Lawrence
OHIO.
Benz. Eggleston, IL John 7. Wilson,
RIB. Hayes. IL p. Pan 7trMV,
8 Il. G. Schenck, Is Gen. Morgan,
+ 4 VIM. Lawrence. II Martin Welker,
8 JYtn. lMu,,gen, 10 L. L. Plants,
9 K. W. Clarke, l6 John L Bingham,
Z Saml. Shcllabargcr, II Eph. Il. Eckeyl,
8 G.. s.. HAnilton, Is. Rufus P. Spaldiny.
. o Il B. auckland, 10 Gen. Jas. a. Garfield,
10 James NJ Ashley.
" i r INDIANA.
J.. William L. Niblsck reelected democrat.
z. Michael c.. Kerr, reelected democrat,
g. Morton c.. Hunt4r, succeeds Hills, republ Ii
can.
4. William 8. holman. succeeds Farquhar,
1~ep.democrat, gain.
Q .lteorge w Julian, reelected, republican.
20 John Coburn, succeeds Dnrrant, republican
Z. Solomon Claypool probably, succeed.
Washburre, dem ocra.. gain.
.. ca love $. Ortiz, nc. elected, republican.
.. Schuyler Coltnx reelected, republican,.
10. William Williams, succeeds Dofrees, republican
-. JOAN ?. .. Saaa's7. succeeds stul,ga:,. ropubli.
can. .ysl,s
, 1866-10-20

Aepsatls or llvor Complaint, Dyspepsia, n Sick Headache.
IL iohennSt TO Mrmnic Dr., McLANES Cc~hdL iyER TmIS a.. r.uI, ~ ,,rrp -,
hhioS GOMfLtlNlS We presume no mvy viii be needed The r, rhmrn I"mm
.oMi!|hHT and ilioIS DISEASES or ALL KINDS ,hrnhautt the intel Stat. dmcnnu.
mf "" "i sM" "mr,i ntr nntrhy orar". tcr m>ti t within the rmh or rnnn
"l""sih ut" some "ry hh"mdtr provided. liz. would not I'M mL mn hmnrr % nm
nrr mM "auhtI the Testimony" wei y before you anil The great Success. xhtl "a. hh"
"h" " , "m, vet think be Mmhrr torninrh tho nos, nrruhlnm.t IL. 80, -
mt'hrl "- fn' BIZ fairly anti fst t aud stand nn by HE, nnn,h, Tn. ."
btn 80 rcd "'n hat the Ht has. bern in cry rrmcrtn ,oir .mr "".i.A ~"
have rIrrrrncih their lrmrnr rnA """'"h
.nn MG@Hks LNEH FILLS are not held FORTH r recommended k,m mo-. orhc po,-, .d,.
trd ND az uN i cur-Msb hut. mJyn IIypr ,nMuun . ~ rs "u"Fh ""Hne
wha dranxdM state uMt uwr - ' ' ' J"o"'o t"ntt
, 1866-10-20
C~ONGRESSMEN ELECTED,

Those in Italics are Democrats, those in Ro-
man are republicans those with the > indicates
tho re-elected. ----M- ---- .
, 1866-10-20
OWA

& IOWA.
james I. Wilson 1 WIN Loughridgc
9 Hiram Price . &c q. NJ. Dodge
) William Is. Allison ca. ". hubbard
The Legislature Of Pennsylvania have to elect IL
L.. S. Senator. i'll place OF the , Cowan, tho
republican majority on joint ballot is about 80.
, 1866-10-20
AND
NEWS SUM
MARY.

a Dispatch 10 tho dated,
LEAvENwoBTH, Oct. 10. says: The cain
paign i'll Kansas is warm. The Opposition
is weak. Meetings arc held in every town
in the State, canyassing night and day.
The State Mechanical Fsir wasa great
success.
, 1866-10-20

It is rumcrcd that Maxmillian are pre-
pairing to leave Tor Europe.
, 1866-10-20

4 Dispatch from Washington says, the
President will not change his Rest r.tiot
Policy.
, 1866-10-20
DIR. McLANE'S
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS,
FOR THE CURE: W

FOR THE CURE uY
Heptatis or Livor Complaint, Dyspepsia, and Sick uoadacho.
, 1866-10-20

L IS said that one-tenth part Of the entire
wheat crop 0 fGrcat Britain, has been lost,
IN consequence Of the continuous wet wealth
, 1866-10-20

