davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-20
]loug 0n6eigen.
Understanding

rnIerrr 6rcunbsn unb @erpanbten bic traHrige I'm
3eige, bo6 rnisr s~eIie6ter Gpbn gB iIb Ell m i'm Ilte
bon 2 Sa5rer unb 4 Dlonateu seferu 8crmitta8 ii rP,
Ror6. I'm tiue G6eiIua6me bitten bic bettibteu Glterr
bt @Hsufe unb 2Outs Sagemaun.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-20
GS 9eutf ebenS-8er1i 6e
<@eieI I6aft Sermantd,
Office geo. Is Secpnoitrabe
;Mrminprnnn.

9errn Otto Gaat sur @a&ri9t, baS es mir ME eius
fallen ipirb, aHf fetuen gtaHIeu gu bergen, ba iein CREDIT
ntGt 10 ~sIGasenb III. Sefaste 0eIber, bic Id ccaettirt
unb 5u beuen &c MID autcriftrte, t~eliefen f6 anf So uni
I'D tpltrbe tsineH @eSrauf babCn sema9t BADEN, Wena e,
mid ni4t eler Mithl CUR Gtifen5 fit aii9 unb ureint
9iubsr 6eraubt Bate.
Caroline Iunu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-20

8arsGerftei9ermn9
in Der
Gurabnle, 800 70. pratt Str, !
ol
Oienitag, 20. 9(op. 1866,
abenoS prdcis 8 ubr,
Wtrt9eu, Reftourateureu unb aneern CUR 0a9ri&t, bae
Gm pti5eH Datum unb Rlase bic @irt9i6aft, Incl. Der
@areap6e uup hes @cnbitor@S tanbeS, 81 benz am
i. WeIbna6t8'S Sag (25. Seq
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9rORen Te1fs8aHe,
an ben WtetfHietente en- rer1Eetgert irerbeu, pc3u eufttras
ssnbe bieTdu freunSIi9 e~InaetabeH fiup.
e 0a Der Src. Dem. &urnDereiH seaentpSrtiS iiber
400 aftioe unb paiitbe WeitSIieber DSbIt umb auserbem
nod RON ben bielen Sreunben uub 8etannten bes Wereins
u~nterftitst pirb, 10 pl1o Der San Obne 3DeifsI elm gut bes
ig9ter persen InS Fam Der Steigerer ber Bar auI eiRen
gMteu @lfoIg ieines Interne6nten8 retneu.
9 q 9 att 6 Q nj &.
b~0,famUti q. 8. o.. Bittmanu, Gefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-20
$40. 238 2ateltr. trlttt einen IetIuit bon
SIG, 900, perIi4ert fir 10000.
9afelbe murbe pom u Tears ols OfensSanoa
lung tenubt.
SeRneHes.

Nalbpiue, 10. MOobr. Die Neser-
fimmrehtsbtl wurbe beute NIT 80 9e9en 20
Stimmsn I'M 9alts 9etafelt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-20
Cob,

Nep gort, 10. Nco. 0plO ldluB I'm
4 ubr au 140B.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-20

Sprtneftr. 8auDerein NO+ 1,
.OerIammett f@ jebsn 0~ieuftas, @6enbs z uSr BEL O.
IS eIIer, iiibBfIibe @de BON gprinS unb 8antfr.
10Rc1mtiiamohil 8. u NJ Ut, Ger.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-20
.. 81. .. 8.

1te @fit5tteber bes @rOssSains Der Druibea bes Gtuar
tee Dsarplanb Fabeu i@ Dlittpp6 I6enb 39s uFr III Der
OrTibeu Salle, Gde BON @as unS Galttuprefr,, CUR
0ierteIjS5rigen re9etnGBgen 8eriammlurS eiH;uftnteu.
eimt 90. &atHe, @r. SER:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-20
IYreintaurer.

