davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-09
naSSACHuS SETS.

B,sLon. Dee. s.-rhe jury on Andrews
ea.e retired ~ . o'clock tonight after 70
manning cut few hours returned . verdict
Of nsnslauehtsr. Andrews was then SEN
fenced to statss prison 90 year,.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-09

Tsx lots in North Davenport and - in East
Davenport, cheap ~ dirt; good - acre farm in
Pleasant Valley, only 81. 900. and lots Of other
bargains. Wild land bv the cart load
ELDntpos 4 BRo.,
Laad and Insurance Agents.
40 Brady street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-09
LATEST NEWS
mr. TEEEGR.sPH.
Go I'.s.. pAfLY uE.7OcEaT.
NEW YORK.

Nav fosx. DC. Q Il. 10 s;s,ed that
6ea. 0tan, Was cl,se.ea with G,n. Ncclel-
Ian over 40 hour yesterday.
The Herald prints a n ,iG,stion from the
Western Uni'n telegraph company. 70 the
n. Y, Associated Press. ,hsi he former
vii termif aie heir contract With the later
after b, 22d o, December.
TIE gale yesterday AM last night WAS
very severe on Long Island Sound Boa
from The east did nol cave for Ns~ York
vsstssday. with the exception Of enc frsm
New Louden.
Pears are Hsls fer the safety Of the
steamship Unisn. from Wales for sbis
sort, which sailed on the 25th efOn.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-09
CHICAGO.

CnicAGo, Dec. "a Gre at No 10 Lake
street last night destroyed the dry goods
store of Gushing 4 Sands. Loss about
600.
The weather il clear and cold, with the
mercury At zero
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-09

PARIS, Dee. 9.-Ths editors and publish
ers 81 the Revue Pol,iiqns have been fined
enc thousand francs each for pu blishine and
snc' uraging subscriptions for the B,udsn
monument. Each Irintsr smploysi in the
Office Of the psp.v ane $50 francs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-09

Fresh Garden and Flower
Seeds on Commission. thoee
unsoId to. be returned, prr.
paid. by mail. Priced de.
scripiivo Catalogues OF al
Useful and Ornamental
Seeds, Plants, Trees. ana
Fruits. Wholesale or Retail
will be sent to any address
b. M. WATSON. Ola T,on.
ony Nurseries,, Plymouth.
Mass.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-09

TEs RrsseS WHY so MANY prs WIZ Gov
srErTros. II b'causs they neglect to use the
proper remedy in season. When the system is
FIRST attscked with a cough. oppression Of the
chez, or seated pains in tho breast ALIENS LuSc
R,tslnwil cause the phegm 70 raise. heal the
irrtated parts and the system 10 health.
For sale by all Dealers in Family Medicines
generally.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-09
PENNSYLVANIA.

iApELrnIA. Dec. 9-Advicss from
the interior OF the State represent an i'm
msnss quantity Of snow. in some places il
is over foot deep. Train detained.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-09

Renre's Pain killing Magic Oil is AZ excellent
remedy for teothache. hsadschs. and many other
kinds OF pain All our rsa iers would do them
selves great favor BY keeping il on hand for
use. and see hsw Quick ten or twelve drops will
cure collie pains. given to your children.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-09

THESE BlTTkRS ARE PREPARED II PURE
I Bourbon Whiskey, from . continuation Of over
twenty different kinds Of roots, barks ano herbs
which act IN perIeet concert wsh the other pre-
pared from the original formula given BY The great
chief ned Jackst.to Dr. Chaplin. Who usen them sue
csssfu!ly - ns practice Tor many year, and BY their
use Gainoe 20 Ereata popularity IN the treatment
and cure Tor Dyepepss, Liver Complaint, Constips-
ton. sick and Nervous Headache. Fever and Ague,
and al diseases arising from torpid liver and indE
gestion Persons suffering n. N either Of thee
loathsome dlseesss will npa . cure 81 the a. E Of
these Dtters whit perfectly pure and ffee fo0
oil those d:ugs and poisons usually put M n euch
preparatone, and palmed o. ON an unsnepectise
public. 4 single trial will convree The neei ekept
cal that In the RID JACKET there = I virtae IN
10 Other Bitters poseese.
They strengthen and invigosats The systsn.
They are sneousllep for eeneral debility.
Ihey are cure FOR d. spep eta
They give good and healthy appetite.
They aes!et digestion.
Tnsy purify ne breath asd aeidity oethe stenaeA.
They cufe Oisrrhea and Cbolefa MOrbus,
They are = eetidOte 70 change " water apl diet
they are the best efimulans in existance.
They are . pievsnive Of Fever and Ague
They cure Nesvous Headache.
They are perfectly pure and psiatahle9
The eesufne REb JACKET BiTTSRs an e,lv
ed eusvs bottles. never By gallon eusrt q lint
See thai ecr private 0evsrlnent sisapis rsSfo.
SOLD b all dsusgists asd dealers tAfssehsss Tie
Call Tor Red Jacket, and take no other,
Cifcnisn 70 tne trade supplied on applicatioa.
ENNkTT PETERS B CO.. Proprietore.
snn - michigan Avenue. CHICAGO
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-09
New YorM nnrGe,.

