davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22


COGGREss-IOURTH DISTRICT
Jobn Firg .......-..l4O03 Horace Greeley .-. ,.4j
FOX OyI.- Greeley ..---.-- iV-0'
CoEGRESS-FIFIH DISTRICT.
John Mr--issey .9l64 Eueas Elliott .---. 23
Nelson l,or ...... GjO3 MOITissey oyr Taylor 20"
CONGREs5-S-XTU DISTRICT
Thomas 81. Stewart 1852 George Stevenson tll
Charles spencer .635. stewart over Spencer =i''
,CONGREss-sfvENT DISTRICT.
Holm W r.smber Il-l3 Geo +. Seinhrcnuer .6.43
Chan. over Steinhrcuner .------.-.-------' 4'uV
COHGREss-EIGHTH DISTRICT.
lanes ..slks ...-..I35l6 Elizabeth {. stanton 20
Lc(;Fuu. D. Cannon -2O Brooks over Cannon 'oVv
AsSEMBLY--IFrH DISTRICT.
Charles .luyelt. ..... 4-i- John j. Shaw l'co.
V,. IN over shaw ...........-. -2sl.
AssEMBLY-,tXTH DISTRICT
John = Or. s5'l Jacob SeebachcI ..l'tf
Sigp .lH Seeblcl -------t -1c.
hsSAiRBLY-E1EYENTH DISTRICT.
John Y -udey .--.-.-l-t Join Kelly ....- @''
~. I'm nEler....--. .'.ll Thomas L. van buieh.''~
(itiu. f0vlei --.-----. O'l.
AssEAlBLY-TWELTrH DISTRICT.
Henry Dman. ..... ,-di William a l' ncA .--"'.
Vol nan over LynC1 .-...- .-.-.-.- ---.---.''
ss,EMBLY-TH. e uENTH DisIRCt.
U.rnapi , r,ran ..j2i BeuiaInDt Na'H'l-j-i.
gicslln over Wa.de.i.--..-. .-'...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
KANSAS

county IS Rutherford which save g, y i' O''-'' ana ''
for Worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
- ooNrRoLLERsnIr-MOlA COkYENTION

mOetiNg o. the delegaieS 20 Ino MO2aTI IIaI UlIJ
Convention held last evening az No sf Broadway. MT
Edward T. Heath ucted Secretaries. The Convention was
held TO choose candidate for the office OF Controller and among
tbos III rcr flvornbv naued Tor thu position smith
Ev IT, Moiael Connolly Judges Barnard and Cerdos and
Richard e Connolly No nomination Vas made aHa tA' Co'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
Special NOnses.

Ny.rr,ntrd sure t]ure for FITS werg.-i qo'r' 'ih'7
O,y.I I. t,l y. L. q QDuLgo rtNwOth stkuf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
THR FIECTIoN or SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

There seems 10 be some misrepresentation rs 70 the
tlo of : bos Trustees under the ncv Scaoo Law The law
provides thai Trustee OF Common Schools shall DC chosen IN
Ward every who ante ntU ohce ON tne hTt OF Jan
nary next sr their election and h1! position iOT i've years
Formerly there were local school oacsr in each Ward but
Tie new Law reduce, the number 10 i've provision Was IN
corp1r,l n m law thar none o. those IN office At the time OF
passage sh0d De- removed before lie expiration OF the terms
which tley elected. 1Ho trustee now 60 OFT 81
year The last the old Trustees VIII nave retired leaving hut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22

Eeelecird Democrats. Ifalie. Republicans Roman.
Dem0erJH, l6; Republicans 81. Last year, R.publi-
cans, 81 Democrats, ~.
Tbs oaiareturns from Putnam elect Gregory but six
vote" gwen s Baker his opponent were not allowed
snd sAe seEIt may be contested.
DEATH or AN ASSENBLYMAE ELECT.
srTRhnsEAEsE rErpuSH
81 A.sASK nov -Danie Shaver, Member of Assembly
elect Run SchohsTie County, died this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22

The following IS & complete list of the Assembly cleo
tompiled mainly from Ollie al returns:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13

The BENEVOLENT SOCIETY," OF TENNESSEE,
having been organized for the purpose of
supplying the disabled Confederate soldiers
with artificial limbs, Mr.. Cream Morrow
has generously volunteered to give series
of Concerts and Tableaux in the cities aud
towns in the State of Tennessee, for this
object The Central Committee of Nash
vile will Immediately open a cOrrespon-
dence to establish branch organizations
which will cooperate with and give Mr..
Morrow what assistance he may require, as
these entertainments will be given entirely
by amateurs. The Society will not solicit
donations. but will gratefully receive any
sent. The object of the Society has been
approved by Major General Thomas.
Mrs. FELICIA G. PORTER, Pres't.
Mrs. WASH BARROW, V. Pres't.
Mrs. THOMAS MARSHALL. Sec'y.
MARY PAUL MAGU1RE, Treasurer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13
The Political Aspect.

