davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-08
.Vp2U .4llce2'tiSeal e2afS.
M r. FOSTER & CO..
lYl. 1l6 BROAD Va y N. T..
JMNENsE SALE Of IA

M #. FOSTER & CO..
| lna 1l6 BROAD VA N. +.
| IMMENSE SALE OF -e n
| Watches, Chains, Diamonds,
| BIJOUTERIE, &C.,
Valued at upwards of half million of dollars
| TO BE SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR EACH.
No Lottery! No Gift Enterprisei No Hum6uyi
| T. CONSISTING OF
Solid Silver Dining Sets, Silver Salvers and Urns
! Solid Silver Tea Sets complete Rosewood Mu-
steal Boxes, % airs; Mahogany Musical Boxes,
"a airs Gold Hunting Watches, Ladies' Enam-
eled Gold Watches, Gents Hunting Silver Watch
es, Open-face Silver Watches, Ivory Opera Glas-
ses, Mother of Pearl Lorgnettes. Six Barrel Re-
voIvers, Single and Double Shooters, Elegant Oil
Paintings Marble Statues, Busts, &c; Diamond
Rings Photograph Albums, all sizes Gold Vest
and Neck Chains, Gold Oval Band Bracelets,
Chased Gold Bracelets Chatelaine and Guard
/ Chains, Solitaire and Revolving Brooches, Lava
and Florentine Brooches, Coral, Opal and Emer-
aid Brooches Mosaic, Jet and Lava Eardrops
Coral and Emeral Eardrops, California Diamond
Pins, Cal. Cluster Diamond Pins, Sets Solitaire
1 Buttons and Studs, Gold Thimbles, Pencils, &C.;
Lockets, double glass Lockets for Miniatures,
Gold Toothpicks, Crosses, &C; Plain Gold Rings
Chased Gold Rings, Shield and Signet Rings, CAL
ifornia Diamond Sets Ladies' Jewelry, Jet; Sets,
Ladies JeWelry, Coral; Sets, Ladies' Jewelry
Onyx; Sets Ladies' Jewelry, Lava; Sets Ladies'
Jewelry Mosaic; Gold Pens with Silver Holders
Gold Pens with Gold Holders, Gold Pens and
Holders SUPERIOR Silver Goblets and Drinking
Cups, Silver Casters and Wine holders, Silver
Fruit and Cake Baskets.
The plan is simple, namely: Certificates nam
ing every article of our stock are put into blank
envelopes sealed and mixed, and when ordered
are taken out without regard tc choice, and for
warded as directed. The holder of any certificate
is entitled to whatever article it may name upon
| the payment of One Dollor whether that article
is $3.50 Watch, $50 Diamond, or Sd
Bosom Pin. Having purchased five, ten, or TWEEN
ty Certificates, you can take just many or just
as few of the articles they severally describe as
you please. You must pay One Dollar apiece for
all you send for, however.
! TO reimburse rs for the cost of printing mail
ing and avertising we charge for Certificates and
the time and the trouble of properly attending to
the business as follows:
For five, ST. eleven, 81; eighteen, So; TWEEN
ty-eight 81 thirty-fve, S. fifty, 81 so; sixty
six, $40; one hundred, SIS; and two hundred,
$50.
An Elegant Premium uith Each Club of
Fo,u Dollars and Upmard, miW be
Forwarded ruth the Certificates.
n B-See full lists of premiums and special
terms to Agents, in our Circulars.
This firm is regular Jewelry house, doing bu-
SinaSS in this CITY and can he relied rnon tn do
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-08