New York. somrkes.
by Telegraph. SKv Yoas, Dee. ..
-Four rloc better aud more doing.
Wheat Sominaiv higher.
Ry--tuiet st 80
Corn Unchanged at i.14k@l.l7i<
Barley More active aud shade frrer
osts-ln moderate dsnsnd At Ts,< in store
so rBoat.
Pork -Firmer snd quiet.
Cut Mea s-steady
Lard Firm.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-09

Chicago lave Osocl1 saarhss.
By Telegraph Dee Q.
Live Hogs-Stes and firm. Receipts. H..
SIS hesd. Commsr 7 soS7 50, good &c prime.
Z ere6 50
Ca lie = Receipts, SIS hea'. good Shipping
beeves. active d-msnd spd h-in. Other yraAes
qai.t Gaod smoo'h steers. % ASA; prime
10 choicc. 80 81 25. A small lot If fancy r,ees
tesves sold o. co.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-09

CONSTITUTION WAssa'' 10 . certain cure for
Diabetes. and all ssasss of the Kidneys. For
sale by all Druggists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-09

Sas advertisement Of Wards Eureka Tonic
Bitters in another rolrmo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-09

SOLDIERS Soldiers who have served in the
armies Of The Union. children. mothers. every
BODY hat has got bad Cold, Group, whoop,ng
Cough. or is troubled with any lung or throat
complaints, We advise you to use Gees Cough
Bslsau. the cheapest and best cough prepare
tien in the world.
And when you have the Dyspepsia. or troubi:
ed with Constipation-ths great cause Of i'll
hralth or any trouble Of the stomach or bow
ole uaA Goa n lxanedsia CnrA i'm nadi afalI
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-09

URrrL AT ALL SEASONS -MISHLER'S HERB
BITTERS- as means Of pra noting perfect a..
ges'ion, an even and natural how Of bile, and Q
heslihy condition Of the bowels an l akin.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-09

Tas Bass Auo oaistaAL Tosio - 1aos, Phos
phorasaad CalissSa, known - Csswsr, Mack . Co. .
Perrs Phosphor Atsd Klixir Of Calissya Bark. The
iron restores eolsr ssths blsod the phosphorus re-
OF :hs tissue and the ealsaya gives
sna,ural heaIthful tone to the objective organs.
thereby earisR dyspepsia In lie various forms.
seskfalncss. general debility. and depression 81
spiri,s. Manufactured only BY Caswsll. Hasard .
Co New York. fsb1o-dweewAw we'd ne
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-09

Csorcs lows Catawba Wine. 81 a. 90 per der
On bottles; also full stock Of other native
and foreign wines 1t the wine house Of
LAssvsLpr, TnopB 4 Co.
el West SeconA 0tpoat
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-09

.Ecw modest worth neglected lies" does not
appl, to the -pulsritv Of ''Barretts Vegetable
Hair Restorative Its worth. though modest
is fully appreciated by the milli.ns who use no
other preparston.-N. Y. Sunday Times.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-09
COMM ERClAL.
DnvcDPors MARKET Report.
Oyp1cs o. rms OAvaEssas Dpss cnAS,

Dec. ,. I6te.
f,sua-wholessis. toe; retail. t7.se.
WBnAe-Ns. !, q 90.
oAalss-No I. tfo001.6o.
OAss- $50 l0ets.
RYs-Ne receipts.
Osaa-Nsw, 20.
0xroxs No receipts.
PsrAYooe-No market.
evsSsr- sSe. per n.
Bsoe-30e.
Gaa0 ArrrHs-<l.T5 per hushsl.
hsY-Qecd Timothy ti3oeAelS - per tes.
Prairis <1Iso per tc,. Slough, 81. no49 %.
o.L-Soft at yard. lie y boshsl; delivered
lsS2oe.
AsrrRsc:rs AT yard eli - per ton
EOon-$e.eo Der CePA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-09

