davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-22
SSronflin Sale.

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Ter SiriuOie Us. Sulicet pirb bic Geise f6ten Iofien unb
ser Salt taS @iGnp ~besteiten. GS label freuntliG Elm
ianp Carl 81. Seer, % Nbemarlefr.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-22
TronfIin Spars nnS 8auYerein.

Die blitts 8 .riamnIluus fiztet plittippS a6ent, "a. bs
In feul Focal res Sru 9oicp5 @urpat, Gaferu guenie
na5e Gcnbfr., fat. Dieter 8sreiu berubt aui Ser bes
fen GrantiSssa unb iGI.e6t bic ~ueusften Ser5eferuusen
is f9. autBslIe itnb ned 5u Ra6eu.
iaui) S. 8. % emf IT., rrrb. Getr.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-22
Jlen2 Qn6ei0en.
S. Nelchnnno.

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seIb un6 peiS gsfledt nit ~8ebc8erea SSrrerr, au tez
6oo.stpTu 0raO. Der Giuter wirO eriuGt, Fe Semi
mari, &GiebGahles an Der Ipab, 5u3ufubrsn. frImc
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-22
Aftieu=8rcucre

S4ftien=8
Cine 9tnerGizG eaiatar5Iung Der &tt;pTIre tieIer Srans
etei pirb am 8reitpG Is. GprL, NbeubS s u5r in Ter
0teben5aue e~b9e6aleG fperotn. ga ii6er bic stR5ele3eas
Betsu unb Ben S!QuS ter Brauersi 9sri+t erRattst w.r
ten icI, 10 perten biz &tiier=3nba6er t~in9elaber, fG
reGt jltheiS sin3pi1ter. 9ut Wuftr. Ses Difst:trirn5
Sac. 8ien8le, PrGi.
%iferhite'r &rnclb Summer, Gel !.
Seutf6)cr 8auz miS Spar : 0eretn.
Die @titsliecer, ippie aGc 0ieienissn, tpel6e f6 ei=
uerl rrltcntmenel rr9anilirten raelsn Eauoerein an
;ui9GeBen rpiinl6en, fn6 b~iercurb e~in9eIace1 ib Wtrrz
tag zen %. 4pril A6enb5 8 lbr in !Serra &aa6e'S @bis
neie 6aI Np. Is gtpro 0aDtr. sur regelu16iser Scrs
IamulltnS ein5uiinben.
Da ie9r Sablr'ide aut9eile i6rn Jest gencnlmen iinS,
febt ja %errparteu, baB in ,peniSea 8srIanlmlun0en bic
2iite se4lclen mini.
Sp4n 9nbner, IrSi.
.. Brandt, Ghasm.
3. ga 1t, Seer.
Die Baltimore G~5crcantilc Sut!biug
&ifactatten
Sat f4 bur4 ii. DapI ~fclesnber 8euitten %rranniTrt:
&raFosnt:
Scbn Y Selvin, II ...........r bon Btlbin Il 0iareei.
Sictpr6IfeE:
Grancis McD cip:I. ......... bon s. wc9cpeG s. Go
Saifrer:
GeInueI 9arlb.
Hrpt1ratrr:
Sfotest gelDabrrpnSb Scene.
GsIretIr:
u. 9umulsr, Gsent ser r@err1ania Geusr-g seriI9eruusss
GeIeli9aft~.
Oir2ftcrinm:
9U6n Senrb Seene. IT,; WiiBelur aoOTe; Sertr0,tn gBe5r;
@eo 9 0iFfeutelifa; @jb. Sc ie, ron 9eiis & so; @ s
WSar.ir, bon 0iartin & geif6nleper.
Infpiit Ses DirettpsiuafS.
Sc6n Sentb Scene If.
Da bic ant5eile Der r0tercant Ie S~uitSins a~icciaticn
Nr l unb Q" ni9t ne9r I'M 1tntts fnb, I, werpen ale
Dieisnistr, psl9e is an pieIeu Snftitnteu b~stteiIisea
ipoGsn, raruuf animertiam seraa8t bab eieier Saubereiu
f@ Jet ouf ~oerietSeu Slei@Seredti9ten rHb ocrtbsi bafteu
@runol1se prsanifrt BAT. Das Eu6litunr tam i'm Si=
reau bes @rct -rators, SO. 56 81. gaaIfr 4 S6tren
nbrbIi6 BON GaratpsaFr., NOS ant9sile 5si4neu unb aud
ecnftitntionen sur Ginit6t in GmpfanS ne5uteu. Dsr
@srsin Seriaumeit f9 tprt. ieben W . II a Q gbeub 8
t9r. Sm Guftrnse
SpbnI u. SEWN it,, prGi.
ianio 4rnpIb 6 NJ NJ r, SER.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-22
UerlauOt uaO neluc1t.
Seushdtterii1 asfud5t.