Gie Yftt8Ieber Der n&Snis Dabtb Qoge" IC'
SO, u. S., u. Of., tpoGen fb am Dieutas, 20. b. M.,
8crmittass 8 I6r In &. Snaps G6nIsebEnbe an Souis
Dapffr. r%eriamman, nm an ben Geremcnien Der @runt.
s~teinlesuug ties neueu WtaurersGemPeIs be5uppbnen.
SIN Iuftras Us. ST.,
mObtl Sas. 81. @Opae. Ger.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-20
3tpette ocMtf1e 0armOnie 1Imters
11IEnnn&s( icfelfch1ff.

Gaarmtii9e WiitsIeber beuannter @eieIi6ait itnb biers
nit e~iaaelGteu bel Der OeistIi1eu Gtrufe ftt am Dtenftas,
20. goD., abenbS z l6r In ibrem &erIamulIunsslotale
eia3ufinbeu, inbem @eieseSsgerdnberuuseu r~prIiegen,
mvI@er, tpenn ansencmuer, i6 bic Ri6ts npeienoen
iP&ter 5u iisea BADEN. 3m auftraoe
%iauopil 2OntS 8IanfuB, Gefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-20
3u OerR0ufen N6u Uer1niet6en.

9ale 81 rernitetben.
Ser l1uter8ei3uete S~srmiet0et ieine aeu stngsri&tete
gWletanicS Sale" an @aubereiue, 9egen 0ber ipniige
@eieIi&often. SpBann 8orn,
btmibo Gde Caroline II. SefferIou CTR.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-20

Gmelifber Spra@unterri6t.
Bon Donnerias, ben II. Sept, N6enbS 8 rbr al,
ertbsile i@ breimal wS&entli& lnterriGt I'M Spre1eu,
eeien unb GGreibeu ber ensfI&eu Gprade.
Wumelbunoeu beliebe man mSsli@f balb gu MAIDEN. -
8sbinsunseu: S. niertelia3rli& i'm @Drans 3ablbar.
). WGnner, SO @ermanfr.,
g apiiGen 6pparbs unb Gntatpnr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-20
Oer(ongt unO 0e(uc6t.
@erlanet :

&erlanet:
Gin oater 3ui6netter iar Snnbcn-arbelt In einem
XanbfabtEen Penniplbauiens. Ndbere5 it gu erfabren
bet 6. Goldman,
81 SO. 4 Mdrfet space.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-20
MbeucfhuIe

MbeuofMule.
prpf. 8. S&eer erSifnete am l. OttCber cine @benb%
i6nle, Gds BON German unb @reeaftr., fGr junSe Qeute,
bic bic enslii&e unb beuti&e Gfra6e, Wtatbematit, 8nNS
fi6ruug erlernen, Dber f@ peiter tn b~enel6en auSbilben
DpIen.
[iept26-lmtI grof. o. G,&eer, IS QeriustOnfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-20
Wo(6u,0tpi,, o. e.


SsraeIiti1 DE @obItbGtigfeitS
@efeIti t. - Sor9eftern y~fabmittdg bell
ten Die bieItBen SSraeIiten cine Scriammlnng IN
ibrer GDnaaoge al Der s Stra6e nn0 Crgariftrten
cine @obltbGtigteits esislIlbaft. Slaac Ser3berg
purbe 5lrt Brdftoenten uno Rep. Wtr. Sranfel
gum @efretir ~berlel6en ernannt.
t@tne rDBeYferbe6aMn abm 0elleru
i'm gflticnal @ourIe Oberbalb bes @aitern Sranb
ibreI Nnfang. Inter ben Nettrennern Ituo Die
berittmteH Yferoe 0erter, Bathen, SllaS 8Ih
uuo WIeesppslsr.
~ Sa ySalbtngtOu bc!iebe man 8efslluHgen
fIr Aeut1QltGeu uIn DO tentliG1eII v0DCder"
(SutEtEipttOntH tDIe Nnieigsnl Nnrdb ben Mgenteu
Srn. 8. 81. MieNfell!s 40 e Str. 81 l1aGen.
gu pertuuien:
wGiu 8arbiergei&Sft inter ie6r ~annebmbaren Webinga
nnaeu, pter es Dirb elm gutes Barbiers@ebilfe geIu1t, ut
hns @eIGSft 5u fibreu. gu erfrnSen Bel Ntatt6. Pabf,
522 Netp Sc ieD Gpenue. bimi60
Sir 8ierbrauer.
Cine 8raueret in. befen Seirie5 fHr Q~aserbier, WeiB.
bier unb ale eingeri9tet, tn einem Der 6Itbeu5fen Gtdbte
bss uSrhIi5en @rsiniens if nit Gtiff unb @ei@irr fS-
gleih AZ berrenteH pSer III p%ertauieI. OaS N6bere Hns
tsc g.. g. In Der Oif3s ba. 81. rbsr Bel 8. 8. RisOfeo,
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9eutfder AopOtat in Daibin9tOa, $. g.,
P~rOetistrt Dor allen @eri@ts9SfsH ses Diarttts.
Ofhee I SO. Asa 0tebente CITRATE,
Hber ben G&utfere hes Srn. Bratt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-20
4u perfaufen:

