davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

CLEyELAND LIBRABy Assoc1ArIox.-Mem-
bers of the Library Association should bear
in mind that Tomorrow night is the time
for the nomination OF officers for the COM
ing year. II is Of the utmost importance
that every member of the Association
be present and take part in the delibera-
tons. Energetic and competent men should
be put in nomination and no means be
neglected to increase the present prosperity
and usefulness of this valuable orgsniza-
ton.
The following officers are 10 be nomina-
ted:
President.
Vice President
Recording Secretary.
Corresponding Secretary.
Treasurer.
Trustees eight in number.
sWsunderstand that there is nothing bind
ing in this nomination. tHher candidates
can be brought forward at the election if
desirable. The nominations, however, if
properly made, will secure unity Of action
among members and save much delay and
Inconvenience at the election.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

Scow suSK.-The scow Wakcup was sunk
in the harbor at Black River a day or two
since. She struck the pier in going in and
sank in a short time. Preparations are
being made to raise her, and it is thought
that it will be a work of no great difficulty.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

les or LAKE MIcHIsAE.-A private letter
from Sleeping Bear, Lake Michigan, of date
April 5th, says that the ice is firm, with no
prospects of breaking up Sleeping Bear is
about one hundred miles from Makinaw.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

LAuScHED.-A seow built for Harmon &
Crowl of this city was launched at Fairport
On Saturday last. She was built by R.
HAYS, ESQ.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

E~xTENsIoN.-The work of extending the
roof of the new depot over the eastern half
has been in progress for several days. It
will not be long before this magnificent
structure will bs ready for use.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

This MONDAY EVENING, April ed. 1856,
VIII be presented Sheridan Knowles or at Tragedy
in 8 Acts, called
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23
wholesale Market Review.

There has been a good demand for local trade and
investment. The stock of -four here is reduced to
IFS, COO barrels, which is moderate. We quote
$40 10 IS, 50, shipping Ohio $3.50 to 50, co. and St.
Louis extras $3.50 to Sl6,00.
t WHEAT.
q Early in the week, under reports Of serious in
Jury to the crop by frost, wheat advanced 1792Oe
a bughel subsequently, the demand abated and
prices declined 3@5c, and closed heavy at 81, 500
j, 80 for Chicago Spring, and 81, se@1,S5 for amber
do. White has sold freely and common qualities
have advanced materially. We quote Canadian at
S 2s0@2,s0, white Michigan S2,4o92,9 90, amber
westesn s 2,45@2,5G.
coRN.
Corn hiss improved and been fairly active, but
closes heavy, owing to light stock. Most holders
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

CLEVELAND INsrIruTE-NEw QUARTER.-
The next quarter will on Mon
day, 23d inst. The hack will run as usual
for the accommodation of day students.
apl21:30S
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

The largest and best appointed Telegraph
ic College in the United States is at Lyman's
Hall, under the management of the Union
Business COLLEGE.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

@- For Evening Edition News
see inside.
"a For Morning Edition News
see outside.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23
CITY NEWS
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

Fresh Violin and Guitar Strings at Halls
II Monument Park.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23
WANTEp.-AcENT

GENTS WANTED-To sell Lloyd's Battle
n History OF the Great Rebellion, in one volume;
also several other popular subscription books. For
catalogue and terms address b. s. Room a
American Building, Cleveland, o. apI6:3Os
WANTED-Agenfs TO sell and put up Barton's
w Patent House Bell. Every house-keeper should
nave Il. Agents not limited to any specified territory.
CENT Agent. Grafton, 0. ap6:s42
WANTEp-RARE CHANCE o AGENTS.
w What the people want. Complete History Of the
Nar. in onelAree volume, s~plendidly illustrated, with
over la hne portraits Of Generals and Battle Scenes.
The most candid, lucid, omplete, authentic and relia-
Bile history published. 1t contains reading matter
equal to three large volumes. Send for circulars and
Wa EnurlhrA nInclnasA
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

Seymours Magic Hair Remover is the
best in the world. Try it. For sale at
Strong & Armstrong. ap23f310:2t
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

New arrival at the New Carpet Store, of
fifty pieces Of Brussels carpets-new pat
terms, very beautifui-215 Marble Block,
Sanford, Keyes & Mix. Ap23-2t
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23
S25 Bartlett Sewing Machine. s