JsnEsS. Krrx { Go s fine st,ple and fsuey
Toilet Soaps. comprising German Msttled. Olive
Star, improved Chemical Palm. &C. Sold BY
oil croccI- and fancy goods dealers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-09

C6hC0HO JH0rkOts
10y telegraph Des. ..
flsur-Low grades scarce and in demand ;
Other grades nnchaaeed.
Whset Steady and active at LII.
Corn-0id steady aud unchanged. New 6rm
q IS.
Oats Quiet at 40.
Rve Steady and unch arged.
Barls -tn ne o. 60
Prev .sisus- -Firn and steady with . COED L.
uani st usshsnged agurss.
0sseesd hsSs-Ia light supply aad stsedy q
e00aSA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-09

SIS BuSca o. Ga.pss. In anothssi eelums,
Of SPEERS STANDARD WINE BlTrERS. Il
is highly recommended BY physicians for dys-
pepties. on account Of its tonic proPristies, its
purity snd its delicious Rsvors.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-09

HoLIowAvs PiLls.- 4 saecessfuli hys:eisn. being
eh al, nssd BY cone nedi alaartinets to describe Q
certain mplaint. asietly rep led "0entenen 1t 10
disorder which you e1n't eurs and lca,." DR..
holloway nisht ssy the came to the faculty % re-
CARDS Dyspepsia. HE celebrated Pills it insailibly
and whom all other remedies have proved utterly
useless. There 10 no dice OF the Stomach or 1iv-
er. acute or chronic. slight or violent, which the
Pills will not amcliorate and relieve. soli BY all
Druggists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-09

t@WR10Hre ALCONATKD 0LYcERlNR TAR
LET Of sol,diaed 0lyesriss tsads to preserve the
skin frsm dryssss and wrinkles. inpsrts wonder.
fsl degree ofsoitusss and delcaey . the compiler
Ion. and wilderness to tue skin 10 On excellent den
thrice grateful to the taste and tonic 70 the mouth
and guns: impasts swsssssss TO the breath. and
renders the teeth beautifully white For sals BY all
Avuggiste.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-09

TRY GILT EDGE
Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. The best. Tobacco
n America.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-09

Go - I'm B,sT.-Go to the Bryant . strattop
Iowa State Business College TO gets Thorough prae
teal business education. For circulars q papers, ed
ircss, enclosing stamp "The Bryant + Stsatton
Commercial Collere. Davenport. Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-09

Krsner's Hair Dye. Natural. Durable. Bsautif,
Best and Cheapest in the World. sold by all Drug.
Isl. and Country Storsksepsrs. JOHN J. KRONER,
Sole Proprietor. lol Chestnut st.. Philadelphia.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12

npon hesitancy in carrying them out.
They are first, on next Friday, his coun-
sci will appear in Court, ready to proceed
with trial. and will ask for an extension
OF time. They will then object to every
Republican Senator who has expressed
an opinion as to Mr. Johnson's guilt or
innocence of the articles of impeach-
ment, being allowed to act as juror in
the case. This point they of course do
not expect to carry. Second, The ques-
ton as TO whether the Senators from 27
States constitute the Senate of the Unit
ed States, win be raised They will take
the same view of this matter that the
President has in all public speeches.
and State papers maintained, that until
the ten Southern States have their Rep
resentatives in the House ard Senate Of
the United States that the latter body is
not competent to take up the trial, try
and pass judgement in so vital and I'M
portant a question as lmpeachlng the
highest officer known to the Govern
ment. Failing on both these questions:
the President will then firmly refnse to
proceed with his tial, asserting that IN
such a Court justice cannot be done him,
and then, In his majesty, he will rise and
send his resignation and appeal directly
to the people to sustain him, and to pass
judgement at the ballot box against the
Senate of the United States. This, is
short, is what Democrats who are lntl-
mate with the President assert to-day is
the course he will pursue The story
meets with some credence among Repub-
licans, and it is regarded by them as a
shrewd attempt on the part of the Presi-
dent to force himself on the Democratic
party as their next candidate. ''
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12
nanieI Webster on Removals..

