davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-11
Non-ResidentN ofice.

IN the Chancery Court at Memphis. Tenn.
No. ISs6-J. s. Stanton vsMS kI.
IT appearing from fida&E- cause, that
the defendants, h O. Tucker and H. j.
Tucker, are residents of the State Of M~ississl ppi,
sud uOn-residents of the State Of Tennessee,
10 Is therefore ordered that they make
their appearance herein, at the Courthouse
in the city or Memphis, Tennessee. on or
before the nrst Monday in January, 1861, n
plead, answer or demur to cOmplainant's bill.
or the same viii be taken for confessed,
as to them, and get for hearing eI porte, and
that 2 copy OF this order be published once a
week, Tor four successive weeks, in the Mem
phis Appeal.
A~copy-attest:
ACGUSTON ASTON. Clerk and Master.
By T. J. BLACK, deputy Clerk and Master.
LOgwcOd x PeytOn, sOs. Tor complainant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-11
NEW ERA IN
DEN
Teeth Extracted Without Pain By lhs
Aid of Local Agencies.

IT VIII be highly gratifying To 1.-THE many bou-
L sands who are suffering with decayed ara
aching teeth, and who have been dreagjue ~
have them extracted TOR years 70 learn that
DR.. j. h WATSON, Dentist. Of this civ - 80
tracing teeth daily, with the aid Of an enrire7r
new discovery, without giving the slivbfest
pain and without the least possible GAMER or
Inconvenience 70 the patient whatever and
by his great facilities for ~inauuracfuri7u niafe
work, can insert new teeth In any number.
rom one to an entire full. set ID 4 reU honrs
aner extraction, which teeth are entirely nafu-
raj and can be worn with every degree - cou-
fort until the moulin ana gums are Ia q suitable
condition Tor q peruane set.
EEOmee. corner q Man aud Monroe, No
70
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-11
Red River Plantation for Sale.

7 WILL sell ut private sale, to close the adj
L ministraiiou, the well Enova plantation
belonging to tle estate OF Or. Isaae n. Jones
deceased, sitlaGed in Lost Prairie" Lafayette
county, ARKANSAS, containing 1893 acres. with
upwards OF 900 acres in the highest state Of cul
tuaJiOn, Wh1ch, Tor richness OF soil, beauty and
convenience Ia All CT is surroundings, is IN.
equalled by any plantation On Red River
above the raft.
Terms easy, Cash. Part cash or on time a
may best suit the pun chaser. Possession given
on tee first day Of January next, 1867.
NM. W. ANDREWS,
Admlnistratof OF the Estate OF 7. n. Jones
Washington, Ark, July Is, IS66 deceased.
Those wanting further Information as e
qualify. locality, improvements. price and
terms IF sale, call on or address i. Z. CARR.
Attorney at Law, SO Main street, Room 30
Memphis, Tenn. agT octa7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-11
Non-ResIdenf N0fice.

In the Chancery Court or Memphis, Tenn.
No. IfSl-JnO. A. Higgins VS.. Jas. II. Freeman
ct al.
the defendant, Jas. II. Freeman, Is a resident
or the State OF Mississippi and q Nonresident
Of the State OF Tennessee il is therefore or
dered that lie make his appearance herein al
the CoQ=lOuse, in the city OF Memphis, Tenn.
JyOr baHhN she first Monday in February, 1861
and pleaS answer or demur TO complainant
bill. or the~le will be taken Tor confessed, "a
20 him, and set for hearing ex plTte, and thai
q copy Of this order be publshed-Once a week
for four successive wSeks, in the Memphis AP-
K
2BGUsToN Il 5:uerk and Master.
By L. j. BLACR, Deputy Clerk and Master.
LO2w0od & PeytOu, ssls. for complainant.
Faa1g Tnw-4ur
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-11