Gin 6rauss 3imner, pe6ss eirsrn 9auS6alt eo,t6cn
fam NIB nit S:Eberu u%aijuseben ipe8. fam loiort eiue
SteGs efbattsu. R15sreS $40. IS 9tortpfr. lei @errS
glider. mo
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-22
Gsr.l @taaten Mueuf4 7.3Oer

Ser Staateu Stugmf4 7.SOer
merben in neae 1865er 5.20er CbIisationen (coniOlibirte
@uleibe) um8etpanbelt; 3inien i'm Sonuar unb SuIi nit
Coupons rfer r%esttrtrt, no3 rem Re9terlIn96Plane Der
3tnier6ere@nuus. 3 Bre5ent gpmutiifSu erIaibt. -
Grpreb<Sreien be5ablt.
aGe Serian Der 7.30er taufdeH mir segeu aGe gerieu
Ger 5.29er gu Nlarttpreisn cbne Grmmiiitpnsz @ebubren
Inn.
@Ge g%miiiipneu rrb Certificate Ger 0fssierung faufen
unb oerfaufen mir su ZEN liberalten l~aufeneen @reiSer
unb perlangen feline 8ermittetlrgS @G)ebubreu.
&m /. 0tai fdlige @plbcpuPpus perbeu Setanft
.9ppRer, Neeie & 6 pql D., 8~arfiers,
6SnbIeyu nit 01e9ierunS8=@heften Gftien. nnS
0plo zWtafleru,
(afr2O1p) glprtriteGe Ger Baltimore nnb GaISertfr.
So. 2utD. Sreteiniefeits=S Amle.
auueIbRpseu reuer Sdl(er I'm aufra6me in bic Gu.
2ut6. Dreieinisfeitssg duIe perSen i'm 9dnfe biefer 9Bp6e
in her GGuIe eniseeeu9ercmneu. Der neus GurIus be-
sinnt Dieuftae, %. Mpril.
bono Wf. Rratt.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-22
SIT Baltimore Oerm0mia HamDereiu
$40. s.

ia bi.ier Gereiu it zines suteu 6~rrtsares .rfreut
unb crit bic brittle Guf;atluns ~itattfaut. 10 iinb ale Die
~ieni9en, pel9e it9 nod enihle5en Tcaert, eriudt, Don't
nerfas BEN %. 5. 81. 5 lRr abenbs bel 8. @ecrs Ses
geo. 1913 Spnbitr. Su eriGetnea. Sm Guftras bes Sers
ems
0amutp) &aSpar Seller, 9.tr.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-22
0moIifhe Ghentifafien.

Gm9ltfme GDenttfnIten+
@obasgiGe, Sseuoe Sofa, Sal,zSpba, tcbIenaurss
Gbea, 8teitpaIStr uut Hrttai9e BON better QunIitSt
ioeben friIB erbalten bur@ bic S8iifs rPsip es", wStabt
SrantfurtS, rIasua G9erta", ~Netana" unb r3c9n
GIartsD. UaonatIiA imprrtirt brett aus ben Gabrifen in
Gu0lnub urb ;u ~periaufen bel
@bas. 3. Pitt SE5ne,
fr5amD 116 % 4cmbarbfr.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-22