The opinions of Daniel Webster on
questions of constitutional construction
have generally been regarded as carrying
great'weight, and he was very positive
that the Senate Of the United States was
entitled to concurrent power with the
President in the matters of removals from
office, as well as in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
More than thirty years ago. on the 10th
of February. 1885, he said, in speech
deliverediuthe Senate:
II think, then, Sir, that the power OF
appointment- naturally aud necessarily IN
cludes the power of removal, where no
limitation is expressed, nor any tenure
but that at will declared. The power ct
appointment being conferred on the Presl-
dent and Sehnte, | think the pOscer OF
ren,oral ,oent along aCith 1t, and shoutd
hare been regarded as a part Of 1t, and
erercised by the same hands. 1 think The
Legislature possesses the potcer Of regutd-
ting the condition, duration, q"ot.l1cdta92n
and tenure of office IN all cases 'chere the
Constitution has mr,de no erpress pror's,,
ION on the subject. | am, therefore, OF
opinion that it is competent Tor Congress
to-deeIare by law, as one qualification OF
the tenure of Office that the incumbent
shall remain IN place till the President
shall remote him, for reasons to be stated
to the Senate. And am ofopinion that
this qualification. mild and gentle as 1t Is
will have some effect in arresting the evils
which teset the progress of the Govern
ment aud seriously threaten its future
prosperity. 5a-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12
NEWS ITEMS.

The Senate Committee on Territories
is unanimously in favor of authorizing
the formation of the new Territory of
Wyoming, and majority of the House
committee also favor it.
The Supreme Court has postponed the
argument of the McArdle case, probably
because the Chief Justices presence is
required at the impeachment trial. =
The Republican State Central Commit
tee of Louisiana, in session at New Orleans
on Thursday, denounced the cheering of
jeff Davis and Gen. Hancock by the
rebel companies. Davis and Hancock
were subsequently seen riding together
in carriage. The committee demand
the Immediate removal of Hancock.
The North Carolina Convention has
passed a relief Law, authorizing debtors to
paw one-tenth of their debts annually.
The South Carolina Convention has
adopted an ordinance making education
compulsory. lida.&
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12
THE PRESIDENT.

w A Democratic paper asks what We
would have the President do under the
circumstances in which he is placed, ano
continues at length in lugubrious strain
. attempting to show that the would be
dictator has been deprived of his rights
As questions seem to be in order we would
like, to ask one or two:
Suppose a citizen of this town was op
posed to capital punishment great
many are; it is thought cruel and bar
barous to take mans life because he ha;
committed murder-and preaching this
doctrine everywhere this citizen should al
length become convinced that the only
way for him to test the constitutionality
of the law which provides the death
penalty for those who kill would be te
take the life of fellow creature, and
acting on the belief he should commit a
.wilful murder, what would you do with
him? Would he be proper man to dis
charge the functions of a citizen? Would
he not be hurried off to jail and placed III
close confinement?
Again suppose citizen. clothed for a
brief space OF time with the powers
conferred upon the Mayor OF a city, should
say to the board of Aldermen, your laws
are unjust and tyrannical | shall veto
them ali, and if over my head you pass
such laws [ will find means to prevent
their execution; if you make an ordin-
ance regulating the Fire Department !
viii see that 1t is annulied, and in this
way should take measures to keep the
city government in a constant state OF
disquietand trouble, would not the Alder
men be excusable If they sought to de
prire HIM of his powers for mischief by
removal?
Has not the President constantly for
many months past done all in his power
to keep the country in state of uproar
and confusion? Has he. not vetoed every
thing; has he not annulled every law
that the representatives of the people
passed contrary to his will? And finally
has he not dehed Congress and the laws
and assumed the dictatorship, which no
other President has ever attempted?
And now you ask what we would have
the President of the United States do
We would have him obey the laws
and 10 right; but if this is impossible
we would have him, as friend says, pack
up his carpet bag and go on a journey to
the sequestered shades of his Tennessee
home, there to mourn oyer his propensity
for u-,.o,,er doinr -... .-..
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12
TIE AERE0TAT0R.
A WOnderfu! Flying Machine in Course
sGt Of Construction. lol fa- 1i