Some of our contemporaries write hope
fully, others gloomily, of the political as
pect. AS for oursslf, we are hopeful. Our
confidence in the Presidents good sense
and indomitable will, renders to US the stu
alton more cheering than if pigmy or a
fool occupied his position. We believe.
with the Northern Democracy to back him,
and the sympathy of the army commanders
with him, he will yet outride the radical
storm-will yet defeat their Infamous at
tempts to degrade the white people of the
South, aud hoist above them the African
race. We find many predicting another
war as the result of the present struggle
between the Executive and Legislative
branches of the Government; but in God 8
name, let us hope it may not come to thisl
The Civil Rights Bill is a great wrong to
the people, but we predict that it will be
declared unconstitutional by all the courts
of the country-North aud South there
will yet be a peaceful solution of the pres
ent unhappy state of affairs, honorable to
the South, and triumphant to our great
President.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13

directly to the President? What is the
result of the trial, then, but to convict the
President?
''But besides treason and bribery, a
President is liable to impeachment for acts
which do not amount to any crime what
ever, but are misdemeanors. Can there be
any more fragrant misdemeanor in Vice
President than to appear in a state of maud
lin drunkenness to take the oath of Office?
Is it not misdemeanor for President Of
the United States to tolerate a female par
don broker in the White House, or to make
speech to a rebel mob, accusing Congress
of treason in resisting his plans of admit
ting representatives of the public enemy,
with whom we are at war, into the nation s
councils? If not, the word misdemeanor is
surplusage in the Constitution. Whether
it is practicable to impeach the President
and what would be the consequence of his
impeachment We leave to future discussion.
We believe We have shown that on the
simple merits of his action he deserves to
be impeached by the House of Representa-
tives, tried before the Senate, convicted and
removed from his Office for treason, bribery
and other high crimes and mlsdemeanors -
Here is a fair sample of the lengths to
which Radicalism leads its dupes and VIC
Tins.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13
and that it would lead to bloodshed and

son, and that it would lead to blOodshed and
war.
Mr.. Yates urged the Senators to march
forward in tbs Performance Of their duty,
and do it now and hereafter.
The vote was then taken, Shall the bill
pass, the Presidents veto to the contrary
notwithstanding?
Yeas-MessrseAnlhony, Brown, Chand=
Ter, Clark. Conness, Crogin, Creswell. Ed,
wards, Fesenden, Foster, Grimes. Harris,
Henderson, Howard. Howe, Kirkwood,
Dane, of Indiana, Mogan, Morrill,. Nye.
Poland, PomeToS Ramsay, Sherman,
Sprague, Stewart, Sumner, Trumbull, Wade,
Wiley. Williams, Wilson, aud Yates-33.
Nays-Buckalew Cowan, Davis. Doolit-
tie, Guthrie, Hendricks, Johnson, Lane. OF
Kansas. McDougal, Nesmith, Norton, Rid
die, Salisbury, Vaa Wrinkle, Wright-l5.
Absent--Mr- Dixon. t.
Mr.. Morgan recorded his vote in the Of
frmative.
The galleries aPplauded very loudly.
The chair announced amid applause that
the bill having received a two-third vote
had become a law, hut subsequently cor
rected, that the vote had passed the Senate
| On motion of Mr. Trumbull, the Score
tary of the Senate was ordered to commu.
nicate to the House copy of the present
message, together with the result of the
vote above given. .s.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13

In the case of Bradley johnson, late of
the G. s. army. and who participated with
police marshall Kane, in the effort to repel
the national troops, and who vas recently
held to bail in the United States District
Court, in Baltimore, to answer an indict-
ment of treason, the President has ordered
his bail to be discharged and the abandon
ment of his case. He claimed exemption
on the terms of his parole.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13