EGiu 8arbiergei@Sft inter ie6r anne9n6areH @ebiugs
mnsen, pter es ptrb Elm gutes Barbiers@ebiilfe seiu&t, un
hnS @eIGGit gu fibreu. gu e~rfrnsen Bel Ntattb. Rabft
522 Stem 3e feD AoeGue, bimi6o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-04
JOHN f. SURRATT.
His Arrest In the Ranks of the Papal
Army-His Escape.


Florence (NoU. Ia Correspondence of London Post.
1t is stated that j. E. Surrat Zone of the persons
charged with completely in the assassination OF the
late President OF the United States, Abraoam LIN
colnl has been serving for some time past in the
Iapal Z0uaVes his company being quartered at
Nroi, one OF the frontier towns Of the Apprentices,
He had assumed and was known in his regiment
b. the name OF John Watson. Information of this
fact having been communicated to General Rufus
King, the Minister of the United states Rome,
time was lost by him III tran uniting the news to
hIs Government, which straightway t,ucted the
General to take such measures as might lead to the
securing OF Surratt, alias Watson
In compliance with bis instructions, General King
repaired TO the Vatican, requested an audience Of
Cardinal Antoneli, and asked his eminence whether
u the event OF his proving the identity OF Surrat
OF the United States The Cardinal Secretary pro-
missed the General all the facilities in his power.
few days after, on returning to The Vatican, General
King was made acquainted by Cardinal AntonellI
with the measures he had taken. These were con-
tanned in series of telegraphic instructions sent
from Rome, with the corresponding telegraphic
replies from the local authorities of Veron and
Velletn
They recorded the order TO arrest surratt alias
Watson; the successive steps taken In compliance
with the order; the actual arrest the conveyance to
prisons. The removal from prison, under guard OF
with the announcement that when thus led out,
Surratt, alias Watson made sudden dash from
One Os GSna1sd est Soty
by fifty ZOuaves, was enabled from the TACT OF their
tbe pohfeT Sae nto tbe fsaD terrory
he existing relations between the Italian ana
Papa Courts on ALL and Especially extradition mat.
tiers, are VIGOROUSLY of such a character that
IT is not likely that Cardinal Antonell has addressed
any very URGENT communication to the Goyernment
of orence. TO assist in capturing the individual
who eYaded the vigilance OF his own ZouaYes; but
of course General King lost no TIME In commune
eating the facts to his colleague at Florence where
the American Government is most honorGblY and
most efficiently represented by Mr. George 7.
Marsh the philO.ogist. TO whom the present gene
ration Of English youth owe large debt OF Rratt'
Jude. ....... .1 .
In consequence Of the representations lust made
by Mr. Marsh to the Italian Government, tele
graphic instructions have been forwarded to the
towns ON the Papal frontier and to all the seaports
pi Italy TO recapture Watson, alias Surratt but ii
am not exceedingly misintormed, the Ita ian Gov
Q lment in declaring its readiness to forward the
great ends of international justice, has intimated
that, in the event OF its giving mp Suatt. aas
Watson, 1t Will shpulaGe that his liie be spared
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-04
PhiladeIphia Tlade Report.