Sur MaAribt4
Weit rem Steamer rDeltitlaus" eutpfusen
ge&te tirtiI&s 3wetI9cu, tSbmii9e Eofelbiruen, srOse
ISGfiGe QiuIen, crime unb SelSe Grbien, seipaltsns
Grbien, Saso, SufsrSriise, gtitrnberser 9fuSeln,
italieniI4e Naccaroni, Gifcrieit, Wei3eusries,
9erlaeiFe in alien 9umrieru, &amileu,
Wa&eclberbeereu, Wlr9uz, 9ttuulels,
&auarieuz unb Sauf Sauien, &bcs
cplahe, GaIatsOet &C., a.,
peIGs grtfeI mir gum tiGisfeu Dsarttpr1tie an DieSsr@
~UertSufer e~ulpfe9leu.
NSbeI & ban Ne8,
Smprrtenre BON eurcpSiIGen Rrphutten,
l5mr3-g $40 80. Baltimore Str.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27

DEATHS IN WEsrFIELD.-There has been
an unusual number of deaths in Westfeld the
past summer, especially among the oldest in
habitans. Four aged persons have died with
in a space of less than three months whose
united ages amount 10 3l3 years, viz Luther
Howe, IS Mrs. Sarah Reed 81 Mrs Ne
mea Miller, 20; Mrs. Rowena Miller. 6o.
Mrs. Reed one Of the first settlers in
town, having moved from Montague. Mass
to Westfeld in the Autumn of 1903, and
living here ever since, a period Of sixty-four
years. In attempting TO cross the mountain
between Craftsbury and Lowell in company
with her husband and an infant two weeks
old, in two-horse sleigh they found the
road so blocked up with snow that they were
obliged TO spend the night in the woods on
the mountain. Making rude bed in the
sleigh with bedclothes. &c, they passed the
night with nothing to eat but a small piece
of cold mutton and little lchiSkeV The
second day after hard struggle they only
succeeded in reaching the foot of the noun
tain, and spent the second night in rude
shanty. standing near where Mr.. Stannard s
house now is. The next evening they reach
ed Westfied, being three days in going from
Craftsbury to Westfeld. 20 miles - Nc,rport
Express.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27

SECRETARY STANTON IN BURLINGTON A
large number Of citizens assembled on Cen
tral wharf on the morning of the l4th TO show
their respect for Hon f. NJ. Stanton, as he
passed through Burlington, en- route TO New
York. He arrived on the steamboat train
from st. Adams and at once amid loud cheer
ing from our citizens proceeded on board the
steamer United SAFES. Capt Babbitt. In
few minutes Senator Edmunds proceeded to
the railing OF the steamer, and in few ap-
propriate remarks introduced the distin-
guished Secretary, stating that it was n
pleasure for him to introduce a man who
had proved faithful To his country when
fathless and traitorous men were all around
him a man who deserved the Office he held.
and who would soon be restored TO the exer-
else of its duties
Three hearty cheers were then given for
Mr.. Stanton. 10 which demonstrate N he re-
piled briefly, thanking the people for their
kind feelings towards him. and invoking
blessing on Vermont and her sons. Amid
more cheering and much enthusiasm, Mr.
Stanton retired below. and the United NGtes
went on her way south We are glad TO
learn that the Secretary's health has been
much improved in his New England excur-
sion. and he will doubtless be in good health
when he resumes his portfolio, soon after the
reassembling of Congress harrington Ti0'c,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR.. Schenck's on Dyspepsia.