IN the Chancery Court Of Memphis, Tenn.
No. IS5-Presley K. PeytOn IS. Frank Cochran
ct al.
II appearing from affidavit in this cause, thai
L tae defendants, Prank Cochran and Jose,
paine Cochran lhis wife and jas II. LeuoW
are no~n-rBzdents ofthe State Of Tennessee iti Is
therefore ordered that they make their appear.
auce herein at the Courthouse in the city d
Memphis, Tenn, on or before the first Monday 10
February, 1867, and plead, answer or demul
10 c~gmplainauts bill, or the same VIII be taken
for confessed, as To them, and set for hearing
eX paFte, and that o copy Of this order be pub.
/ shed once n week, for four successive weeks
in the Memphis APPEAL.
A~COpy-Attest.
ACGUSTUN ASTON, Clerk and Master.
By Z ]. BLACK, Deputy Clerk and Master.
dec22 IaW4W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-11
Valuable Gotten Plantation

FOR SALE.
John E. Harding, George W. Harding, A. J..
Harding.
EL PGrte Petition for Partition.
DY virtue OF an iutsrlocutory decree made
u in the above cause in the Chaucery Court
at QsceOlla, In Mississippi county, Arkansas. the
undersigned commissioner viii sell, st public
auction. to the highest bidder, on the premises,
in the County OF Mississippi, and state of Ar
kansas, between the hears OK 10 AIN and 4 pm,
On Monday, the 9Th day Of January, 1861,
the following described real estate, to-wit: The
Beai 3. Harding Plantation, situated IL miles
below the town OF OsceOla, and south Of the
Hearn BayOuF containing about IIl8 acres, 10
OF which Is in cultivation and 100 acres dead
eaed. Good dwelling house, gin house and
necessary out buildingS-withOut doubt the
best place in the county. Wei protected from
overflow. Terms Of sale Cash in hand.
AMI II. HAZARD,
4. J. FALLS,
CHARLES BOWEN.
nCv2S IDS commissioners.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-11
IlSOIrent Nofice-

HAVLNG suggested the insolvency Of John
VI W. MOrrisOns estate to the Clerk Of the
County Court Of shelby County, all persons
holding claims against said estate are hereby
notified to file them with said Clerk. duly au-
thenticsted, by the 10th day Of June. ISi7; and
any claim not filed on or before said day shall
be forever barred, both in law and equity.
JNO. B. ROBINSON, Administration.
naeaurIar 10 T@eg HAuTr rrurfw~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-11
EXECUTORS SALE AT COMO
OBJ
SO Acres Of FIrSt 0aaIifT OF Land.

EYILL be sold, on WEDNESDAY, the I'd
W day OF January next, at pubic cutlery,
Ou- Of the most desirable sections Of land in
Panoia county, known as section ., township
s, range z. lying north of the land OF Austin
Pas ay, and south by the land of J. X. S~trattUn,
better known a. the "StOvall tract" of land,
on Senatobia creek. Il Is within u miles OF
ComOs and ~ miles from the Railroad. Has
10 acres cleared and under good fence, a good
dwelling and all o1tbuildings necessary for inn
mediate use.
TEKMs-One-third cash balance payable in
two notes Of equal amounts in one and two
years, with Interest from d3te al The rate OF
Ter cent.
Bono wiz be eiveB for titles antn the whole
amount f. paid.
For further particulars purchasers are re-
fefred to Austin Paslay, ESQ.
II more desirable 10 purchasers the land will
be divlced in two portions o. 80 acres each by
a line running east and west through the CEN
ter, and sold separately.
THOS. P. STOVALL, Executor
Estate of Pleasant StOYan, deed,
Augusta, Ga.
Como, Pamela county, Mias, Nov. "a, IS3.
nOV22 tliau
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-11