EMPLOYMENT IN KANsAs-PLENTx OF La
Bon.~-We find the following in the Kansas
City journal of Commerce:
Kansas City will need, by the first Of April.
5000 men, laborcrs and mechanics. During
tt past year we have erected over 5000
buildings, for which we had to pay large
prices, because Of the high price Of labor
Bricklayers, six and seven dollars per day,
and other trades in proportion. This city will
next season build three times as much as it
did last; we are building railroad bridge
across the Missouri, which will cost over half
million of dollars; we shall also build the
largest depot in the West The Fort Scott
railroad will need both laborers and mcchan-
les. Unless at least 5000 more laborers and
mechanics come here by spring, the work
will have to be delayed, and private enter
prise must suffer We have at this time over
one hundred houses which had to be stopped
last fall for want of mechanics. Buildings
would have been started last fall, but on ae-
count of the lack of mechanics were not be-
gun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-08

Tire pardon of John Letcher has a double
interest at this time. 1t not only releases an
eminent citizen from certain disabilities, but
it establishes the fact that the President does
not intend to waive his constitutional priv
ilege of pardon at the bidding of Congress.
Examiner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-08
r AIDES MEMORIAL

4 "a EO hLi9 We kLIfH 81 Lac
IL ASSOCIATION
A FAIR will be held, and public Dinner Civ
en- by the ladies Of this association, in the town
of Staunton, on the Fourth Monday of March,
1867, with the view of providing further means
for the prosecution IF the work in which they
have long been engaged in which much has been
| accomplished, but where very much remains TO
be done. 1t needs not to commend this holy
work to the sympathies ofour people. An I'M
desecrated grave is poor return for the sacrifice
Of life; yet, this is all we now accord. Let
this be cheerfully given. Hitherto, the ladies in
the country have had small opportunity of CO.
operating in this work. Money only has been
asked, and, in many instances this they had not
to spare. Now, contributions are solicited of
such kind that each may bcstow something
| Everything that can be available in furnishing
the dinner; every article of use or of ornament
to supply the tables Of the Fair will be needed,
and will be of avail in swelling the proceeds
Send -four, meat, poultry, butter eggs, produce
Of all kinds Send clothing, yarn, socks,-in
short, everything that each one, in his crcum-
stances, can spare. Send articles of use, where
it can be DONE rather than sneh are merely or
namenta. Let the ladies in each neighborhood
associate and prepare contribution and send it
to the Association at Staunton some ten days
previous to the Fourth Monday in March, This
fair will be kept open from day to day until all
the articles contributed arc disposed of.
Jan 25-td
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-08

SALE will sell to the high
i est bidder, in the town of Fishersville, on
SATURDAY., MARCH 18TH, One Buggy
Plough, entirely new and complete in every part.
Also, at the same time and place lot of Brick.
TERMS For the plough-so much money in
hand as will pay Freight and Expense on the
same and the balance in six MONTHS the purcha-
ger giving bond with approved security. For the
brick the cash will be required.
P. SCHMU CKER,
Feb s-tds Agent Va. G. R. R. Co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-08

From the following it will be seen that the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company has
been defeated for once, and that rival road
between Baltimore and Washington is about
to compete for its business
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-08
from the National Intelligenccr.1
DALTrMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

From the National Intelligenccr.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
We congratulate not only the people of
Washington and Baltimore, but the travel
ling public generally, on the final passage,
yesterday, in the House of the bill granting
the right of way in the District to the later
al branch of the Baltimore and Potomac road
1t awaits now only the Presidents signature
to become law This secures route to
Baltimore shorter by two miles than the pres
ent one. 1t is freed from the capitation tax,
and will enable passengers to go West, East
or North without change of cars at Baltimore
and with baggage checked through. The
main line connects Baltimore and Acquia
Greek, and the lateral branch to this city
DIVORCES at Collington, Prince Georges
county. The stock for the road is already
taken. Five miles of the main road are gra-
dcd, and the work viii be vigorously prose-
cuted, SO that in less than year we shall
have new route to Baltimore, and South
ern Maryland will enjoy the railroad facili-
ties which Mr.. Garnett is now endeavormg
to prevent them from getting
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-08
HOUSE IN THIS COUNTRY

| OUR GOODS ARE EQUAL TO ANY TO BE FOUND IN
STYLE, MAKE AND FIT,
Comprising all
KINDS, STYLES, SIZES, QUALITIES,
Adapted to the wants of all, and sold at lower
prices than the lowest elsewhere
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-08

