davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-15
To Consumers!

II ARD OIL. CARBON OIL, DC, together
IL With a general assortment of Family
Groceries. For sale by
d. s. FORD,
Aleshire's Block, Court street. sign of the
Red Barrel.
June 81, 1867.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-15
Union Convention.

A County Convention assembled
at the Court house, Saturday, August
10th, at the appointed hour. TO. the
purpose of choosing IL delegates to
| represent Gallia county in the Sena
torial Convention, to be held at Pom
eroy, Thursday, August 18th.
The Conventioa was organized by
the choice of WILLIAM SYMMs, ol
Huntington, as Chairman, and SIMEON
NASH, jr., as Secretary.
On motion, the Chairman appoint.
ed q Committee of one from each
township represented, to report o
list of delegates to the Senatorial
Convention. The following gentle
men were reported by the Commit
tee, and appointed as delegates by
the Convention:
William Symms, Huntington.
W. W. Mills, Green.
A. o. Shepard, Gallipolis.
Truman Guthrie, Clay
Valentine Switzer, Addison.
T. W. Hampton, Cheshire.
H. c. Cherlngton, Raccoon.
VIM. S. Hanson, Perry.
Henry S. Eaton, Morgan
W H. FL. Sisson, Springfield
Jacob Kerns, Harrison.
Henry Swindler, Guyan.
A motion was made and carried,
that the delegates present at the Sen
atorial Convention be authorized to
cast the full vote of the county, or
fill up the delegation from citizens of
the county present, as they might
see proper.
The Union Central Committee for
the county was then chosen, as fol-
lows:
Joseph Hunt, Alexander Logue,
Robert Black, William Symms and
Robert Carter.
The Central Com mittee, by vote
of the Convention, were requested
to fix the Primary meetings for the
different townships in the selection
of delegates to the County Conven-
ton, for Saturday, August Oath, and
the time for holding the County Con
vention for the nomination of county
officers, Wednesday, August 2Sth.
1t was ordered that the proceed
ings of the meeting be published in
the Gallipolis Journal, after which,
the Convention adjourned.
WILLIAM SYMMS, Chm.
SIMEON NASH, jr., Sec'y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-15
Coal /! Coal
French Picture Glass.

WE have just received from the
Importers, an invoice Of French Glass,
perfectly white and clear. very superior to
the common glass. Pastures fitted up Win
this glass at the usual price.
HAYWARD d FULLEh-
July IL, 81.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-15


RAGS AND
FLAX-SEED.
April IL, 1867
Henking,
!: f.: l.::::. :: AIlemong
and Best Selected Stock of o N.
Gro cries W W.
ever brought to this market, which they are
offering to all CASH PURCHASERS at such
Prices as they are confident will give them
entire satisfaction.
Their Stock in Store and to arrive consists
in part, IS follows:
I2O Sacks Coffee Prime and Choice
so Bbl'. N. o. Sugar.
tO do Refined Sugars.
1l do N. o. Molasses,
40 do Sorghum Molasses,
IN do Golden Syrup,
Is do Ri'e'
25 do Nuts
Is Hlf Chests Green and Black Teas.
SO oaddies do do do
S0 do Dmk and Bright los Tobacco,
2O Boxes Choice Bright Pound do
I00 do do W. R. Cheese,
IN do Standard Sugar Candy,
S00 do Soap, different Qualities,
S0 do Tallow Candles,
C0 do Star Candles,
20 do Starch.
R0 do Window Glass,
100 do Canned Fruit, Cove Oysters
AOO and Sardines.
Inn do Ground Spices,
OnO Kegs Nails and Spikes, all sizes,
100 do Mining Powder
so do Rife do
75 do SC
S0 Thousand Cigars, imp'd and domestic,
!! Gases Indigo,
OS Casks Bacon Shoulders. Sides f Hams,
100 Bbls. Flour, superine to choice extra
100 hf. do and Kits Mackerel,
Ok do hf. do White Fish and Herrings,
C0 do Lard. Carbon, Fish d Linseed Oils,
S0 do Hydraulic Cement,
200 do Lime,
100 Bales oakum. Extra and Navy.
LOO Doe. BrOom',
so do Buckets
20 do Tubs
0S do Wash Boards,
OS Coils Manila Rope, all sizes,
00n Bundles Wrap'g Paper.
Do Do Bushels Glover, Timothy and Blue
Grass Seeds.
Our Stock of Liquors is Complete and COM
orises all the varieties of
Bourbon. Rye and Rectifed Whiskies,
Foreign and Domestic Brandies, Rum & Gin,
Port. Sherry, Malaga and Catawba Wines.
Walkers celebrated Ales, in bbls. d hf. bbls,
do do do do do & Porter, in bottles,
sEWe are buying butter, eggs. feathers,
ginseng, fax-seed, dried fruit, bacon, pota-
oes, beans, rags, bees-wsx, etc., etc., at high
st market prices.-E5
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-15
Boots, Shoes,
LEATHER
And FINDINGS,