Symptoms of Dyspepsia-A of fulness tight
cy acidiy, sour offensive becng of wind, brash
and vomoting and great deal of what person calls
all feeling at the pit Of the stomach frequently
il also paipaton of the heart, which physicians
mistake disease, and when the stomach is in
this condition it is coated with a mucous or slime The
In trype, ehat throws out the gastric juice and
the stomach gets thick coat Of slime on IT. pre-
vents the gastric juice from moving, and digestion
rAa.,. schenck's seaweed tonic dissoves this mucous
or slime and restores The stomach TO IFS natural con-
dition. o.
schenck's Madrake Pills also required to carry of
this morbid Two-ihirds OF the cases OF Con-
sumption are caused from this diseased state OF the
stomach the liver becoming torpid II ceases 10 throw
bile, and in short time the whoe system Is De
anged. The mucous membrane al Inc ntohchcaI 'uoes
sympathzes with the other organs and before the pa
tient of it, he or she has Bronehca OF fuimon-
airy Consumption.
Schencks Paimonic Syrup cannot act freely through
the blood hen the is in this locked up condition
without the aid of the Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrak,
Pills. The Liver has all the blood to stra- ane
when ! gets in morbid condition. blood and bile rud
through the ixed, and the whole body becomes
low, and the blood thick II can hardly run through
the veins. In majority OF cases hemorhaee occur from
this thick condition of the Blood. The Mandrake
Pills similar caomel. they do what
that does-t unlocas the gall badders starts the bile
blood begins circulate naturally through tn
veins, and the hemorhages If when persons are
attacked with h-morrhage they would FIST take peTe
gative thing that would act the liver. they
would be relieved from bleeding from the lungs
and the only for asfrngents only temper
and the bronchial tubes and lay the ground
work for CONSUMPTION
DR. SJHEECK will be professionally at his rooms
every eek, 81 Bond Street New YORK and % hanover
Street, Boston, from A. NJ, until p. NJ He gives
advice free, but thorough examination with the
Resprometer the charged IS.
His medicines for sale by all druggists ana dealers
Also a full supply all times at his rooms.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic each
Sl.0 bottle $3.50 the halt Dozen MANDRAKE rms
GEO g. GOODWIN Co, 80 Hanover street, Agent
Boston. For sale by all druggists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27
For the Freeman.
Home for destitute Orphan Children.

AIR. Editor Will you permit me
through the columns of your paper, briefiy
to inform those who feel interested in tn,
efforts now making 10 secure funds for the
Home of Destitute Children. located at Bur
lington. Vermont, that the mission of the
Rev. Isaac McAnn. in northwestern Yer
mont, at present indicate a perfect success
| am informed that last week, in the village
Of st. .Johnsbury. Vermont. he received. in
donations in money and pledges for the en-
dowment fund, over one Thousand dollars
that the ladies of that place have formed q
society, the object of which is to provide
funds for term of years. sufficient to main
tain at the Home one orphan child at least
and that these benevolent ladies will soon he
represented at the Home in the person of a
little girl neatly clad. who is there TO he
cared for by more than one hundred mothers
These are some of the results flowing from
a channel of Christian benevolence which
was first opened by the attenuated hand OF
an invalid lady of Burlington, in the fall OF
1868. At first a small rivulet, then a river
mingling it's waters with an ocean, the extent
and beauty of which eternity only can re-
veal Such are Christian charities The
object in publishing these few words are
first. TO cheer the hopes and make glad the
hearts of those who may be justly regarded
as the pioneers of this enterprise. Secondly
to awaken public attention to the primary
object of the institution, which is to secure
homes for those dear little ones which the
terrors of the battl field, and the horrors OF
southern prisons have SO recently left be-
hind that the generous sympathies of our
common humanity may stimulate all to con-
tribute material aid for the present. and to
anticipate the future wants of this Home
The trustees of this institution, in accept
ing the services of Mr.. McAnn AZ their
agent, have q the right man in the right
place" And in giving expression to the
universal sentiment of the citizens of St.
Johnsbury and vicinity, where he has re-
sided and so faithfully labored as Christian
minister. it may be said without indulging
in any denominational fancies he is a man,
and whatever concerns mankind concerns
him. I'D. $.
Boston. Sept. u, 1867.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27