Gcary's Majority, in the city Of phila-
dolphin was $3.50.
, 1866-10-20

Judge. Munroc, has decided that the re-
cent act OF the S. G.. Legislature. creating
Districts Courts are unconstitutional,
, 1866-10-20

The Legislature, Of Texas, has rejected
the constitutional amendment.
, 1866-10-20

Hon. Rcvardy. johnson, of Maryland,
Says. Iu his opinion tho tax of3 coats per
ID OH cotton, is unconstitutional, and lie
thinks that the courts will 50 decide
, 1866-10-20

Hon. John F. Potter, u. S. consul
General for Canada, h:.s rendered lis gcsis-
nation to the President.
, 1866-10-20

FLEMING BROTHERS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
, 1866-10-20

Washington, October Is.
A letter has been received i'll this city
from Lieutcnant-Gencra Sherman, discuss
ing the political situation and emplnatically
approving of tho Presidents lulicy Of
restoration.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-24
MnrYInnhpnllilcs.

The Annapolis GazeHc aud the Som.
crset HrraM, two Union Journals, arc
ont against the radical section OF that
party. The Gasetts opposes colored
suffrage, aud layors a modification Of the
registry law, aud adds
Further, we haze strong faith ia
the honesty and patriotism Of President
johnson, aud IN his efforts to reconstruct
the Union, and believe that the abuse
70 freely laylshed upon him by Ger
tain class of politicians is uncalled for .
Referring to Coy swans letter, the
Ga@eRc remarks
We ask for il an attentive perusal
by our readers, aud are inclined to the
belief that niao tcnths Of the Union men
Of Maryland fully agree with the Gov
crnor 10 the main In our opinion, the
letter sets forth the foundation for a
platform upon which the Union party
can unite aud tremendously work to-
gether United action at this time is
Of the greatest importance, and we car
nestly hope the rule or ruin faction that
moves in the Union party ranks wiM
meet with a rebuke IRON the hands Of
the people that will teach them u lesson
not soon to be forgotten"
The following is the full result Of the
municipal election held at Cumberland
on Monday last, showing an average
conservative majority of6I For mayor,
John Humbird, con, 438; A. J, Boose,
rad, 38l. For councilmen, conserya-
tiyes-lPrederick Mertens, 449, Asabel
Wilson, 446; Francis Haley, Az; An
drew Gender, 440; George Long, 437;
George w Hoover, 49, Radicals,
John j. Bruce, 1873; John Sehilliug,
1878; G. d. Fundonberg, 376;J ?. vii
lard, 1916; Robert Shriver, 372; James
G. Lynn, 81 The gentlemen on the
successful ticket are all friends of
President Johnson's restoration policy,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-24
A.nrrIrI, NETn.

The President has vetoed the Bin
passed to admit Colorado into the Union.
Colorado Is situated somcshcro among
The Rocky Noansias, and /, a,lIsd BY
miner principally Ashort time back
Congress refused 10 pass the Bill but
since then IL was found doubtful whe,h.
Or they hsd reliable tvo thirds ma
jority IN the Senate, 80 /, was concluded
to admit Colorado ss o State, and bring
ia iR two Senator'S who have been IN
Washington fog some time.
Tho President says il is not satislac.
torily established that the citizens Of
Colorado desire a State Government
Ia 1864 a vote WAS taken, and there was
a majority Of ,, 1852 against IT, IN 1865
another smaller vote was taken without
legal authority, Whom Il appeared there
was bat 1875 majority in favor Of asking
admission as State The population
Of Colorado appears to be decreasing,
aud depends on thesucecss Of the mines
II has not more than about 10000 in
hrbiinna, when il takes III 900 toa
Congressional district in the States
The President concludes his very salts.
factory veto message rs follows:
The condition Of the Uuion at the
present moment IL calculated to inspire
caution ia regard 10 the admission Of
new States Eleven Of the old States
have been for some time. and still re.
main, uurepresonicd in Congress. tits
common interest Of all the States, as
well those represented rs those uQrepre-
sented, that the integrity and harmony
Of tho Union should be restored MS com
pletely as possible, SO thatall those who
arc expected to bear the burthcns Of the
federal government shall be consulted
concerning the admission of new States,
and that in the meantime no new State
shall be promaturely and unnecessarily
admitted TO a participation in the polIti-
cal power which the federal government
wields--not for the benefit OF any indi-
yidual State or section, but for the com
mon safety, welfare and happiness Of
the whole country,
ANnppw .JOUNgON
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-24
nAIlri,IORE MARKErs.