THE General Conference of the Method
ist Episcopal Church South met on the 5th
inst, in New Orleans; Bishops Andrews.
Early and KaVanaugh present; Bishop An
drews presiding; DR.. Summers, Secretary.
A message from Bishop Soul was read. He
fsvors the increase of Bishops TO the ex-
tent of one for every Conference. and doubts
the propriety of extending the pastOrate.
He wants the name Of the Church changed
to Wesleyan Episcopal Methodist Church,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13

On Saturday Brig. Gen. E. NJ. Rucker,
late G. S. A, was arraigned before the
Federal Court at Memphis on the charge of
treason. He entered as his plea parole
from the military authorities. The court
ruled that there are no longer any paroled
prisoners since the late proclamation of
President johnson, and that cases of trea-
son went to the civil authorities. General
Rucker was held in bond in $4,000, to ap-
pear at the next term of the Court.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13

WAsHEeToE, April 6.-The President
transmitted communications from the SEQ
rotary of the Treasury aud the Postmaster
General, addressed to him by those ofhceIs,
suggesting a modification of the oath Of
Office prescribed by the act approved July.
1862, He fully coneurs in their recon-
mendatiOns, and as the subject pertains to
the efficient administration of the revenue
and postal laws in the Southern States, he
commends it to the early consideration OF
Congress.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13

In the construction of the third cable,
important notifications have been intro
duced rendering the wire stronger, more
flexible and more elastic than its pIedeees-
sor of last year. The appliances for pay
ing out, also, have been so far improved
that in tbs event of "hitch'' occurring,
the cable can be returned on board the
Great Eastern without the hazardous ope-
ration of transferring the wire from the
stern to the bow of the vessel. Three
ships will be employed il the laying, which
it is anticipated will be commenced in the
early part of July next. AS to the posi-
bility of recovering the old cable, scientific
men are as sanguine as they are of the tri-
umphant success of the forthcoming ven
ture. Among other curious facts mention
ed at the telegraph meetings recently held
in Manchester, Liverpool, and fully reported
elsewhere, was this: that the submerged
wire is at the present time more perfect as
to insulation than on the day it left Valen-
tia Bay.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13
g. -- from, the Missouri Republican, April sd
An AtrOciOus Article---Impeachment Of
President johnson Openly Advocated.

--- From the Missouri Republican, April 3D.
An Atrocious Article---Impeachme of
President Johnson Openly Advocated.
The Chicago zriBune radical } of Satur-
day last comes to US with leader column
and a quarter in length, advocating the i'm
peachnent and removal from Office of Presi-
elea. johnson, under the fourth section of
-; two Of the United States Constitu-
sssiaiaR. referred to declares
that Htbs~f ,fsslaesrcN
alp civil officers ot1s.ss fUuited States shall
be removed from Office on impeachment for
and conviction of treason, bribery and other
high crimes and misdemeanors." The
Tribune goes on to accuse the President of
treason in adhering to the enemies of the
United States (meanlrg the people of the
South }, giving them aid and comfort, and
says he has done this, mot only morally
but legally" Our oOtemporary concludes
it's article as follows;
awe believe, therefore, that the Presi-
dent should be impeaehed for high treason
for his attempt by his message, his vetOes
and other official acts, to secure the admis
sion of Representatives in Congress from
States aud communities with which he con-
cedes that the Governments is still at war. A
second ground OF impeachment named in
the Constitution, is bribery. It is not es-
sential to bribery that the bride shall be
paid to the officer himself. Bribery is sell
dom conducted in that way. 1t is sufficient
if with his knowledge and approval they
are paid to some subordinate, or confidant,
or intimate friend, for whom the officer en-
tertains such personal regard as viii induce
him, for whatever reason, to grant the favor
for which the bribe was given. AS nearly
as the public have been permitted to know,
this state Of facts has prevailed at the White
House. and constitutes the whole business
of pardon. A pretty woman, the sources
of whose influence over the President are
unknown, but whose sobriety and chastity
have both been impugned, holds herself
forth to the world ready to secure pardons
without the ordinary delays incident to an
examination into the merits of the case. To
test her veracity a detective pays her fee of
two hundred dollars, pretending to be a
rebel, and in few hours receives from her
hand, under the signature of the President,
q full pardon for crimes never committed,
aud for person that never existed. The
detective is prosecuted and the tribunals
and the public substantially acquii him.
Was it any the less the 5000 that procured
the pardon, than if that sum bad been paid
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13