In the selection of which, I gave my person
al supervision,-am therefore prepared to of
fer to my old customers and the public il
general, Inducements Superior TO any Shoe
House IN Southern Ohio. Relying upor
Strict Integrity and Fair Dealing to coun.
teract talsehoOd and chieanery INDUCED In by
others, | only ask a comparative examination
of my Stock and Prices to prove the correct
that 1 am the only dealer in this city who
buys from First Hands, and consequently can
afford better bargains than any other House
in this section of country.
My present stock of
BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER
will bear comparison with any similar estab
lishment in Southern Ohio, and far exceeds
any House in Gallipolis. Having been pur
chased from First Hands, when goods were
at Low Figure, l am prepared to accom-
modate
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
on far more favorable terms than can be af
forded by establishments whose purchases
are ,oeH kno,on second hand goods, obtained
in the Queen CityyAnd palmed off upon an
unsuspecting pubic as fresh from the land
of Yankees and'@ooden nutmegs."
FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR
l have every variety of
BOOTS AND SHOES
that the market can produce, and all goods
are WARRANTED as represented.
FOR THE LADIES
have purchased the finest and most fash
ionable assortment of
SHOES, SLIPPERS, CATERS, BUSKINS,
BALMORALS, &c, &c,
ever seen in this market, and no lady can fail
to be pleased with the selections.
CHILDREN'S SHOES
in endless variety, which beggars all de-
scription.
Having secured the services of one of the
most competent workmen in Ohio to conduct
the MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT, which, to-
gether with my facilities for turning out first
class Custom Work, enables me to afford
work Cheaper and Better than any house in
Southern Ohio.
JOHN DAGES.
April l8, '67-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-15

HAVING returned to the city and resumed
IL my old business, am now prepared
to get up any kind of Pictures in my line, in
the highest style of the Art. My Instrument
is the largest in the city. Particular attention
paid to Copying, Enlarging and Coloring.
cE All work warranted, or no charge
Call and see for yourselves.
JOHN DELILLE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-15
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DEALERS IN