T LICENSED under patents Of Howe, Wheeler A
IL Wilson, Grover & Baker, and Singer Co.'s, and
the only Cheap Machine in the United States, having
the rtght TO Use the Nheeler6 Wilson or four motion
Under-Feed.
We want Agents 70 sch them. VIII pay ESQ to 5000
per month, or allow large Commissions. VIII send
Machines, 70 be paid for when sold For circulars,
terms, &C., enclsse etsmo and address
PAGE BROTHERS, General Agents,
AZ either Of eur offices, Philadelphia. Pa, Toledo,
Ohio, or st. Louis, No.
sswE with Eingle or double MISUNDERSTANDING
American. mar27.SOS-lmd9mW
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

Bacon has declined and at conclusion had been
more active. There have been sales OF Cumberland
cut at I4L, long clear at l43z, long ribbed i4Za
l47S, and short ribbed at l45s.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

Pork has been in brisk ds1 and. The market
closes very strong at Ss6,62 for new mess, and
S22, 90 for prime mess. The Government took to.
day ;0Ob5is. of new prime mess Al S25,9;G26,2 %.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

Green APPIes-Heid at s5,O0@s,O 90 per Dbl.
Dried A2Fies-In good demand and firm
Sales IS bbls at 13E@14c, and pay for packages.
Dried Peaeaes-Firm. Pared 30c IMPAIRED,
halves, 2oG25c; quarters, 1sc.
POtafOes-In good demand and firm at si,GO
@1,05 for Peachblows in bulk; S., 10 for do q Dbl.
Beans-steady at 81 ,5o@2,OO for fair to prime
Hhite.
~Seeds-Clover held at S6,OO@s,25. Timothy
held at sf,259i,5 for State: s4,I5 for Western
Festners-sales Prime live geese at 75@s0c.
TaIiOw-Quiet. Held at Ice for city, &c for
country-rendered.
Lake Eissl-In fair demand. No. White
fish $3.50 per half Dbl No. 2 do $500; Pickerel,
$3.50; Trout S7,ocaI50i Herring s5,25.
SaIf-Firm at 50, IS for Fine; $3.50 for coarse
0nondags 1886 for Saginaw.
Ale and Pc-ter-we quote as follows Pres
emit Use Xxx Ale $1,000; Stock s1s, OO9I,OO Ken
nett $500; Pale Cream sIloOi Porter sl2.Oog
I4,G0.
HGps-Firm. Eeid at a range Of 4OG65c for
New York, Michigan and Ohio.
MaIt-Barley Malt steady ct e. ,49aI, 90 g bu,
the outsido price for prime No. l Canada.
Water L~inlc-Market firm at 81. 80 for Akron
and Oswego.
Piaster-Powelrs land plaster firm at sI2,0 90
p ION at Mil. Csicined s4,oO q bill.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

Lard has been active and advanced Ie a pound
but at c 1se is quiet.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

Early in he week there was quite a firm feeling,
but owing to unf4yorsble news from Europe prices
gradually declined, closing heavy at SIC for mid
ding
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

There has been a heavy movement in Brazil
coffee, and under The increased stock of common
and inferior grades prices have declined about nc
held.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23


C. J. Keller, NJ. D, Eclectic Physician,
Office hours II A NJ. to . P. NJ, at the store
of J. j. Vogt 50 south side Public Square,
during the week, and On Sunday from l to
, P. NJ. Residence-East Cleveland, OPP
posite the Post Office, at the terminus Of the
East CleTelaI d Ssreet Railroad. Apl II
The attention of those DESTROYS of pur-
chasing q first-class residence on Euclid
Avenue, is called to the advertisement of
Messrs. Raymond & Lowe, offering for sale
the very desirable dwelling on the south
west corner Of Euclid avenue and Perry
street. apl 2O;SO9
The Chair Factory advertised for sale at
Bedford, Ohio, in this paper is not our es-
adjustment. WHEELoCK & Co.
aprIg:30S.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23
n. Y. Honey Markel-ApriI Fl

MoSEY-Easy at 495 per cent for call loans.
STERLING ExeHANGE-Dut at lO7H9IG75s.
CODA shade easier, opening ut 1855, I'd
vancing t. 127, declining to 1904, and closing at
IDg5E
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23
FORK.