T,OIe IsENT.-A good Store-Room, with
Dwelling and necessary out houses attached,
an excellent stand for Mercantile trade, 10 miles
from Stanton.
Also a nice and comfortable Dwelling at same
place. Apply to Editor of Vindicator.
Feb. S-tf.
NEW GOODS.-Just received, 20 pieces
IN Spring style prints, figured de LANES, t, !,
and "A bleached and brown cottons, brown Jeans,
&C., weary clieap for cash. Great bargains IN hne
dress goods. W. NJ. POOLh.
Feb eff
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-08
DTCU LAND AND
III LARGE CROPS.
SUBSTITUTE FOR PERUVIAN GUANO.
Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate

reliable Fertilizer of twelve years approval pre-
pared from pure bone in such manner as to act
Immediately, producing large crops of
TOB4C Geo, COTTON, CORN, OATS, etc
and at the same time to permanently improve the
soil.
All that is asked is 4 trial
Send for circular containing letters from prom
inent Planters who are using it; prepared in fine
powder so as to drill.
ALSO, MARYLAND POWDER OF BONE
fine enough to drill and guaranteed to be free
from all adulteration.
Analysing 81 per cent Bone Phosphate and 81
per cent. Ammonia.
GEORGE DUGDALE.
Nos. 81 & 105 Smiths Wharf, Baltimore, Md
u.s. Further information furnished and orders
promptly filled by
GEORGE. E PRICE, Stanton.
W. WITHROW, Waynesboro.
Feb 1967-3mo.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-08

GTAUNTON TETESPIANS.
y AT THE TOWN HALL,
FRIDAY NIGHT, FEB. STU, 1861.
MANAGER Mons. L.. de Flgne.
The beautiful tragic play will be presented, en-
titled ssEvadne,' in which the celebrated Amer
lean tragedian, Mr.. HARRY LANGDoN, who will
assist us this winter, will make his first appear
ance.
Also, s'The Court Sccne,'' or 4th Act of
the Merchant Of Venice, with caste complete. Y
To conclude with Buckstone's best farce called
''THE DEAD SHOT.i'
The Orchestra will have some splendid music
for the accession which cannot fail to attract a
crowd of admirers.
Our country friends will not be disappointed
next Friday night as the entertainment
WILL NOT BE POSTPONED.
Doors opened at y o'clock. Performance to
commence at s O'Clock.
Tickets % cents; for sale at DR.. Wayts and
Messrs. Trout's Drug Stores.
Feb Sit
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-08

CARRIAGES undersigned have
~ rented the Coach-Shop of J. NJ. Hardy, and
have formed a Co-partnership for the
MANUFACTURE of CARRIAGES
Of every description.
The we'll known reputation cfthe estab lishment
shall be kept up, and by faithful attention to bu
siness we hope to receive good share Of public
patronage.
We WARRANT ALL New Work.
and will furnish it as cheap as any shop in the
country From the fact of having to pay cash
for material as well as cash to hands, wewill be
compelled to do
CASH BUSINESS,
or Produce at market prices,
We will pay especial attention to repairing,
and all we ask of our friends is fair trial and
we know we can give satisfaction.
Orders from the Country respectfully solicited.
J. II WATERS,
Jan 15-lm J. W HILBERT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-08

~ 0 8 T A Il S"
81 KTH RN ALV E
For Cuts. Burns, Bruises Wounds, Boils, Can
GERS, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Bleeding,
Blind and Painful Piles Scrofulous, Putrid and
Unconditional Sores Ulcers, GlaDdular Swell
ings Eruptions, Cutaneous Affections, Ring
worm, Itch, Corns, Bunions, Chilblains, &c.
Chapped hands, Lips, &c. /; Bites of Spiders, In
sccts, Animals, &c.
@-Boxes, Is cts, so cts, and 81 Sizes.
SA-Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
&a-And by HENRY r. COSTAR, =
Depot 4S4 Broadway, N. Y.
And by r. H. & E. S. TROUT,
DR.. n. WAYT & BRO.
Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-08