Essentially Southern in its AR res,
TABOR nevertheless contains &C IflSIt Elton
Of the best Northern opy-rK S au-
thor, for four years an Ofdceak.; An 81 neraie
army, com posed many sr mo-
ments snatched during hrof Gayosol, coun-
tsr-ularekruEs in FirginI& 4sed a.
the fund Sen 7. J. Iac- JJou WALL
May II, AW, was from his pen,T E y included
in this collection.
aMr. Mcintosh" Says the &es@noHd Wing,
" is Well known throughout the south as an
author and teacher OF finished excellence, with
3 musical reputation rarely attained ey any
man OF hisage in this country. In the South
he stands atthe very head OF church music, no
enc disputing the position with him"
The book embraces everything of value Of
Southern or Southwestern origin, much OF
which Is now for the first time reduced to a
written form. Its variety Il gu~eat-embraclng
All metres in use, in every key and every va
riety OF m"e3sure-Wilh a fuu elementary de-
parJmeut and fine collection Of new anthems
set pieces and sentences. II contains nearly
500 closely printed pages, neatly dnl!tasIelully
gotten up, well printed and bound.
Price, 81 S, Tor which it viii be Tnt, post
free TO any part Of the country.
Single copies, foT examination and Introduce
zion, cent 20 any address, postage paid, or re-
ceiptfY one dollar.
L. J.. HUNTINGTON q -.
Publishers and booksellers,
453 BrOome St. Ned York.
ca ANY Southern paper giving klgboye
two insertions, and seHding a copy their
paper 10 the publishers, shall have tbeA .dme,
post free. CGh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-11
D~{SSOI2yfiOn-

H1HE co-partnershtp heretofore existing be-
1 tween SOL A. HERMAN and DAVID
LIPPMAN, under the frm and style Of HER
MAN & LlPPMAN, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. SOL A. HERMAN is alone
authorized to settle the affairs Of the firm.
SOL A. HERMAN.
DAVID TIpPM An
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-11
RAILROADS.
Memphis and Charleston railroad

Mail train leaves Memphis at.---.7.00 pm.
Corinth Accom'n leaves Memphis at..7O0 am.
Junction -fl:40 am.
Somervilie " -.8HD pm
Mail train connects closely with trains FOR
Nashville, Louisville, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Ma
con, Columbus, Montgomery. Augusta, sayau-
nah, Charleston. Columbia, Wilmington. Knox
vile, Bfistgl, Lynenbnrg, Richmond, Peters
burg, Norfolk. Washington. Bsltimore, n La
delphla and New York.
Passengers for EOb1e and Ohio Railroad
South OF Corinth leave Memphis Al 7 AM; and
for the Mississippi central Railroad South OF
junction a. iI80 an North OF JanetlOn al
: pm.
Time as good MS by any route.
Baggage checked through.
FOR through tickets and Information call al
u West Court street, Memphis.
". y. ROSS. Gent Supf.
W L. DASLEY, GcnFTleket Ag't. decf q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-11
Notice.

ITO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 1
1 hereby notify that shah apply at the jan
uary term OF the Shelby County Court to be
appointed Guardian FOR Alvin q. Knapp, Geo.
$. Knapp, Alden 3 Knapp and Rosa K Knapp,
miu.r heirs Of A. G. Knapp, deceased.
K. DUDLEI FRATSER,
Nov. d IMG-nnvgI RR Atrnrnev nj 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-11

TNHE undersigned viii continue the business
i hereafter IN his own name, and hereby re-
turns the thanEs Of the old arm for the liberal
patronage bestowed, and PROMISE hat in the
future every effort viii be made TO give his
customers satisfaction both Ia quality aud
prices Of goods and in courteous attention.
nnHl -OL. A MERMAM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-11
3GEDTCAL

SAlLi5Hts Fills are compa~ ID simply Of Vegefa-
- ~ they are .thGrfic Pulls, acting
~ Ar5enie, SaieneL Blpe -. or any otbsr Mi8ersi
1asIanee- I1e great 2G.ntage the Proprietors claim
r- Ds without the all o. Cai8neL
Ale MA@ o. any Sysr Minerals. thev vii gg-e a.
DTRrn teT-, q III AND FEVER
ptTEr 2 &IODiCAL HEADACHE NEU-
affections u q Ike Character Fol-
~. "a and you VIII f8d they will DO an
ar them Try one Iax. AMI ther own
I, ,10uuenl tkcm ever afterwards.
AaEc used GaifigsGst's Pals, ana have
own them @ fail % cure whea tie directions
pluue hrUr.
10y 4 IT, WATTS, Ey-Gov. Of Alabama
y 9udse supreme Court Of Ala
Goblet .DOCGHEGTT, Judge 9th Circuit
Of Alabama.
nN g. ALLER sheriff Montgomery Co Ala.
Col JAS. II. WEAVER
CRAWFORD BIBR.
Ma A. BANKS. Com. Merchant " q Ia
= MASON, ESQ. Mav5r Wstr--7to -
A-AL L. hJoDs7 Atsy &c LAW, 90 B'dwaB NY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-11
The Big Raft
On M q isl Street,