DEALERS IN
DRUGS, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dyestuffs,
~ Patent Medicines, Perfumeries, Window
Glass, Putty, Fancy Goods, Yankee Notions,
Wall Paper, Window Fixtures, Stationery,
Envelopes &C., dc.
T We have Received and Opened Large
Stock of Goods; purchased exclusively for
CASH in NEW YORK, at a depressed and
dull market, which will enable us to sell
much lower than formerly-and which we are
ers. We would call especial attention of
Merchants and Pedlers to our Stock.
Cincinnati Pure White Lead,
Eastern Pure White Lead,
Snow White Zinc,
English Red Lead
All kinds of colored Paints, both Dry and
in Oil. Tabe Paints of all kinds, and Artists
Tools.
Linseed Oil, Pittsburg Carbon Oil,
Tanners Oil, Castor Oil,
Sweet Oil, Spirits Turpentine,
Benzine, Olive Oil, Crude Oil,
Coach varnish,
Copal Varnish,
Dumar Varnish.
Black Leather Varnish,
Asphaltum Varnish,
5 Gases Concentrated Lye,
Dye Stufs,
Prime Indigo,
Best Dutch Madder,
Ext. Logwood,
Alum,
Cocheneal,
Cudbear,
Sulph't Indigo,
Cane Wood,
Neck Wood,
Brazil Wood, Blue Vitrol, Bichromate Po-
tassa, DC.
We offer the above at Wholesale or Retail
on the most reasonable terms.
Thankful to generous Public for their very
liberal patronage, we hope to merit a continu-
ance of the same.
(Our Motto Cheap as the Cheapest. Terms Cash.
BAILEY d MAGUET.
May 90, 1s67.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-15

New Sugar Cured Hams.
A splendid lot of this seasons sugar cured
Hams on hand and for sale by
HENKING, ALLEMONG & CO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-15

Mr. GEO. P MATHEWS has been for several
Terms Student of Ohio University, and is
a member of the Junior Glass, (Scientifc.>-
He is good Student, and has always stood
high in the Glasses of the University, and is
well qualified to teach all the branches he
has studied. His character is unexceptiona-
bly, good.
S. HOWARD, PREs'T. o. q.
Aug /, lS67.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-15

NEW Figs and Dates, and new lot of fine
IN Candies at W. L. sHARPS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-15

NUTS d wALNUTs. very
Al fine ct WI. SHARP.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-15
utNToN ACADEMY!
cALENpAR

FOR 1878.
Fall Term begins. -. Monday. Aug. S, 1867
Fall Term ends. Friday, Oct. 25. 1867
Winter Term begins. Monday, Nov IL, 1861
Winter Term ends Friday. Feb. 7, 1858
Spring Term begins. Monday. Feb. "a. lsss.
Spring Term ends. Friday, May is, 1865.
The Management of the Academy for the
ensuing year has been entrusted to Mr.. GRo.
P. MATTHEWS, who, it is believed, will give
entire satisfaction to all.
In addition to the common branches, there
will be taught Physiology. Chemistry, Natural
Philosophy, Latin, Algebra, Geometry, etc.
RMS:
COMMON BRANCHES, 81.
HIGHER BRANCHES, S5 to So.
Vinton, Gallia County, o., July 90, '67.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-15

HAVING Just Returned from New York,
IL Boston, and Linn. with Full Assert
mcnt of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-16

,r>cusrRa. January l4.-Thc Lynch
~, T;r0inion has intelligence of an acct
v..e oC a serious character on the Virginia
&c" ,s tennessee railroad, which occurred to
a.. a.' mn train on Sunday night, mile and a
,.Ir from the Central depot. The train was
ga @"r;nc along New River bluff, at which
%" a., The engine snapped rail in passing
P ro, All the coaches passed safely over
Wv break except the sleeping-car, which
,"s thrown down an embankmcnt thirty
W. N,,, high. one end extending five feet into
~, water. The accident occurred at IL
'...lock al night. Eleven were wounded,
,,,oc Colonel J. S. Sidney, of Galveston,
las. shoulder dislocated; Major Could
Ian Galveston, head, right arm and hand
, ,..~rcd s. W. Bullock, New York, face
rely cut; George I. Gregory, New
~ hand cut, and hurt in the neck and
t,nIacr; Mr.. Little, Fort Wayne, Ind,
S,cL injured; Mr.. Parkman, Tennessee,
,rsnlacr and eye bruised; Mr.. Watson, Phi
,,3clphia, hurt in the hand, slightly; John A.
Ice. Ivnchbprg, slightly cut in head; and
.,,e negroes. Mr.. Miller, the conductor of
I.,Iccping car, was badly hurt internally.
~. wounded were conveyed TO Dublin,
'..r,v miles distant, where they are pro-
Sg'r cared for. This is the only accident
'l,ie kind that has occurred on this road
r,r many years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-16
Terrible Cnfastrophe-Burning OF the
kinSstrcc Jail, I'm south Carolina
rc,rruI Loss of Life.