This firm is regular Jewelry house, doing bu-
siness in this city, and can be relied upon to do
exactly as they agree. All our articles are war
ranted goods, and if any person is not satisfied
after patronizing us, zee miH eachangeMe article or
refund the money.
ADDRESS NJ. T. FOSTER L CO.,
Feb S-3m 1I6 Broadway n Y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-14
GubernatOriaI.

EDITORS CLARION NO man in the
State of Mississippi has clearer re-
cord, no man more patriotic, no man
more self-sacrificing in the cause of
right, and in social and political equal
z ty, and no man has more comprehen-
sive views of the political present and
future, than Col. Frank Wolf, the dis
tinguished Senator from Tippah coun-
ty, a man of the people, he of all men
can best represent their views and
wishes and without prejudice to the
interests of any section. He will do
his duty as he ever has done, as an
honest but poor) representative of
the people. We know if he will con-
sent to allow his friends to use his
name as a candidate for Governor he
will be acceptable to the people of the
entire State. CHEwALA.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS.


$500 ny by Information received l " n e
that 4. H. zoolS, citizen Of ne d s,n,S o ~
Pennsylvania, was murdered IN tne eV 9r"t day
Warren. IN this State, on or about the nIsv w ~
~ November' 1866, and the perpetrators o.
this murder have not been discovered, ana ~ NV
IN Now therefore, i, BENZ. q. Humphreys, d .Ma
ernor OF the State Of Mississippi, 90 omor ~, ny
ahove reward Tor the arrest and delivery o. nv
sai,I murderer or murderers 10 tho Shorln o.
Warren county. And do moreover requi MI.
ali oficers Of this State to be dillgent IN their
eiiorts TO arrest said fugitive. o..a.
- Seal of the State affixed atJacksoIi,
}Ls.S this 9th day Of january. A: y,
~ 1867, and Of the sovereignty OF the
State the 10th. III
~ law Il BENZ. G. HUMPHREYS.
c, A. BRoUGHER, Secretary OF state'
Tan 0-dl6t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-14

We are panied to hear, through
: OH $3.50 - Hss X jief
@. Cain, formerly of Amite county,
but for several years a resident of
Chicot county, Arkansas. He studied
law in Liberty with Messrs. Hurst &
Mcknight, commenced the practice
under favorable auspices but finally
devoted his time to agricultural pur-
suits. He was a member of the Ar
kansas Legislature during the war and
was universally esteemed for his many
excellent qualities of the head and
heart. Our deceased friend was
nephew of Senator Cain, of Amite. S.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-14

The Senate was mainly occupied
yesterday evening, in the discussion
of the new reconstruction programme.
Mr.. Martin introduced resolution,
pledging the State, on certain condi-
tions IN the acceptance of all the
propositions contained in the pro-
gramme transmitted by Gov. Sharkey
except the fifth article. The PROPOSE
ton was eloquently and forcibly op-
posed by Mr.. Lyles, of Noxubee, Mr..
Taylor, of Marshall, and Mr.. Miller,
of Oktibbeha 1t has met with but
little favor in either body and, indeed,
coming in the shape that it does, we
cannot see whyit is incumbent on the,
Legislature to formally consider it.
Even If accepted, there is no evidence
official or otherwise-that it would
satisfy the demands of the Radicals.
They are the conquerors-the party
in power. Let them declare their Nlh-
matEm, and then we shall have some
thing to act upon.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-14