I
W. S. Hutch;ngs, Of st. Louis, the in
ventor, has laid his plans before the best
acronauts In America, and all pronounce
it the only success ever made aerial navi-
gation-in navigating the air and turn
ing In any hight, with the. pleasure
of the navigator This wonderful inven-
ton OF navigating the air has been the
study OF the past centuary, and has at
last been successful. The model has al
ready beed built, is 2S inches in hight,
and works with the utmost ease and up
on mechanical and philosophical princi-
Piles. afa z.t.e a-e.
In constructing this machine the laws
Of gravltation have been well studied.
The large machine now In conrse OF con-
struction measure 2S feet in hight, with
an expansion Of % feet, full weight of the
entire machine 2S5 pounds, when ready
for aerial navigation. capable OF carrying,
with ease in the air 400 po2as The
principle is new, and the inventor claims
the compression of hot and cold air In
running a caloric engine which Is
attached to the back. The body is in
a complete mail armor made of vulcanlzed
india rubber and brass with glass III front,
which protects the body and face from
the wind. Attached to the engine and
connected by means of tube passing over
the shoulders Il large cyIiuuer contain
ing compressed air, which is worked
with each hand, BY this means the
navigator can go up or down with ease,
and regulates the eugine at his own lei
sure. H.-.tafgr e3r hs-ss5
Attached to the feet, head and cylinder
are doubled, inflated wings, some foul
| feet in length and by means of cord and
rubber valves attached to the fy-wheels
of the engine are two large inflated wings,
on the compressed air principle Is feet
IN length, and which turn with lightning
speed in a circular revolution, bearing up
the entire machine. Immediately above
the engine is attached by means Of cords
a large, double inflated parachute, meas
uring sc feet in circumference, with a
tube connecting from the center with the
caloric engine. This is the protection IL
making an ascension without danger te
the aeronaut. in ease of accident or break
/ ing the machine We understand the
first trial will take place soon, when the
wonderful feat Of jumping out of bal
loon 1000 feet from the earth will be
tried; and as the inventor proposes to ac-
complish this himself, he has great con,
fdence in his invention. If it is a sue
cess, aerial navigation is certainly the
most useful invention of modern times,
outriyaling the telegraph or steam nevi
CATION Oil.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12
IMPEACHMENT
THE COURT FULLY ORGANIZED.
A Summons Served Upon the President
WASHINGTO

rt s5tc-5H WASHINGTON, March T.
My dispatch yesterday closed while,
amid considerable confusion, Senator
Dixon was trying to speak on the ques
ton of Mr.. Wade taking the oath as a
member of the court of Impeachment,
and the decision of the Chief Justice, sub
sequently indorsed by vote OF the Sen
ate, that the Senate was not yet organ
lied as a Court of Impeachment, and
therefore the rules that had been adopted
for the government of the Court were not
vet in force When Mr. Dixon had
| finally made his remarks, Mr.. Hendricks,
of Indiana, arose and withdrew his objec-
tons to Mr. Wade taking the oath and
the organization of the Court OF lmpeach-
ment was then proceeded with, and the
| Chief Justice declared the court for the
trial of impeachment formed. The rules
previously framed by the Senate were
then formally adopted and the lmpeach-
ment Managers of the House were noti-
fled that the court was ready for them.
The Managers appeared, and asked that
summons be issued to the President to
appear and answer the articles OF i'm
peachrnent. 1t was ordered that the
summons be issued and made returnable
the afternoon. The Court of Impeach-
ment then adjourned to meet again next
Friday 29rt 10 a
The writ of summons to President
johnson was signed by Chief Justice
Chase this morning, and will be served
upon the accused during the day by the
Sergeant at-Arms of the Senate.
Three of the President g counsel were
Il IL 4 ~
berry this morning relative to the ap-
preaching trial. 1t is not certain that all
the gentlemen heretofore mentioned as
counsel for the President will take part
in that trial. William nj. Evarts and
Mr. Curtis have not yet signified their
acceptance of the Offer
The Republicans express hope that
Evarts, who belongs to that party. will
not be one of the counsel for Mr.. John
son, and it is understood that private
note has been sent him from some Of his
friends here to that effect.
Those of Johnson's advisers now here
have agreed to ask for twenty days after
the return is made to the writ next Fri
| day, in which to prepare his case. /
learn on good authority that the Board
of Managers on the part of the House
will oppose the request and will endeavor
to have the Senate limit the time to ten
days, o,.Gfteen at the outside. When
the matter comes up in the Court of I'm
peachment there will no doubt be an
an;mated discussion on this point.
The Board of Managers are In session
to-day. examining witnesses. Much OF
the testimony being taken now will be
used by the Managers in supporting the
charges against the President embodied
in the articles of impeachment Messrs.
Butler and Bingham conduct the exam
nations for the. most part, and all the
testimony is carefully reported for future
references The Managers will hold
sessions daily until the trial commences
WASHINGTON, March 9.-This morning
it is estimated by leading Democrats
that that the President has fully decided