MU. -. RLouE. Howard stree, Super
and cat Extra 30 26aSl0 80, do. Extra ship.
ping II Joasl2 90, do. high grades i2aSl3,
do. Family l3aSli; Ohio Super aud cut
Extra iout 10 %, do. Extra shipping ! Ia
ST.. Do. retailing II 50aSl2 80, and do.
Family 10 jDafll ~ Northwestern Super
5OatIn. Rye Flour, new, a5aS6 per
Dbl Corn Meal City Mills and Brandy wine
4 25aSi 90 per Dbl.
GEAty. The market was inactive, the on.
y sales reported being $40 bushs inferior
white ut 81; 40 bushels inferior red at 81,
and 275 bashs prime Southern do. At 81 80
per bushcl Corn-the market was active
and prices better, We quote whiteat s5as7
cts $500 bushs yellow ut s2asi ctspcr bush.
Oats sold at "a AIS cts weight
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-24
Western Maryland Railroad.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

CEALED PROPOSALS are hereby soil.
- cited until the TWENTIETH pay or JuSE,
Ngxr,s for the Graduation, Masonry and
Bridge Superstructure Of about forty two
miles Of the Western Maryland Railroad,
from its present terminus at Union Bridge
to Hagerstown, in Washington county, Nd.
BIDS are solicited for the entire line: or
for sections of fourteen miles, or for Ave
miles ofthe work, at the option Of contrac.
tors the Company, however, reserving the
right to reject all or any of the bids. Bid.
dcrs are also requested to propose for the
Excavation ofabout 1000 feet Of Tunnel at
the summit the South Mountain, and for
the Arching Of the same, either with Brick
or Stone, il deemed necessary.
Prolilcs and Specifications of the line will
be exhibited at the office Of the Company in
Baltimore, week prior TO the letting.
ROBERT IRWIN, President
Western Maryland Railroad Company.
Baltimore, May Is, 1856. inay24.5t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-24

Somebody has furnished for the Ba'-
timorc Amcriccm Of Monday evening a
very abusive article about the meeting
at Westminstero on Saturday last. The
great success Of the meeting, aud the
participation Of SO many Of the Union
men therein, hos caused his bile to over
flow, Mr. Blair comes ia for large
share ofabusc, together with those who
entertained him. including lady whom
the writer attacks in n very gallant aud
ata,,y style, It's not surprising that
he cannot appreciate the kindly feelings
that are entertained by the class he calls
rebels towards such persons as Prcsi-
dent johnson and Mr.. Blair When
he ceases to nurse malignant feelings
he may learn how beautiful it is for peo-
pie to dwell together in harmony.
He is greatly mistaken in regard to
Gen. Rousseau aud Capt. Gallagher, as
he can soon find out On applying to
them. They were in complete rapport
with their audience and well know it.
All old differences were forgotten, and
merged in the overwhelming desire to
sustain President johnson and the new
issues Of the day
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-24

and were supported by democrats and
conservative men of.he Union parity
The radicals attribute their defeat 70
the factsthat many persons who voted
had not been registered. These votes
we're received and counted in conse-
qucncc Of legal opinion given by nine
Of the leading members of the bar Of
Cumberland, that persons not registered
were eutitled to. vote 40 corporation
election, Tho following is the main
point of the opinion:
"Our city charter prescribes the
qualification of voters for mayor aud
counciimcn, to wit "Thc free white
male citizens Of the hge Of twenty one
years and upwards, who have resided in
the city Of Cumberland one year next
preceding the election Aud the Cen
eral Code epacts where the gene
raj public law and the local public law
OF any county, city, town or district are
arc in conflict the public Iocal law shall
prevail. If there was any conflict
between the general law Of the State
and the local law of the city of Cum
berland, the general law expressly pro
vides that the local law shall govern
aud prevail"
This opinion is signed by William
Walsh, 7. j. MeKaig, J II. Gordon,
Thomas Perry, G. b. rhruslon, Samuel
NJ, Scmmes, W. W. McKaig, j. J. Nc.
Henry, and J. Philip Roman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-24
Soldiers Monument.