The United States Consul at Toronto
Canada, sends communication to the Sta
Department giving copy of the oath made
September 10th, by DIR. Blackburn, of small
pox importing notoriety, who claims the
benefit of the amnesty proclamation. The
matter considered in the Cabinet lately
and it was decided that the Consul should
be instructed to refuse to accept the oath
DR.. Blackburn if guilty of an offense pun
ished by the laws, il subject to an indict-
ment for that offense and does not come
within the amnesty proclamation and fur
ther, if Blackburn claims to have acted al
an agent of the Confederacy, he is excepted
from the amnesty by the terms of the proc
lamation. Blackburn is at liberty to come
within the jurisdiction of the United States
Government whenever he sees fit, subject to
arrest and punishment, for any offense he
may have committed cognizable under Grim
inal statute.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27

aid when he might lave aided US, why should
we now, when he has no longer anything
valuable to give. .imRexit eur own cause by
assuming the burden Of his unpopuiarity
As things stand, the Republican invcctlves
against Mr.. johnson impeach their ability to
choose good President. A man might as
wisely think to improve his social standing
by living with somebody's repudiated wife,
as for the Democratic party to expect any
advantage from adopting, in the last days OF
his unsuccessful administration, fettered
President, elected by their enemies, and
popular with nobody"
1t is unfortunately true the World in
sists, that the Republicans elected Mr.. John
son, and that some Of his most mischicvous
publican party.-but the party itself is now
no more responsible for Mr.. johnson and his
administration than a man would be rcspon-
sble for the acts of wife who should desert
him and seek . affinity > among his bit
terest enemies.
1t is most unfair for the Democrats 10 re-
pudiate Mr.. Johnson after the fashion of the
World, and its illustration, if made little
more in conformity to the facts, would show
this untairness. Mr.. johnson is little
more than : somebody's repudiated wife =
The Democracy debauched him, and it isn't
Just honorable in them now, when the Re-
publcdns repuiiate him, for the World TO
fling the Presidents crime in his face as n
reason why it cannot treat him as an honest
man.
1t will be eaay enough for the World to thus
pitch Mr.. johnson one side. but it Will not
be easv for the Democratic party TO shift
from their own shoulders all responsibility
for his actions In this respect the party
stands in the attitude of All accessory before
the fact TO every crime Mr.. Johnson has
committed The villain who hires another
villain 10 commit crime NAV, after the
crime is consummated refuse to stand by his
but when the transaction Is re-
vealed, justice will hold the villain employer,
as well as the villain employed. to strict
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27

The London DAILY Netcs, in commenting
GA the recent acts of President johnson,
shows correct appreciation ofhis character
1t seys 90 Now that Mr.. johnson has gone
so far, he will probably 60 further. y weak
man finds it hard to begin, but when he has
begun finds it equally hard TO stop. Mr.
johnson shows at present no signs of stop
ping He has shut his eyes to danger, and
like Macbeth, has bent up each corporal
agent TO this terrible feat He is regardless
of consequences either to the country or to
himself. Even impeachment is too far of
to brighten him. Even the protests of Gen.
Grant, soldier and not politician, weigh
for nothing with him. The yet more omin-
Gus agitation of the public mind, the dis
turbancc of credit, fail TO open his eyes. All
present appearances seem to indicate de-
termination on his part to try fall with
Congress, and either to recover the powers
which have been taken away from him, or to
impose on his opponents the necessity of re-
moving him
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27

younger He has been British minister in
Pekin. China, and while living there, he be-
came Intimate with Hon. Arson Burlingame,
U. s. minister to China, and always spoke
of him in terms of friendship and admiration.
Sir Frederick Bruce succeeded Lord Lyons
a. head of the British Legation at Wash.
ington few days after the assassination OF
President Lincoln, and has rendsred himself
very agreeable to all with whom he has had
official connection by his agreeable manners.
rare kindliness of nature and easy flow of
Conversation He was a brother of the late
Earl Egin, sometime Governor General OF
Canada, and who died while Governor Gen
eral of India. Another brother was General
Bruce, who officiated in this country a few
years ago as Governor of the Prince of
Wales All three of these brothers are now
dead, all died at about the same age, and
while occupying posts of honor under the
British government.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27