From the kingsiree Star OF the stn instant
Ne are called upon TO record one Of the
owns, horrifving and melancholy accidents
,rirh has ever occurred within the limits
- This State. Though an accident which
,nc,ution or foresight could avoid, it will
..rd a thrill of horror throughout the
mole country. On the evening of the 7th
.r,,,nf. between the hours of and p.
" the occupant Of the Jail heard, very
suddenly, a rumbling noise in the upper
stories of the Jail, as if the iron CRATES
were being shaken, and immediately fol-
mwcd by the cry OF fire. He rushed
rom his room 10 ascertain whether
walking around the Jail he observed lit
nh. smoke issuing from one of the windows
m the third floor. His next object was to
omen the prison door and extinguish it, but
Numbering that Mr.. Barineau, who was
,rc tailor, and who was living several hun
drcd wards from the Jail, had the keys in
his possession, he Qhe occupant OF the
ail) Immediately despatched a messenger
tor him. Mr.. Barineau, accompanied by
the sheriff, was soon at the Jail. In the
mean time, however, numbers of persons
lad collected. The fire, apparently, at
this time had not made as rapid progress
d, was shown in few minutes, although a
dense smoke was issuing from every win
dow.
The sheriff, with the assistance Of ne arly
Al the citizens in the village and the gar
rl>ou nj this place, Immediately took the
most active measures to save, if possible,
the unfortunate inmates. The door on the
basement was opened, but the dense and
,uHocaling smoke prevented any one from
re-, u.ng those who occupied the third
$, ~. AS last resort, strenuous efforts
were then made, with the assistance of
ladders, to remove the grating from one Of
tie windows, which proved Intellectual.
At this time the cries and screams of the
s,Hrrirg inmates were heartrcnding. The
sail was in flames, and twenty-five human
beings were being burnt TO death without
anv possible relief. Human agency could
effect nothing: every effort was made to
rescue them which could be suggested, but
all to no purpose. The devouring flames
soon consumed them, and in the charred
ruins is only to be seen the CHASTITY specta-
Gle Of bones. Horrible as the accident
nav be, and as much as it may be regretted,
4 consolation follows of having done our
duty to the best of our abilities, and that
accident is confined to no place or order of
circumstances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-16
Mrs. John Morrissey has adopted LITTLE

Mrs. John Morrissey has adopted little
ragged, deformed newsboy, and is edu-
eating him at the New York Academy.
John Morrissey supports four pensioners,
three disabled soldiers, and crippled old
man. He may, others. This was dis
covered by lady calling around bestow-
ing charity.-Freemason.
A Washington correspondent of the Pal
Mall Gazette says that "Mr. Banks, OF
Massachusetts,, has gained reputation for
profundity by looking wise and never say
ing anything, even when he makes a
speech"
In consequence Of outrages of which
they were not guilty but must have been
suspected Of the missionaries have been
ordered to leave the Sandwich Islands by
some Of the natives.
Edward Crapsey, a well-known CORE
spondent during and since the war, has
dropped the pen and entered upon the
theatrical path as manager OF the Pater-
son theatre.-Ne,o York. Times.
1t is suggested that Congress ought to go
to Delmonico's for little reconstruction
Delmonico trains his walters never to
"pass" things "over the head" Of any.
body.-World.
A "wife agency" is in operation at
Cleveland, Ohio. 1t is conducted on the
employment agency system, the prices
ranging from three to ten dollars.
Fred. Douglass lectured in Cincinnati on
Saturday night on the Perils and Dangers
of the Republic" 1t was highly
"colored" picture World.
The Richings Opera Troupe English, as
now organized, is about the most effective
corps of its kind that the country has seen
for many years.-Ne,o York World.
1t is said the Radicals of Missouri vii!
amend the law so as to allow preachers and
teachers to follow their callings without
taking the test oath.
Judge Wylie, of the District of Column
bia, has decided, says the Chronicle
" against the Civil Rights bill "-whateveI
that means.
Trumbull has been nominated for re.
election to the United States Senate by the
Radicals of the Illinois Legislature.
The Radicals assert that majority OF
the Colorado Legislature favor admission
into the Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-16