TUESDAY, December There Is no Improvement
TO notice in the Flour Market, but prices remain
without quotable change There is no demand tor
Shipment ana only 4O0G50O barre's were taken, in
OTIS, by the home consumers, at S8G850 9 barrel TOR
supeIfine; 5000 for extras; Sl1G12 rs for North.
western extra family; $12@1860 for Pennsylvania
and Ohio do DO and az higher ra,es for fancy
sold at 81 26cI7 so, an advance. 500 barrels Corn
Mea sold on private terIns.
There Is scarcely any demand for Wheat, and the
ouly sale reported was 1000 bus els New York amber
at So 81; white anges from SO 20 to $3.50 small
lot of Pennsyl ,ania Rye sold at 81 85, decline.
Corn Is du at yesterday's figures; salee OF old vel
low at $lJ2Q114 and new do at 81 Oats are
quiet with sales of 1000 bushels Pennsylvania at 800
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt N w
Cloverseed Is quiet with small sales at S9dI0 %
GA lbs tor new. Timothy sells at SO 2b, and Flax.
seed at 90 20 ~ ~ Z fi Ni.
NO. / Queretron Bark is held at $50 70 ton, but
there IS nothing doing. ah IVY I
Whisky is unchanged; sales CT Pennsylvania at
S2 96Gl2 81, and OHIO al 81 43.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-04
The Message.
The message
From the Public Ledg er, independent Johns

From The Public Ledg er, Independent johnson
Dtmo crGt."
The anxiety to see the annual message Of the Pre-.
sident OF the United states gratited yesterday
by the prompt sending of that document to Con-
gress, and fs equally prompt publication by the
clear statement OF the principal topics in ma
hona affairs now pressing upon the attention of the
country. 1t IS moderate and statesmanlIke in its
tone, and, as was said IN these columns yesterday
is ca culated rather to soohe than TO excite appre
tensions in The public mind Its two principal SUBJ
jects the question of reconstruction and our
lat1ons with France and Mexico.
Reconstruction Is substantially committed to the
judgment and action of Congress- tine only point re-
naming to be acted upon-namey, the readmlssion
OF the Representatives from the ten unrepresented
States be onginR exclusively to that body. The
President recommends, as a matter OF sound policy
and commercial interest as well as of justice, that
the Representatives from these States shall be ad
mtted, was done in the case of Tennessee at the
last SESSION. rhis Recommendation is SUPPORTED by
very full argument, but beyond this the President
does not goL his Message So Tar as our complica-
cerned, the suIect stars almost Identically we
stated 1t yesterday.
The French trU ops are to be removed from Mexico
in accordance with an understanding with the
French Government, but whether they are to be
removed In separate detachmens at intervals of two
what later than the time fixed for the withdrawal
of the first detachment, is the matter now in
troversy. The two Governments seem Just now to
be in conflict upon this point 1t there is
believe that their opposing Views will be adjusted
without much trouble.
briet references to subjects fully forth in
the reports OF the heads of Departments which we
publish either in full or in condensed shape in
Othel places, IN this mornings issue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-04
The Message.