Oats have improved materially and close firm,
with Q reduced stock. The extreme prices asked
have checked the %shippieg demand. We quofe old
at SS9G0, new 4G6r, acd State 63@65.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

do not offer it very fresly. We quote Western at
s69ss, Western JeTsey 5000.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

Rose d Prentiss' Provision Mark ct
Report.
The following Gre the rates charged by as
HAxs-Sugsr-cured premium hams q d.. Il
CANvAssED HAas o d. z
DRIED BEEF-9 -
SHOULDERs-Sugar-cure D fb............ IA
Canvsssed. .........."a.....-.... 10
BAc0S-0r Smoked Sides . b .............-..-. 10
~LARD-Prime Leaf sttle-rnd'din bbls or tres Is
-" Prime Lesfk 5ttle-rnd'd in kegs p n. 10
P0RK-No. 1 mess q Dbl so
" Extra clear TB 20 20
" Light 25 so
E5-No extra charge made for packages or cart
age to railroad depots or boats. All articles are
warranted strictly prime, and equal to anythingin
the State. Orders promptly Allied.
R0SE & PRENTISS.
Nss. I42, ia and l4s Ontario street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

b. z. Stock Market--APriI 2I.
GOVERNMENT STocKs-Active and %9Ac bette
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

Mining StOcks-APril II.
The prices of mining stocks bid in Boston to-day
were:
Copper Falls 42%; waycrley 81; Hancock 2Ii
Minnesota TO- Quincy is; Bay state II; Boston
Water Power 37A; Isle Royal II.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-23

THE TELEeRAPH.-The sehr. Telegraph,
Capt. Allen, of Toledo, arrived st Saginaw
on " ednesday-the first vessel to enter that
port this season.
The schr. NJ. ]. johnson, engaged for two
years past in the Toledo trade, has been
purchased by Captain Joseph Miner, for
$4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09

PREFERRED HER SECOND LovE.-Jacob
Klepfel twenty years ago married Miss
Kate Schmidt, in Germany. Two or three
years later Jacob came to America and
settled in Auglaise county, Ohio. He neg
lected to inform his wife of his where
abouts, and she, believing him dead, mar
ried again. Twelve years ago she came
across the seas with her second husband,
and located in the same county within ten
miles of her former lord. Strangely
enough, though living SO near, they had
never met until last Thursday, when Jacob,
visiting the county fair at Wapakonetta,
was rather surprised to meet his deserted
frau +" swinging around the circle NIT
anoder man . and half dozen children.
He made himself known, and the two sat
down and had O long talk about old times
in Germany. She advised him that, under
the circumstances, he had better retire for
another sixteen years, as her second hus-
band suited her best, and she intended to
stick to him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09

Mr.. SHALLABARGER, Of Ohio, is one Of the
coolest as well as ablest members Of the
present Congress. In recent speech at
Xenia he said: .a
"And let 1t be understood, .by all whom
1t may concern that Tuesdays elections
meant that whilst this nation has mantle
for fault of inauguration day, and Lethe
for him who merely outrages all the pro-
prieties Of official station and Of private
life, vet for him who presumes to touch
the sacred life Of the Government this ma
tioI, has an axe. And let me, In all calm
ness and charity, say to the President that
Tuesdays elections signify that, should
one step be taken by him to put into exc
cution. that threat that the Congress is to
be ignored, then speedily, relentlessly, on
his official head. that axe will fall. And
then bad president win be remembered
Is eminent only as Q national dishonor."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09
A FINE UousrsY.-An ex-Confederats
.v,;tes from Cardoya. In Mexico:

A FINE CouSrRY.-An ex-Confederate
writes from Cardova, In Mexico:
Our land and climate cannot be beaten,
IL equalled, by any portion Of the world,
and ell that is needed is security to make
this the garden spot Of earth. We can
raise easily three crops of corn in the twelve
months; plant sugar-cane only once in six
or seven years; coffee once in twenty years
cotton once In seven years; tobacco once
In three years. Vegetables mature at any
time, and all give a large yield and pay
we'll, and find ready market at our door.
This Is a better farming than stock country,
and beats the world for fruits.
Our market is full of vegetables, such as
green corn, garden peas, snaps, butter
beans, tomatoes, lettuce, radishes, cabbage,
new sweet and Irish potatoes, all as fine as
you ever saw, in great abundance, and
many others to you unknown. Of fruits
we have peaches, apples, pears, ounces,
plums, apricots, mangoes, pomegranates,
oranges, pineapples, bananas, plantans, le-
mons, lines, guavas, and various others.
Also, an abundance Of fish, flesh, and
fowl. We live high at about one-fourth
the expense Of living in your city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09