THE BANNER-EvENINe EDIFIoN-Nash-
vile is growing to be a fast city. They
have street Railways, Nicholson pavement,
and two daily editions of the Banner. A
few more such enterprising, wide-awake
journals as the Banner could make fast
city anywhere. There is but one thing the
Banner has neglected. It has not urged
upon its merchants the Importance of ad-
vertising in the country. This is one rea-
son why trade is passing round Nashville.
Memphis, st Louis, Louisville and Cincin-
natl merchants are advertising in the coun-
try papers literally. and thereby taking
trade from under the nose of Nashville
merchants. Stir 'em up, Banner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13
Methodist Conference at New Orleans
SECOND DAY.
Especial to the louisville COurier.l


Especial to the Louisville Courier.l
NEW ORLEANS, April utlittle bust
ness was transacted yesterday.
Rev. J. Ditzeler, messenger for the Chris
tan Union of Illinois, was received. He
comss seeking union between the church
he represents and the Methodist EpiscoI al
Church South. The Union has an organi-
cation of, including ten ministers and for
ty superintendents, 1000 members.
The Committee on correspondence was
appointed, DR.. Linn, Of Louisville, chair
man. -na aaae- fn aEus. ~ Bon
The Doctor then presented a report from
the Missionary Secretary; he deplores the
present, but is hopeful for the future.
A memorial from Tuskegee, Alabama,
was presented, urging sundry changes in
church ceremony. Las r sf
A warm and protracted discussion fol
lowed. No vote was taken.
The delegation from the Baltimore Con-
ference was then presented by Bishop Ear
ly. o By resolutions they were warmly well
coined. DR.. Wilson responded in behalf
of the delegation. reeounting influences
which prompted them to Withdraw from the
Northern and unite with the Southern
Church. DR.. Thos. Sursent, of the East
Baltimore Conference, and Rev. Mr.. Poisal,
of New York, were also received and ten
dered seats within the bar. DR.. Palmer,
Presbyterian Church, New Orleans, was
also introduced and rendered a seat. The
Bishops address was read, which was
quite lengthy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13

FOR SALE.
nURSUANT TO a decree of the Chancery court ct
i Pulaski In the cause Of Martha D Bringls ~
Charity Bringle and others, viii,
On Friday the 18th of April next
sell to the highest bidder the Prsnfes, Tract Of
about 100 acres Of land belonging to the estate Of
Christian Bringle decd. Also his undivided interest
in remainder being four hfshs1 in the Dcwer tract
1IsO scresl Of his mother Charity Brnge. Also fhs
inserest IN remainder Of his children IN
the Dover tract 81 scres) Of his widow Martha y
BripRle decd. All these lands lie together on the
waters OF Hams creek, adjoining the lands Of W 7
Carter, VIM Deaung and others.
Terms.-Credit Of 8, 70, Is & "a Months
with interest Notes with good security wiz be re
a1,ril I'D A cox, cam
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13

LOUISVILLE DEMoCRAT.-We are glad 70
notice improvements in one Of our ex-
changes. The Louisville Democrat comes
to US greatly enlarged and improved. Will
S. HAYS, Esq one of the corps editorial,
is on business visit to this section. Sue
cess to him and the Democrat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13

The Cincinnati Gazette's Washington
dispatches state that number of returned
rebel soldiers have recently been recon-
mended by members of the Kentucky dele
cation as postmasters in that State. We
hape the Radicals of the Tennessee Legis-
Iature will not be alarmed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13

"CoME to Ameriky. Pat" writes a son
of the Emerald Isle, to his friend in the
"auld country" "'tis fne country to
get living in. All ye have to do is to get
a three cornered box, and FL it with bricks
and carry it to the top of a fOur-stOry build
ing. and the. man at the top does all the
vorh -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13

RATHER HEAvY.-A man in Randolph
county, Indiana. is supporting eight sets of
children-one set by his present wife. six
sets by former wives, and one set belonging
to one of his former wives by previous
husband-1e children in all. That man is
certainly entitled to the sympathy of the
country at large.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13

The receipts of internal revenue Wednes-
day, we're 81 7,243,5i. The receipts of
last week were 81, 467, 979. 81, and the to-
talreceipts from the beginning of the fiscal
year, are S243, $50, 2o1 70.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13
THE Richmond E:ranainsr has the follow.