The Convention of Southern and Border
State loyalists at Philadelphia last summer
was greatly exercised at what were called
the dangerous views of the members of the
convention who advocated negro suffrage
and out of consideration for the border state
members, the convention lodged the square
endorsement of negro suffrage. These poll
ticians have since learned something the
Democratic victory in Maryland last fall
helping 10 open their eyes, and now they are
az radical az Senator Sumner or Fred
Douglass and they have Just held :, con
vention at Baltimore, over which Horace
Maynard of Tennessee presided, their action
in which is thus reported
Resolutions We're adopted that it is the duty
of Congress. under the Constitution. to pro
tect equal voting rights of all lOval American
citizens, regardless of complexion. The Con-
stitutiOn in the clause guaranteeing republic
form of government Of states effectuallv
guards against the right of state TO limit
the franchise to class that with the con-
stitutiOnal duty placed upon it, the Congress
that has prescribed the code of equal rights
for nine states lately in rebellion cannot in
reason OF Justice refuse a patient audience nor
a swift and thorough relief to States. the ma
jiority of whose people have always faithfully
adhered to the republic; that this action Of
Congress would not only be an act of Justice
to individuals and measure OF protection in
the border states. but a new bond Of union TO
the republic and re-assertOn of the rights
Of man proclaimed in the Declaration of
independence that respectfully urge
Congress to act bravely and thoroughly in
the adoption of whatever measures NAV be
requisite for the establishment Of peace and
prosperity throughout the whole country. and
pledges the support of the people in the thor
ough development of true republican institu-
tons that while we affirm the constitutional
power and duty of Congress by statute to Sc
TO States Il republican form of govern
ment. yet we urgently urge upon Congress to
present T. the States. for their adoption. an
amendmant to the Constitution of the United
States. providing that no State shall disfran-
chIse any citizen because of race or color and
thus put beyond danger OF political changes
the fundamental rights of American citizen
ship.
The other resolutions approve the action of
Congress recognize the patriotic services of
Mr. Stanton; calling on Congress to rein
state him. and declaring it the duty of Com
gre=s 10 impeach the President The conven-
ton then adjourned.
4 mass meeting was subsequently, held and
endorsed the action of the convention
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27

Gen. Orr Of South Carolina. who may be-
supposed to understand the wants of that
state quite as well as Mr. johnson under
stands them. addressed letter to General
Sickles, on that officers departure from the
command in that District, in which he thu.
expresses his regret
| desire to express to you the great regret
which j feel personally and officially at the
course taken by the President and his adj
visers in this matter. There arc many OF
the orders which have been issued by you
since the passage of the Reconstruction Bills
in March last, which did not meet my ap-
provIl bnt it is due to you and to your Off
cial action that j should bear voluntary ties.
timony to the wisdom and success of your
administration, and to express the opinion
that the almost unlimited powers with which
you were invested by the acts of Congress
have been exercised with moderation and for
bearancc.
Your General Order No. 10, so far as this
state is concerned, was, last spring. in my
opinion, absolutely necessary.
Ii received the approval of very large ma
jority of the citizens of South Carolina, and
of the district is approved by a majority
nearly as great.
In all the official intercourse we have had
| beg to tender you my thanks for the uni
form kindness and courtesy with which
have been treated personally, and for the
disposition you have always manifested to
make the burdens of the military govern
ment as light upon the people whom repre-
sent as it was possible under the circum-
stances.
The real friends of the South, those who
know best the road to quietness and peace,
and order, and propriety in that disturbed
region, are not pleased with President John
sons policy, which keeps them continually
unsettled.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27

DOES JOHNSON CONTEMPLATE ToRCIBLE RE-
sIsTANCE TO CONGRESS ?-Senator Thayer of
Nevada. made public speech in Cincinnati
on the evening of the ODD, in which he is
reported as saying
Il have recently been in Maryland, in
the District of Columbia, having left Wash
ington only night before last. While there
took especial pains to inform myself in re-
gard to the present purposes of johnson,
and obtained what | am about to state from
reliable authority. I declare upon my re-
sponsibility as Senator of the United States,
that to-day Andrew johnson meditates and
designs forcible resistance to the authority
of Congress. | make this statement dcliber-
ately, having derived it from unquestioned
and unquestionable authority. l cannot
point out the occasion on which he may at
tempt military force it may be to prevent
the assembling of Congress, or when assem-,
bled, if the House of Representatives passes
articles of impeachment, or it may be for
the forcing Southern Senators and Repre-
sentatives to seats in Congress-