NEGROES IN WAsHINGToN.-" The great
problem of the equality of human rights"
as styled by Mr.. Sumner, is being practi-
caily tested in this District, under the i'm
petuS given by the passage OF the negro
suffrage bill. The metropolitan police com
missioners have just received an applica-
ton for a position ON the force by colored
man, who is backed by the Recommended
tons Of a dozen or more whites. 1t is
stated on good authority that this will be
al once followed up by demand on the
part of the black citizens of the District
for a proportionate share of the clerkships
IN the departments and further, that per-
feet equality as TO seats will be insisted
upon in the churches and theatres WASH
ueyt0n letter IN Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-16

WASHINGTON, January 16.-SENArE.-
Mr.. Wyllie presented memorial asking
for constitutional amendment abolishine
inequality In political rights on account Of
race or color. Referred.
The Chair laid before the Senate com.
munication from tho Governor Of South
Carolina transmitting certificate Of the
election Of J. B. Campbell. Laid on the
table.
Mr.. Howard called up the resolution
heretofore introduced by him, instructing
the Committee on Foreign Relations to In
quire into the present relations between
France, Mexico, and the United States, as
to the possibility of the withdrawal of the
French troops, and the ability Of Maxi.
milan to maintain himself, &c. Mr..
Howard said the interest and dignity OF
this nation required that the Government
should take such measures as will Sc.
cure the immediate restoration of peace,
and the restoration Of republican
government to Mexico. The resolution
was laid on the table for the discussion OF
the tenure of Office bill, which was debated
till adjournment.
HousE.-The Committee on Claims was
instructed to inquire what connection the
Fourth Michigan and Second Wisconsin
cavalry had with the capture Of Jefferson
Davis.
The House then proceeded to the con-
sideration Of the Nebraska bill.
The clause in the bill striking out the
word "white (" from the Nebraska Consti-
tuition, which was inserted by the Senate,
was discussed.
Mr.. Boutwell, moved to amend by pro-
viding that the Nebraska Legislature
should first give suffrage to persons of all
race and color.
Mr.. Davis, of New York, wished to know
whether Congress had aright to impose and
enforce conditions on the people of new
State.
Mr.. Farnsworth said Congress clearly had
that right. 1t was simply granting Ter
ritory charter to become State, and
there was as much authority to impose a
condition as to impose condition on a
Territory while it is Territory.
Mr.. Wise, of Kentucky, and others, OPP
posed the bill, when it was passed with Mr..
Boutwell's amendment, 1O3 to SIS.
The bill for the admission of Colorado
with similar conditions was passed, 80 to
SO. Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-16
From Warrington.

WASHINGTON, January l5.-The New Or
leans Riot Committee will resume their
investigations in Washington, calling be-
fore it General Baird, who was in COM
mand there at the time.
Missouri has submitted her bill of o. ,000,-
900 for expenses incurred equiping State
troops during the war. This is s2,O00,-
600 less than her first estimate.
Bondsto the amount of 100000 have
been issued to the Central Pacific rail
road
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-16
European News-Per Cable.