The language of the speech Of
Queen Victoria at the opening Of
Parliament touching political reform
guarded, at the same time indicate the
purpose of the Ministry to report O
measure favorable to the enlargement
of the elective franchise, by and with
the sanction of her Majesty. In tile
address to both Houses of Parliament
the Queen expresses the hope Parlia-
mentary deliberations will be conduct
ed in a spirit of moderation, which may
lead to "the adoption of measures
which, without undue disturbance Of
the balance of power, shall freely ex-
tend the elective franchise" 1t is not
impossible that even a more liberal
concession will be made by the Tories
to the demands of the people than
were contained in the bill the defeat
of which led to the resignation of the
Russell Cabinet.-Cincinnati CONNER
cial.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-14

SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER PATRONAGE
The Judiciary Committee ofthe House
have under consideration and will
soon report bill disposing of the
patronage of the Government to news.
papers in the South in such manner
as to insure its being given to tho
roughly loyal papers and none others.
In view ofthis fact large number of
radical Southern editors are here, and
the public may soon expect to hear of
.l.e establishment nf now journals in
different localities of the South.
In other words, it is proposed to
set up and support at the expense of
the public treasury set of stiDendiary
presses throughout the Southern
States for the purpose of advancing
the partisan and peeuniary interests Of
the dominant party in Congress.
That's the way the peoples money
goes Exchange.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-14

bvy, Milton, Morphis, Mc1nnis, McLaurin,
Mckinney, Pennebacker, Phipps, Pound,
RebeftsOn, Thompson, Wall--2S. ~
Mr. Lyles from the COMMITTEES on Claims re-
ported back bill to the petition of John b
| FAINT, President of the Board of Police of
Marshall county, and recommended the
passage Of the same, Report received and
agreed to and bill passed ..8 1--WE
A message was received from the Senate
announcing the passage Of sundry bills
| Mr. Suratt from the committee on claims
reported back bill for the relief of G. X. Mar
shall with an amendment and asked the
passage Of same Report received and
agreed TO and amendment adopted.
On notion Of Mr. Suratt, the House re-
solved itself into Committee of the Whole
forthe further consideration of said bill with
| Mr. Mearea in the chair.
After sometime spent therein the commit
| tee rose reported bill back with the follow
| ing resolutions d fas
| Resolved That the bill be recommitted to
the Committee on Claims, and they are here
by instructed to report bill to include all
claims against the State Of Mississippi that
are now due TO persons and citizens of this
State at any time prior to the 10th day Of
October, 1866, and upon the requisition Of
the Governor, the Auditor be authorized to
issue his warrant for the same. -
Report received and question being on
agreeing, Mr. Carter moved to indefinitely
p0stpone. the bill and amendments, which
motion Was decided in the Affirmative by o
vote of yeas, 50-nays, %.
| Mr. Suratt from Committee on Claims re-
ported adversely to claims as follows:
Claims of b @ Walden, Sheriff, and L l.
Davis, Circuit Clerk of Harrison county.
Bill lost.
bill for thu raIiaf If NJ II Eoxwnrtb
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-14
3 O'CLOCK. Pm
House met pursuant TO Adjournment

House met pursuant TO adjournment.
Mr. Suratt from the committee on Claims
reported back bill for the benefit of Ex-Goy-
ernOr Chas. Clark. with an amendment and
asked the passage Of the said bill as amend
ed. Report agreed to aud amendment adopt
ed
On motion Of Mr. Labauve the House re-
solved itself into committee Of the Whole
for the further consideration Of said bill with
Mr. Morphis in the chair.
After sometime spent therein the Commit
tee rose and reported bill back with an
amendment thereto, and with the recommen-
dation that the same do pass. Report m
ceived and agreed to and the bill passed
BY vote Of yeas 46, nays %. as follows:
YAM Speaker, Messrs Acker, Barry,
Boddie, Bonner, Brown Of Issaquena, Bird
gers, Of Tallahatehie, Cameron, Cromwell,
Daniel, Darden, Dunlap, Graham, Griffin,
Hamilton, Hanson, Henley, Hillyer. Huh-
nan, Irby, Kendall, Lewis, Luse, Lyles,
Manning, Marble, Meares, Merrill, McEiroy.
Murdoch, Murray, Owen. Philips, Pope, Reid.
seal shannon, Slower, Steele SimraiI Su-
Istt. Iurley, Webb. Of Amite, Webb. Of
franklin, Vest, Wiiliams-s6.
kATs-Bowden. Brooke, Bridges Of Choc-
laW, Burress. Caperton, Duf, Foxworth. !
5illstrap. Gresham, Kennedy, Labauve, Ma J
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-14