~ d The,k n I iyiaye dafihf, =, N1whispsfsds
That nighs po6f kscbels blushss were
W. al knew. - said hef father, " this would
be the result Of nursing 2 wounded scl-
der, have yet to sec 2 woman VIZ
would not lose her heart with ack Man
Now, papa" said Rachel, 10 her con.
fusion. sc would have made no difference
whether he had been sick o. we'll"
This only made matters worse there
was general laugh, and Lieutenant "a
pom said, "Thank you.
Fighting was over. Peace once more
spresd her wings over America. Tne
United States, with emblematic stripes and
tar. took her place among the nations OF
The World. Her protector, the Father Of
the people, the respected Of all nations,
occtiuied the presidential chair. II seemed
God had been with this people who had
rome forth from the mother country to that
unknown West to serve him. Christians,
look back on the history Of our beloved
land, and see how mercifnl have been His
dealings with usl When we have felt His
Christening hand He afflicted in mercy.
Should not the thanks of grateful people
ascend for his continual blessings and
loving kindness. But to our story.
The war being over, Captain Capon led
blushihg bride to the altar, and made her
his wife, with the blessing Of her parents.
Il had been trial for both to be separated
so much, but duty's call was obeyed, and
now they reaped the reward of their self
denial. They had been married few
weeks, when Captain Capon and Mrs.
Capon received an invitation to dine with
General and Mrs. Washington. Rachel
handed the invitation to her husband. !.
ooh do you remember the day ! first
saw him 7"
"Yes," he said, for then I first saw
you" 90,
said about you p
"No," she said, q look Of interest bright
eninp her face. I" What 2"
"That you were as brave girl as he
had ever seen; that not many would have
dared to do what you did. My own dar-
ling wife who waited so much more pa
tiently than I during those long years Of
separation"
Rachel put her hand on his arm, and the
bright tears glistened in her eyes as she
said, "Sooner or later the patient reap
their reward. Germantown Telegraph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09
r EONARD'S AGUE CURE,
IL LEONARD'S INSTANT RELIEF,
LEONARD'S AGUE CURBi
LEONARD'S INSTANT RRLIRP,
LEONARD'S A0UE CURE,
LRONARD'E INSTANT RELlKF,
for sale BY druggists ssHnssrrskliIHL. LApp CO..
a. o. 20 Who1aaala Agents. Richmond, Va.

A YERS PILLS.-Are you sick, fee
"A bic. and complsiningi Arsyou out Of order,
with your system deransed and your feelings un-
comfortable These symptoms are often the pre- 9.
10 ' spcn snd .sond
timely use Of tie light remedy. Take AYEkS
And % The ON
function. o. the body Into yigoI9Ss ss.IyitS, purify
sns sGt is natural
relieved react sna su
tsFs and ho. directly
the buoyant feeling OF health again. What 10 true
and 30 apparent In this trivial and common com:
plant ssG true In o. time
expsis them. Caused by similar obstruetions and
derangements Of the natural functions Of the body
t SH si s.ms MEANS None Who know Virtue Of
these PILLS will neglect to employ them When
entering from The disorder they R;osa om.
plants, Indigestion, Dersngement OF the Liver,
tostivsness, 'Constipstion,. Heartburn, Rhsuma
,ism, DrGP S Worms and Suppression when 'Aken
They are sugar. eosted, so that the most sensitive
ssn a hs%
AYERS AGUR CURE, FOR THE SPEEDY AND
CIRTAIN CURB Of Inisrmittsnt Fever Or Ghills
and Fever. RsIittsnt Fever, Chili rsysr oamp
and Bilious Fsysn; indeed, for the whole els.s
Of diseases originating In biliary arrangement
This remedy has rarely failed 70 care the sevsrest
cases Of chis spd fever, and u has this great ad-
vantage over other ague medicines, tnae IL SUP.
dues the complaint without injury 70 the patient.
II contains no quinine. or other deleterto1s sub
rious effect Whatever. SHAKING Ibrothen Of tbs
army and the west, Try 1t, and you VIII sndons
n Prspsssa s. j. o, AVER / Co., Lowell. Msss,
and sold BY dealers everywhere. oc4-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09

Frank r. Lubbock, x-Governor Of Texas
and ex-colcnel and aid TO Jefferson Davis,
has established himself. in connection with
his son, at Houston, IN the auction and
commission business. For twenty i've years
Mr.. Lubbock served the State In various
Offices, and II was he, ct the Charleston
Convention, who terrified Butler into q
temporary wilderness, like that Of chalk,
by threatsning to cut of the Doctors ears
and nail them 10 the door. Butler had been
impudent, but he was very quiet during
the rest OF the session Of the Convention,
and stosdied the South by voting dfty seven
times FOR Jefferson Davis q his candidate
for the ProsadNAfJ.f sraatssR re .s.Asl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09