EOO OOO FEET Of the best White Pine
DUU,OUO Lumber ever brought to tie
Memphis Market All kinds OF Lumber COM
staDtiv kept on hand, dressed and undressed
Laths, Plekeis, Shingles, etc. Quick safes and
small prod35. the motto.
The oblising and anable John Il. Milford Is
the once, H3 Madison stEest. SCI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-11
MEMPHIS MUSIC EMP0RlUMl
3f7. F. K"ATZEYBACH.

PUBLISHER Of Sheet Music. and dealers
in Pianos, Cabinet Organs, and all
kinds Of Musical Instruments. Violin
and Guitar Strings. and every description
of Musical Merchandise. The undersigned
Is sole agent for StcinWay d SOns' Pianos,
and other frs class makers. ERsOn amt
Eanfin-s Cabinet organs, etc, aud
sells at Factory Prices, wholesale and re-
tai. Our stock Of sheet EZsfs and Eus1cai
Books is the largest and most
complete in the city. and orders from schools
| and dealers win be filed at as low rates as in
New York or New Orleans.
Country Merchants and Druggists are
] especially invited TO examine our well selected
] stock OF Violin. Guitar IL EaEiO strings,
! OF which article We make a speciality.
Each Piano sold viii be warranted for five
! wears, and no extra charge made for stool,
cover, freight or boxing.
Second hand Pianos taken in exchange FOR
new ones.
Pianos and all other Musical instruments
timed and repaired by competent WOrkmCu.
Engraving, Oil Paintings and fancy sketches
for sale.
Picture, L~ooking-gIass and Advertisement
frames made to order.
send for circular and musical catalogue
T. KATZENBACH,
81 Main street, West Side,
OcIc-2m three doors south OF Monroe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-11
BEN. z. FLEMING & Co.,
Successors to Butt, Fleming q Col
Druggists and ApOtheCaTies,
no. 376 FRONT STREET,
-Four doors North Of Gayoso House,
MEMPHIS, TENN.

rB- Physicians Prescriptions Promptly Filled
at all Hours, Day or NighL-u&
VIE keen a varied and general stock Of
w DRUGS, Medicines, Toilet Goods, Brushes,
Co1abs. SOAPS. Cosmetics, Fine Old randi
Whisky and Wines, FOR medicinal use also,
Patent Medicines, Fine Segars, Smoking and
wi Tobacco, n other goods too numer-
Gus to mention, usually kept in a nrst-class
Family and Prescription Drug establishment
Merchants, Families and Planters orders
promptly filled, and orders solicited Ply
Sicians' prescriptions promptly filed at all
We hope by strict and prompt personal al
festlon to business TO merit a share Of public
BEN. T. FLEMING & co.
UNCLE BEN " viii be pleased to nav the
patronage or the friends OF the Old and retired
arms. and his friends and acquaintance gene
TaIIv- being ably assisted by LOUIS NJ WAX
NINTH. a graduate Of Germany aud France, IN
Pbarmacy and Chemistry, and speaks both
tbese -anguage as well as english. Our Ger
man and French friends VIII always md him
ne GENIAL and accomplished gentleman
gsmD6i N0vember ]. 1866. novg Pm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-11
Through Freiaht Trains
All Losses Settled Promptly
THE BALTIM0RE AND HAVANA STEAM
SHIP C0APANY.
REGULAR SEMI-MONTHLY LINE.
EORBALTINORE VIA BAVANA n 4
II WEST, carrying lbe United states mails.
BALTIMORE.
Through Tickets % NeW Ts~E. 500.