From the Daily Neios, johnson organ. -l.
The President deems 1T "a subject for profound re-
gret that Congress has thus far failed TO admit to
seats loyal Senators and Representatives from the
other states, whose inhabitants with those of Zen
nessee had engaged in the Rebellion" 'fTheir al
mission the President believes, would have accom-
plished much towards the renewal and s!rengt hen.
ing of relations as people, and removed
serious cause for dscOn ent the part of the in.
habitants OF those States " Xxx. - t
. 1t would have accorded" says the President,
with the great principle enunclated in the Declara
ton of American Independence. that no people
ought bear the burden of taxation, and yet be
denied the night of representation" He refers to
the fact Il at all the States whose people were in
insurrection were included in the apporttonment OF
the direct tax oftyenty millions of dollars annually
laid upon the United States by the act OF August
1861. "ren ears hence, If thee States remain as
they are, the right of representation will Oe no
stronger the - hit of exc ion Will be no weaker"
The argument OF the President this subject is
unanlwerable, and, as compared with the disunion
twadole of radical orators and journalists, 1t is
refreshing. ...H. ..i ... f, lI...
The Message is, beyond question, admirable
document; and as we tai 1t for granted tnat each
of our readers will perus 1t at length, we forbear
further comment at this tme. The President ats
now The action of Cong ess and with its members
the ues of peace I'D harm ony throughout the
country, disoord an str fe. o., f..i 0.t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-04
From the Herald.


The Presidents Message is before our readers.
They VIII find ii, as an exhibit OF the working of
the several Executive Departments during the last
year, an Interesting, instructive and satisfactory
Stale paper, while upon the great issue of Southern
reconstruction, 1t reads like a cDapter from "Ihe
World before the Deluge" Mr.. Johnson devotes
two tedious newspa per columns to defense of his
last years measures and general ideas of Southern
restoration, including some beautiful extracts from
ashlngton's Farewell Address, and from Jeffer-
son and Jackson IN support OF has theory OF state
rights and the powers of Congress- and then he
drops the sui ject 1t Is an argument to the couct
after the jury had rendered their verdict. 1t may
be cOms ared to history of France, oInittIng the
revolution which overthrow tho BourOOns as q
trivial matter, not worth mentioning IN pleading
their claims to the throne -sF q f,a 81. ~,
1t is, indeed, remarkable that after deliberately
submitting bis Soutsern policy against the an of
Congress 10 the people in the late eec ions the Pre-
sident should not have word to say OF the will of
talks of 'the ancient landmarks" as If none OF
them had been swept away by the late Southern
teuge of fire and blood, as If The had chan ged
nothing and If the recent elections had decided
nothing. In word MIR. johnson torgets that we
have passed through the fiery ordeal of mighty
revolution and that the pre- existing order of things
Is gone and can return no more that great work
Of reconstruction is before us, and that we cannot
escape 1t. .f..
, Indeed, the gist OF the Message may be summed uD
in the simple remark that il turns TO Congress
the settlement of our domestic and our foreign
troubles and we can only hope that the two Houses
will Use 10 The demands of the crisis and prove equal
to the task assigned them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-04
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
Moln ne TYnlSa.

pIOW Ne lNHtt5s
1t will be seen that the President offers nothing
new. His statement OF the case is a reiteraton OF
the staten ent heard many times within the last nine
months; his arguments have all been used before (;
and his recommendation ls chiefly noticeable as evil
deuce that ne has learned nothing from the ePc.
tons, and forgotten nothing in connection with his
struggle with Congress In no respect does the
President attempt to meet, or even indirectly to
cognize, the recent manifestations OF public opinion
throughout the states wbIch elevated him to office
On the contrary, he explicitly declares that his
convictions, heretofore expressed, haveundergone
no CHANGE" aud that their correctness has been
confi meO by reflection and time"
ibis exhibition Of unS ieldiGk purpose on the
part OF the President may not occasion surprise to
those who know the hrmnees of will which marks
his character. We cannot but consider 1t, however
q serious error of jud gment and source oil diff
Guilty which we would gladly have seen averted in
the session now opened. II has suited the Demo-
cratic press to belttle the significance OF the recent
elections; but only something little short OF judi
cial blindness can have led Mr.. johnson to rely
upon the Democratic rendering OF popular opinion.
He, OF all men, should be able to estimate correctly
the import OF the verdict pronounced at the polls.
When they d, c!ded against HIM, therefore--when
they repudiated his policy and ranged them.
selves on the side of Congressit became his duty,
not indeed to abandon mis- CONVICTIONS but to accept
the will OF the people as the law of his Admnistra-
ton, ana either to withdraw all opposition to the
Congressional plan, to propose some basis of
adjustment. By negectlng to pursue one or the
other OF these courses he has lost the last oppor-
tunity OF eaecting reconciliation with the great
majority OF the party that elected hun, and has fur
nished weapon TO his adversaries which they will
WELD to his detrment ..,...
we deem 1t probable that the foreign portion OF
those whom it directly concerns. Neither Francs
nor Great Britain will indulge in ecstacie5 the
occasion. I5ut that nothing very alarming is feared
in Wall street may be inferred from the remarkable
rites yesterday after the contents of the Message
had become known. .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-04
From the World.