1hs on DeAasesassc Pnrty y BE the "Lass
OtscA" ~ Mr.. JsAnssu -Marylssd-frss'
Osutlase-fsWIa NscKeaxie and Nesrees-
staaasa - - nnAe . ysnaA-IASeeesnss
~ ,WAsalSorox, November :, 1876. 6
TIE result Of the elections must ~ sns.
time hsSA convinced che Pfcadent tnss
an Notes of stepains the tide Of kadicM re.
voivticn th,rnsh the cooperation Of con-
.srTstsva p.,rb iscAus are futile. The p0-
.is,hn - Ssrretary Seward, Senators
Coz, s,a icoolittle, and other prominent
M. csiIsS conservative Republicans, instead
az sLiinr TO strengthen the national party,
b.s. .snfrslised its influence In their 70.
.nectiye States; the old and tried Demo.
crsts have for some time entertained the
impression that success Is only 70 be Sc
cured by adhering to the old landmarks,
and the inability TO secure success IL by
them now attributed 10 partial abandon
ment Of organization by matchmaking with
their former political enemies. The Pre-
sident has no hopes for support and CO.
operation except from the original Demo-
cratic party; and knowing this, It behoovcs
him to give countenance and support to
his only true friends. 4.lI.4 7.
The result Of, the exciting canvass In
Maryland, which has annihilated Radicalism
there sdespite the herculean and unscrupu-
]ous efforts Of It's votaries, has given great
satisfaction to all the friends OF the Union.
N6oAe doubted the result when the pe6-
pie were enabled to express their wishes.
By reason Of her geographical position, the
result In Maryland is Of great moment. n
Frederick Douglass has secured house
in ,AlexAndris, Va, and Is about to COM
mence the publication ola newspaper
there, in the direct interest Of the negro,
and consequently strongly anti.white.
Lewis Mackenzie, presidipg over the
court In Alexandra, Va, undertook yes
terday 70 use the authority Of his position
to compel two white and one colored wit
ness to place their hands at the same time
upon the book to be qualified. The white
men Indignantly refused, and though
threatened by the Judge, and admonished
that he had the power to coerce them, they
persisted in their refusal until allowed to
be sworn without the amalgamation.
Secretary Stanton viii receive an Inn
mense pressure for ejectment from the
Cabinet at the meeting Of Congress; the
whole Conservative strength Of the body
viii unite with the already heavy demand
upon the President for his removal. All
the ills to which Democracy was subjected
in the late elections is attributed to his re-
tertion as an adviser Of the President, with
his well:known Radical views. '.s-.E
The Radical Governors of the several
States are represented to be eager to press
forward the impeachment and deposing of
the President. There is no disguise at
tempted by those who are prominent in the
Radical ranks. Several Congressman of
the revolutionary stamp are already here,
and if their ebullitions are to be taken as
precursor Of Radical programme, the peo-
pie may prepare for subversion Of the
existing semblance Of arepublican govern
ment, and the substitution Of condition
of anarchy and despotism. TIMoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-09

! 0byiksoG SwAxxy NJ soENf.
3rpos Doxp .--Ia Aseeeea . psaumore
ire ether dSy 0osoiusr Swarm mai /. ysl
HsA me contingency occurred the IRE.
,aS..s ~ iii hazards, would have ordered
an. Irnitsi States troops 70 occupy the
1879 nU n Baltimore. he (Mr. Swami had
s.on In daily communication With MT:
fohnson. aad could NY that there Wa no
hssitsncy, but, on the contrary, the yery
wsrmesf. kindliest interest In the welfare
of this nreat State. But II Mr.. johnson
vas determined to do his whole duty, he
fNr. SwAnn) fait that In accepting military
aid 20 sustain his own lawful authority he
might be placing Q weapon In the hands
Of ths Radical enemies Of the President
and Of the country 10 be used asa ground
Of impeachment BY them He was on
every account glad that the occasion bad
not arisen he would only reiterate that II
II had become necessary, no personal con-
dderation would have prevented the Fro.
sident from assuming the responsibility Of
the carte blanche the Governor OF Maryland
had received TO use the troops.
The friends who stood around him might
believe that all Of energy and determine.
ton that he possessed would be exerted to
bring to punishment the men who had out
raged and defied the Executive Of the
State; the strong arm Of law should reach
all such offenders, even TO . Judge on the
bench. THE applause ct this point was so
great and continued that it was some min
utes before Mr.. Swami could resumed l
have not word to say against Judge Bond.
lGroans.l i Twill leave him to the Legisla.
trre Of the State Of Maryland. tTremen-
dous cheering.l To that body he must rem.
der an accountof his action In defiance Of
the laws of the State. I take it for granted
that he viii be tried and adjudged by the
laws Of his State-Ahe and all others who
defy It's laws. [Cheers.l They are anne
nable to the constitution Of their State.
IA voice: "Send them to jail."l