The Richmond Eroaainsr has the follow
ing piece of political history:
at is a noteworthy fact IN American
history that every Presidential veto has
been sustained by the people. We. can re-
call no instance of the contrary. Mr.. Ty-
ler's Vetoes were quite as successful as
those of General Jackson. Judging from
present indications, the last veto of Presi-
dent Johnson will command larger popu-
lar support than any American President"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13

TIE London Times, and the larges
English newspapers are now printed on
Hoes presses. American reapers, and
orther agricultural implements. and also
American sewing machines. take the lead
in England-the latter may now be found
in every welI-ordered British household
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13
THE PRESIDENT.

It is claimed by many prominent men
here that the passage of the Civil Rights
Bill over the veto, has considerably modi-
fed the temper of the President; but this
is doubted by others, who declare that he
is as snIsgonistic as ever. Conservative
men predict the preparation of plan of re-
construction which will at once suit the
North and the President.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13

Strawberries of large size have made
their appearance in New York. They can
be bought for FIVE dollars a pint-about
FIVE berries to the pint.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13

THE news from Europe is full of interest.
Prussia and Austria are exchanging hostile
notes, mastering armies on their respective
frontiers, and the next steamer may bring
US 1.-THE clashing of resOunding arms"
There is, consequently, excitement on the
stock exchanges of Europe; the funds are
falling, and pause has been given to specu-
lative enterprises.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13

A negro instruction was attempted at
Panama on the gath ult. They were sur
rounded by troops and shot down like sheep.
Twenty-Five or thirty were killed, and. one
hundred made prisoners.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13
The Queen of England in Love.

A London correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer writes as follows:
I had nearly written royal scandal-for
to tell the plain truth, the talk that now
floats through private society in London is
little less. am panied to say that this
gossip involves no less parsonage than
Queen Victoria. 1t has for long time been
on peoples tongues, but it has appeared
at last in the newspapers. 1t is said that
the Queen has taken prodigious liking to
a very goOd-looking but ''ignoble" Scotch
man named Brown, who was formerly q
kind of outdoor body, servant to Prince
Albert, and indeed bear Csstrong resemb-
lance to the Prince. She so doats apon
him that she constantly keeps him near her,
at all her palaces, and in all her journeys
to and from them. She coRsults her pet on
all subjects, and takes his advice SO abs
lutely that the restTr1s66 ga royal household
have become ylenous of him. The
latest stoyy>is that she is going to Knight
mo. Marry him she cannot, for the law
of the realm forbids her to marry one of her
own subjects. l. is very disagreeable,
nay, it is worse than disagreeable. to mem
ton these things Of one who, as wife and
mother and Queen, has so high place in
the reverence of the world.
1 have refrained from speaking of these
stories while they were merely talked of in
private, but now they become so notorious.
and are so positively mentioned in English
papers. that can no longer regard them
as empty tales.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13

IEDIAEA.-A special dispatch to the
Louisville Journal, Of the 9th inst, says:
'sThe Democrats have carried every town
ship. but one in each of Jackson, johnson
and Upton counties. The Democratic
gain all over the State are very large"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13
To be Mustered Out.

An order has been issued by Major Gen.
Thomas, commanding MILITARY Division of
the Tennessee, to the Department Com
mauders under him, directing the muster
out of all white volunteer and colored regi-
mepts serving in their respective depart
ments.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13
LAND SALE.

PURSUANT to a decree of the Chancery court at
L Pulaski in the cause of L A Brewer VS. Nancy
Brewer and others, 1 viii,
On Thursday, nth May next,
sell to the highest bidder, on the premises, on 3
credit Of 12 and is months with interest," tract Of
81 ACRES OF LAND,
on the waters of Buchanan's creek, adjoining the
lands of John Neal. VIM Bradley and otbers-being
the same heretofore purchased by Robert Cobb un-
der decree of this court. Notes with good security
required and lien retained.
april 2-td COX, q m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13

THE steamer England. from Liverpool.
has arrived at Halifax with 100 cases of
cholera on board. There was 40 deaths on
Che passage.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13
Especial to the Banner.l
THE TENNESSEE QUESTION.

The call of the Hon. Edmund Cooper to
Washington is connected with new effort
to settle the question of the Tennessee mem
bers, which will be made at once with a
fair chance of success, several Radicals
having signiied a willingness to admit
them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13

THE noble BRECKINRIDaE, an exile from
his country, desires to return to his Ken
lucky home. Care is said to have whiten-
ed his hairs and impaired the splendOr of
his form. It is said that he will come home.