LONDON, January Is Noon. = Later
kilograms from Hong Kong do not mention
the reported commercial panic in that city,
and none is believed now to prevail.
PARIS, January 15.-The United States
steamer Miantonomah, with the other ves-
sells of the United States squadron, is now
at Barcelona, Spain. Crowds have visited
her.
The last of the transports for Vera Cruz
to bring home the French troops from
Mexico left Toulon late last evening.
LONDON, January l5-Noon.-It is now
said that Foulds's project for Spanish
loan looks like failure.
Consols, 81; 5-2O's steady at ~.
LIVERPOOL, January l5.-Cotton opens
heavy, though prices are unchanged
Sales will probably foot up 5000 bales
middling uplands, l43d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-16

TnE SOUTHERN PEOPLE LAUDED By
GREELEr.-This reason for such rejection
THAT the North may but we can't prescribe
our late leaders, has manly aspect that
appeals to every generous mind. But
whether you agree in this view or not, the
fact remains. There arc fourteen States
that will not ratify the amendment, and it
can only be carried over their heads by ig-
noring them in the count, and assuming
that three fourths of the States at present
in Congress will suffice to
ratify. That assumption, however, will
certainly be controverted in the Supreme
Court, and probably overruled. After our
recent experience, this is rock to be
avoided.
1t is therefore plain that Congress must
and will undertake the work of re0r-
ganizipg the States now unrepresented in
either Housc.-Nep York Tribune.
Greeley then once more recommends
universal amnesty and impartial suffrage"
as the best plan of reconstruction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-16

ny ExY WY 70 fAY THB Dsvrs -
THE SOUTHERN SrATEs.---3ennett's Herald
says: res -sgz,.-..,s ,tsf..,.s.,
The fact must not be forgotten that In
absorbing foreign State We absorb its OBJ
legations. The rebel States, as members Of
the Union, each In its State capacity be-
fore the war, had incurred heavy bill OF
State debts, ranging from ten to forty or
Atty millions, more or less, for each State.
Those debts by each Of the States con-
cerned are now held as binding upon them !;
and if we act consistently with the grand
issue of the war, that the rebel States with
their subjugation ceased to exist as States,
we must at least assume the debts which
they owed down to the hour of their Sc
cession from the United States. The rights,
powers, and obligations Of conqueror 60
together.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-16

RADICALIsM Run MAp.-In the House of
Representatives on Monday last, Mr.. Hale
said The member from Missouri has made
the deliberate charge against the Presi-
dent of this nation of completely in assassi-
nation and murder. ask him if he does
not feel it due, as well to his own sense of
self-respect as to a proper respect for the
dignity of the House, and for the cha
racter Of the Government at home and
abroad, that, before he takes his seat, he
shall at least disclose to the House some
particle Of evidence on which that
charge-so grave a one-is founded.
have waited, thinking that before the
gentlemen took his seat he would at least
intimate to the House that he had such
proof. now challenge him to specify the
first particle of proof that he can lay be-
fore the House, or can point to as existing.
insist that it is due to the character OF
this body, as we'll as to the character OF
the nation, that he shall do so before he
takes his seat.
Mr.. Loan said he proposed to pursue this
matter in his own way and in his own good
time. He was taking the initiatory steps
in this matter, and they were now in pro-
gress, to inquire into it in the legal way,
and he presumed that the proof which
would be furnished would be satisfactory
| to the gentleman.
Mr.. Hale remarked that Mr.. Loan had
not answered the further part of his ques'
ton.
MIR. Loan declined to do so.
Mr.. Hale wished to ask him single
question.
The Speaker here announced that the
morning hour had expired, and that Mr..
Loans resolution went over till next Mon
1av
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-16

II THE PRESIDENT SHOULD BE M
PEACHED-WHAr THEN There seems TO
be universal popular impression that II
President Johnson should be impeached
and deposed, the president Of the Senate,
who by law succeeds him, would continue
70 hold the place during the unexpired
portion Of Mr.. Johnson's term. This Is
mistake. The saae law which desigpates
'he president Of the Senate as the next In
succession when the offices of President
aud Vice-President both fall vacant, pro-
YldeS also for an immediate presidential
election TO fill the two vacant offices. II
Frestdent Johnson IS deposed, zee shall haze
"er presidential election this year.-Ne,o
YCrk World.