ID WEST, carrying ire United states mails.
Through Tickets to Neg YSEE. 500.
The list comprises the following frst.class
steamships;
LIBERTY, 300 tons, VIM Rollins, Commander
CUBA, LOO tons, ThOs. A. Balm, Commander.
one Of the above due steamers viii be dis
patched from New Orleans for Baltimore via
Havana and Key West, On the 5th and 18th OF
each month.
Fer freight or passage, having unsurpassed
ccOmEgedqtiOnE apply to
WlTHERSPUON HALSEY. Ag'ts,
% Carondsie street. New Orleans,
n. B-No bills Ofladrng but l5oce Ofthe COM
pany will be signeG. Permits Ter freight must
be procured from tbs o1lce. No freight re-
on day OF sailing. SELL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-11
MEMPHIs, TENNESSEE.

MEMPHIS . AANNAs9NA'
FTER a suspension of business Tor four
~ wears. we again take this method OF re-
turning our thanks to our patrons and hrlends
for their kind and liberal patronage heretofore
extended TO Us. with renewed assurance OF a
-conunuance Of our prompt and I erson6l at
tention to all business entrusted 70 1ur ease.
We are prepared with q large, cDsnnnoo4ous
eonsigned TO us will be covered By insurance,
unless otherwise instructed. One OF the menu
hers OF the nrm vail give TINS uiAncn Of Inc
busineeg his personal attention.
II you visit our city, we viii be pleased 70
have you call on Us. -
auS- @SSHS' PnSnE ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
SOU1HERN HOUSE,
C0gNER MAIN ANB ZEAL STREETS,

Memphis, : Tenn.
THS House having changed hands, being
4 hwy furnished, ana barge improvements
leFlsS p en- made is nov ready for the recep-
oar charges are moderate and we intend
keeping PTS Class Eouse-uot to be zeeDed
b. any other house in the cfty.
FAMILIES ceslriug cool ccu7rnrfehTe ard veil
urnshed rooms, with good table Al q fair
pFlcey Eoltl 20 Wel % call Early As aEmited
number only Wiz be taken IN.
HUGHES & CO.
nuaeNtNeF D. tEEl4 urv4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-16

An ORIENTAL LIGHr.-It is impossible for
those who have never visited the glowing East
70 form an adequate idea of the exceeding
beauty of an Oriental light The sky, which
bends enamored over the clusters of graceful
palm-trees, fringing some slow-moving stream
OF groves of dark mOtionless expresses rising
up like Gothic spires from the midst of the
white fat-roofed villages-is of the deepest
darkest purple, unstained by the faintest
film of vapor, undmmed by single 1eecy
cloud 1t is the very image of purity and
peace, ideal:zing the dull earth with its
beauty, elevating sense into the sphere of
soul, and suggesting thoughts and warnings
too tender and ethereal to be invested with
human language. Through its transparent
depths the eye wanders dreamily upward un-
til it looses itself on the threshold of the
other worlds. Over the dark mountain
ranges, the lonely moon walks in brightness,
clothing the landscape with the pale glories
Of a mimic day while the zodiacal light
far more distinct and vivid than it is ever
seen in this country, diffuses mild pyrami-
dal radiance above the horizon, like the after
glow of sunset. Consultations, tremulous
with excess of brightness, sparkle in the
heavens associated with classical myths and
legends which are mental inheritance to
every educat ted man from his earliest years
There the ship Argo sails over the trackless
Occdn III scdrcn vi Tue SOtuel uccce
If Colchis there Perseas, returning from
the conquest of the Gotgons. holds in his
hand the terrible head OF Medusa there the
virgin Andromeda, chained naked to the
rock awaits in agony the approach of the de-
vouring monster the luxuriant yellow hair
Of Berenice hangs suspended as a votive
offering to Venus while the dim misty track
/ formed by the milk that dropped from Ju-
nos breast, and which, as it fell upon the
earth, changed the lilies from purple to
snowy whiteness, extends across the heavens,
| like the ghost of a rainbow. Conspicuous
among them all, far up towards the zenith.
old Orion. with his blazing belt, meets the
admiring eye, suggestive of gentle memories
and kind thoughts of home while imme-
diately beyond is seen the familiar cluster of
the Pleaides, or the Seven Sisters, glittering
and quivering with the radiance of the
amethystine ether, Ike b-east-plate of
Jewels, the Urim and Thummin of the Eter-
nal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-16