1t is probable that the Republican members of
when they held their Inturl lated caucus, Satur-
day evening. But this Is point OF no cOnse-
quence. What is certain, and what the country is
most concerned 10 know, Is, that the President r.
mains immoYabe, and Congress beliIgerent. The
elections have not awed him in any degree OF
submit, sivenesS, and he restates his position with
masculine, convincing cearness, which must pro.
auce favorable impression upon all candid men.
He does not deign to pay the Constitutional
Amendment even the cold compliment of pass
! should .-
If, when the Legislatures have all acted upon the
amendment, the reectiOns are more than one efOurth
of the whole number, the amendment will be just
dead as If 1t had failed to get two-thirds vote in
Congress. That this is to be the result intelll-
gent man doubts; and why should the President
have occupied space with a measure which long
SINCE passed bey ond the control of Congress and
far on Its way towards the limbo of lost or abortive
things!
Both the tone and the arguments of the Message,
on this leading topic, are excellent. In dignity,
decOrum and chaste simplicity OF language, few
messages ever sent to Congress have been more
dtable. 1t is entirely tree IRON the asperlty SOme
times too freely exhibited m Mr. JohLson's popular
speeches. In his reasoning there is nothing wire.
drawn; there are no letches of ingenuity; but
straight forward presentation OF the Id grounds of
hls policy. Ii the exclusion OF part of the States
from Congress is jushfiable now, it will be equally
justifiabe ten, twenty, fifty years hence,
The lOgical consequence Is perpetual dissolution
OF tue Union. Tne reasons lor the adm .ssion or
the States are as strong now as they Will ever be-
he lapse OF time can add nothing the force
OF a constltu' iOpal obligation. There is no argu-
good for excluding them forever. But If the result
of the is the final dismemberment of the Union
II is something different fIom what the Repub-
liCans promised while the war was In progress,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-04
The Message.

From The A0e, Radical Democrat. aI n.'
The idea that the States were ever out OF the
UnlOn Is combaled with entire success by the Pre-
stdent. He shows that AIR Lincoln, in his proc "a.
nation of September a. 1862 spoke OF the o0nstitU-
honal relations between the United States and each
OF the States as being suspended or disturb bed, "
not broken or destroyed, and declared that the OBJ.
Jet OF the to the disturbing causes
and allow the States to resume their old practical
relations with the national Government.
The President establishes the fact that the States
we're never out OF the Union, aud having done this
1t follows that wheh armed resistance 10 law and
constitutional authority ceased, tine practical a.
tions between the States and the national Govern :
ment should be restored and representation should
be accorded TO South Carolina and Georgia upon
the same principle that 1t is given to Pennsylvania
and Name
The position of the President upon this question
OF Teeonstruchon and representation will be emf
nenty satisfactory to the true friends of republican
liberty in the nalion. Ii Is in full harmony with
tho theory OF our Government and the teachings OF
the men who framed It, and also has the sanction ot
succession of acts and dec aratiOns from the very
party which Is now agltatnR In favor OF c0ns0lida.
non and despotism. The line formerly drawn by
the PRESIDENT betwt himself and the radical party
upon TINS vital issue has been again marked out
Wlth unmstakable distinctness, ana the contest Is
DOW stare rights and constitutional reprasen tation.
on the one handi and on the other, CongressiOnal
usurpabOn and national consolidation. Tao battle
upon h0se issues Wlll now 10 opened ip Congress,