At meeting OF the "Soldiers aud Sea.
mons Aid Society Of Carroll county, held
inWcstminster on the 10th April, the un.
dersigned were appointed committee to
make the necessary arrangements TO raise
fands for the erection of Monument to the
memory Of the sons Of Carroll who fell in
the late war wagod for the preservation OF
the Union.
Men and women Of Carroll county, We do
not feel called upon 20 mako any labored ap.
peal to ycf. in behalf of 80 noble an object.
Grattg9s a.s tho services rendered BY the
heroic men, who leff you 20 enjoy the com
forts OF home, while they porilled life and
limb for Your defence, and for the preserva-
ton Of your liberties, mus impel you to see
10 IT, that IN return for these benefits, their
memories and their names at least, shall be
parpetuaicd in marble To all coming time.
! Their namclcss gruyca are scattered over the
many battle fcl1s ~ the South their bones
perhaps are blcaehiDg in the sunshine Of the
Tropica thcy cannot be gathered for such
fitting buriala rs their loving friends would
delight 10 give them but by a combined ef.
tort on your part, fellow citizens OF Carroll,
= stately aud beautiful monument may rise
10 honor Of their memory, their suiIcrings
and their deeds q monument which will
pcrpciuaie not only the NAMES ui your heroic
sons, bat SHOW 10 the generations 10 come,
thai you were not unmiudfll Of their ser
vices, Or Indifferent to theiy deaths.
We call on YOU thou 10 contribute lihcr
ally 10 this most Iandable aud pious object,
feeling assured that yen viii regard 1t as a
privilege rather than "a a duty 20 10 do.
Women 81 Carroll, whose hearts have
beat with sympathy with the suffering Of
your defenders, aod whose hands have been
ever ready TO relieve their distress, to YOU
especially We appeal in this cause As you
would have gladly hlley!atod their salIeriugs
when living. 80 now We know that you will
~ gladly AID as 70 erect memorial Of them
whom dead.
Sab committees will bc appointed on ths
2ni dag ri Jpsr He6i, for each district ia
the County, who will wait upon the people
and solicit contributions. We besgeak Tor
them Kind reception and a generous res
puuse from OIL
Ec-y Respectfully,
VA. 4. MckELLIP,
ALBERT BlLLtNGSLEA,
LEWIS n. nYERS,
Monument Committee.
Westminster, May 2lH, is5d.tm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-24
GOYERNOR SWAMI.

Since the Governor has announced
his position, he has been abused at a
round rate by the radical press, and
anyof his former admirers. The pub
lie may feel assured that it took no tri-'
fling matter to induce him to break with
his radical friends but memorable time,
with its changing issues, which viii not
wait for the convenience Of mortals, re-
quired that something should be done.
We happen to know that, IN this IN
stance az least, the Governor has been
entirely consistent with his past profess
sioas. We served with him on the
State Central Committee of the Conser-
vatiyc Union party; and had an oppor-
tunity to learn something Of his private
sentiments. Contrary to all our preyi-
Gus conceptions ofthe man, we found
him TO be a gentleman Of studious hab-
its, Of patriotic views, and sincerely con
seryativo in regard TO the rebellion
About that time the late Winter Davis
was driving the party to the support Of
his ultra views; aud Gov Swami could
only head him of By leading the party
into the supporter Mr.. Lincoln's renom-
inaiion. At the same time hcannounced,
as their ultimatum, opposition to negro
equality and right Of suffrage, The
conservative Union men Of Maryland
are now compelled 20 60 either with the
President. or the Radicals With the
latter they never did affiliate on the sla.
very question, save 20 agree to its sim.
pic abolition ns war measure and
now they can 90 no further IN that di.
recti9n The radical press Of Maryland
insists on sustaining Congress, and
keeping company with the party ia the
Norih--at the same time pretending to
differ with them on the negro suffrage
question. This last dodge might DO
for little while longer, we're il not for
the fact that the question Of Union or
disuuion presses for solution Gov.
Swami knows that il will ruin bis paFiy
in Maryland, or any where, TO approve
the policy Of the Radicals; and there.
fore, as matter Of prudence, a. VOL as
% sustain bis own integrity and consis-
tcncy seeks 70 place his party here on
the right ground They are too Ear
gone to be- saved but the Governor will
do hs country a. we'll as himself great
service hy remaining true to the posi-.
ton be has taken Ilo may succeed 10
carrying with him the greater portion
Of the party back to the position they
once occupied At al events. be can put
Maryland IN true position aud We
think he will Do 10.
We observe in some Of the Democrat
&c papers Of this State a disposition to
snecr q Gov svanua position, which
va tbint j. not eommgpdable They
should remember that they arc as likely
10 be- mistaken IN susrocting people,
motives asauy body Governor Swami y
move is oaly secondary 10 imPsrancs TO
the people Of Maryland, 10 that of Pfca.
iieut johnson Tho cagcrnos with
which the Radical press Fctail these at.
tackF proves our assertion