L BLIND INsTITUTE.--A bill has passed
the Senate directing the payment OF
warrants issued in April, 1865, in
favor of this institution; making it
the duty Of the Trustees to keep the
buildings insured; and forbidding the
reception of pupils under eight years,
and, over thirty-fve, except in extra
ordinary cases, and not then except
by the unanimous vote of the Board
of Trustees. This Institution, we
hope, will receive from the Legislature
that fostering care to which it is so
justly entitled.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-14

A queer affair happened last We'd
mes lay, on the Atlantic and Great
Western Railroad, between Salamanca
and Cleaveland. A pretty young girl
of fourteen, was returning on her way
home, unattended, from an eastern
boarding-s school, was seated beside q
middle-aged man of pleasing address,
and the reputed cashier Of q Ma
tional Bank in Washington. He paid
the young lady many attentions du-
ring the day. Soon after dark she
left her seat, and sought another, and
burst into violent fit of weeping.
The Chashier followed her, and strove
to quiet her. She begged for protec-
ton from the scoundrel, whose devil
ism advances had well-nigh driven her
to distraction. In. an instant the man
was seized by three or four gentlemen,
and dragged to the rear platform. The
train was going at moderate rate OF
speed. The fellow struggled fiercely
with his captors, and tried to draw a
revolver but to no purpose, for he
was quickly landed upon the platform,
and thence dropped gently to the side
of tho track, where he was left.-Cin-
cinnati Commercial.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-14

The FREEDMEN.-Gen. Howard
commissioner of the freedmen's bu.
reau, has issued the following order to
assistant commissioners throughout
the country.
The special attention of assistant
commissioners is called to the subject
OF transportation. Transportation is
given only to relieve the government
OF the support Of INDECENT and enable
those in extreme want to reach places
where they can provide for themselves.
hereafter no orders for transportation
to freedmen and refugees will issue ex-
cept from this Office, and every appli-
cation, besides the rigid condition al
ready imposed, must set forth clearly
the fact Of extreme restitution. which
must be certified.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-14

The TAX ON ExPREss COMPANIES
We had call yesterday from Mr.. A.
B. Small, the well known and efficient
Superintendent of the Southern Elk
press Company. Mr.. Small is endeav-
oring to effect change in the mode
of taxing Express Companies. Ac
cording to the present law, every
agency in the State is assessed a GER
tain amount. Mr.. S. proposes to pay
in gross, into the State treasury, such
an amount as may be agreed upon,
which will authorize the Company to
do business any where.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-14

There is SO much talk about the i'm
parchment of the President, that the
subject is worth having information
upon. The most practicable question
is, whether the House itself can re-
move the President by placing him up
on trial-that is, whether he can be
suspended from office while on trial
before the Senate. On this question
we print two documents this morning,
one letter from Colonel Forney; the
other a communication from Judge
Curtis. If the President may be sus.
,eomlad from. office during trial, he is
House. II he can not be remove F'
til found guilty by the Senate,
the Presidency of the Chief Justice,
then tits useless to be bothered about
impeachment, for the trial would not
be over until after expiration of An
drew Johnson's term of office. The
weight of the argument, as well as the
force of reason in the matter, are clear
ly that the Executive can not be and
should not be dispoed, unless impeach-
ment by the House has been followed
by solemn trial and conviction by the
nate,-Cincinnati Commercial.