Reso1red, That his Excellency, the Cover
nor be, and he is requested to invite, in be-
half of the State, Mai. Gems. William f
Smith and W. T. II Brooks to visit the Cap
ital and receive the hospitalities of the State
with their distinguished fellow soldier, Maj
Gen. Sheridan /; adopted.
FRIDAY, Oct. IL.
SENATE.-Prayer by the cha lain. Journal
of yesterday read and approved
Joint Resoi,lions-B Mr.. Dewey, that
the Hall of the House of Representatives be
rendered to the Vermont Historical Society
for their annual meeting on Tuesday evening.
October 18th.
BY Mr. Smith. that both Houses meet in
Joint assembly mt II o'clock this forenoon to
hear the report Of the committee appointed
to canvass the votes for State officers.
BY Mr.. Dewey, that the Hall of the House
of Representatives be granted to the Vermont
Bible Society for its annual meeting ON
W ednesday evening, October 10th. All
adopted.
From the House. relative to Gems. Sheri-
dan, Smith, and Brooks. received and adopt
ed in concurrence
HousE.-Prayer by the chaplain. Journal
of yesterday read and approved.
RtportS.-trom committee on rules,
list of Rules Of the House, varying somewhat
from the rules of last year, which were read,
and after discussion by Mcssrs. Park of Ben
nington. Miner of Manchester, Rounds OF
Chester, johnson Of Rockingham. and Ross
of It. Johnsburv. were amended and adopted
The hour having arrived for joint assem-
bly, to hear the report of the committee ap-
pointed to canvass the votes for Governor,
Lieut.. Governor, and Treasurer. the Senate
appeared in the Hall OF the House OF Repre-
scntatiyes
Hon. A. B. Gardner, President Of the Sen
ate, in the chair George Nichols. Secretary
of State. Clerk
The canvaesng committee reported the
number of votes returned. az follows
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-16

SrEAkER CoLFAx UroN fxpEACHuExr-
Speaker Coilax gives his views upon impeach-
ment and connecting questions as follows,
in i letter to the Chicago Tribune =
Your telegraphic correspondent at Woos-
ter, Ohio condcnses my long speech there
last Tuesday into the following half-dozen
lines ''ln regard t. impeachment, Mr.. Col
fax sai id he long gngly counted the days till Con-
grcss wouidagain meet when Andrew johnson
would be brought before the Senate for i'm
parchment and in regard to the threat at
tributed II the president that he would pro-
rogue Congress. he said that Mr.. johnson
dare not attempt it. for well he knew the
end would be that his feet would dance upon
the air, while the law-making power would
continue TO perform its functions. These
sentiments were received with great ap-
plause''
That pretty near what | said but as,
Mt a time Ike this, men who are in public
life desire to he Judged on their exact posi-
tions, may | ask brief space in your columns
to say that | counted the days till Congress
would again meet, because in twenty days
after that time Edwin NJ. Stanton would e o
back again to the war department. in spite
Of the malignant president who soug ht to ex
pei him from the position in which he had
served the country so faithfully; that when
Congress resumed its legislative authority
the House, in accordance with the demands
of the loyal masses throughout-the land,
would be required to place the president be-
fore the tribunal provided by the constitu-
ton, to defend himself there from the char
ges of persistent usurpations, and persistent
violations of the oath which requires him to
take care that the laws shall be faithfully ex-
ecuted; and that, while | did not believe
Mr. johnson dared to fulfill the threats
against Congress, now being made by his
Washington organs, apparently in his name
yet whoever did dare to destroy the legisla
lutionary force. whether president, cabinet
minister, or citizen, would be tried for hif
treason, and punished as a. traitor, with ha
feet, not like the traitors of the ecent' rebeE
lion. on the earth, but in the air. j..