davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-09

mir perfanfer I'm VhissnbIid eine arpbe MuspobE
wsrthuoner 9oare, befteben6 ans GuenIpanrsn, golf
beteu ititb bsrne1 ubreit, 5eppi5en B3beln, ibere
plattirten Geidbirren, Reffer dmieepaaren SGusudF
fddheit, gdbutnininen &C. Ghenfo ale Gtnge 1ueI1e
nisIicb un6 ieher TantiIe erpInf6t nb, ieoes Sfad
ifr gtnen DpIIdtg p6breno Der 8oitenpreis
in ieoem Hesof Store Dos 9oppeIte betrd9t.
QStr bteteu Mgeitten Dbere Bortbeile, ala frgenb
Elm 1nberes Sans III Der Gencirrens Groers uerbel
flr Clubs uon 10 4erionen fur 81, non 80 fir IS,
pon so fir s. unb an nod grDbere 81 perbdlfnif=
ndfigef YretIen abge9eben. AusfibtIixbe GtrcuIale
irerben ouf WerIongen tofteafrei sugeionot.
Gieitniaen, nellie els Naenssn tbdte j.; fein 70 is
fdlen. 4DDIlen eeiduieit lire Gt6srs etnf6iden ne
per6en bafr 3leioeriiif r, poEene 1edeis, aplceHe
mn figb srne u6ren, ruoete Eep. ides 9sdbma9tnen,
slide &auHsnoHenseag fillo UerI9teoene aneefe
uertbDoMe MrsiFeI estalten nutirIi9 dies TN 8efs
hdltfifs III Der gr6be hes Sfnb3.
q. g. sBfs leg Il tinfer 8anses uerfneb0res Rapts
tai nfeht Ia fp0Etenlanaen AneIge ans ME 10 nan@e
oltbefg 6dtifr IN biefem gslb6fkE 3peige ipnoefn
aebeti riifern Rnfiben bdir sr6bere 4artien aaFe
Mau obfeffte
oft3i iu3R Muffin u. Co.
9 l06 Stmnssr e. Seton, glaii.
The New York herald., 1868-04-07

the open board at halfpast three there was specu-
lstive stagnstion, and Erie sold ct 7sX; Hud-
son River, l4oh; New York Central, l22H; Rock
Island, o5K Q stX; Northwestern preferred
75x, and Pacific Mall, e2x e2X. During the re-
mander OF the afternoon the market remained In
active, and at the close shortly before six O'Clock
the following quotations were current:-New York
Central l22x 1913; Erie, TAX 7sx; Reading, 81 a
ok; Michigan Southern 90 q coz; Cleveland and
Toledo, l04X los; Rock Island, 95K 90; North
western preferred, 75N 75X; Pacific Nail, sak
ssk; Ohio and Mississippi, Slx, and Fort Wayne
101k 1o1X.
The foreign exchange market was strong but
quiet at the subjoined quotations: bills on
England at sixty days. 1ooH a 1os4; at three
days, ITO ll0H. Commercial bills, 1O9& l09x.
Chicago journal Of Saturday thus chronicles an
unusually stringent local money Market
The local money market was again close and strin-
gent and some OF the banks felt themselves obliged
to call In loans to considerable extent Very little
discountng was done, and nearly all borrowers
told TO "come round after Mondays On 'Change
the strngency was severely felt, as may he judged
from the fact that half cent per bushei was freely
OF interest equal to two and q half per cent per
month. On the street there were borrowers at ten
per cent, and one-half per cent for five days. For
carrying corn one-quarter OF cent per bushel was
paid.
The value Of the foreign imports and exports at
the port Of New York, and the proportion carried
under the United States and foreign nags, were as
follows in each quarter of the three years men,
The New York herald., 1868-04-07
NAVAL lRIELlIGEhcE.

1t Is reported that the old line OF battle ship New
Hampshire, now employed a receiving ship at Nor
folk Va. viii be sent to the Portsmouth IN. H yard
to relieve the sloop Of vandaa used for the
same purpose. The latter vessel has been found
much small for the purpose and hence the neces
sity Of sending line OF battle ship to that point.
The frigate ContOocook, Captain George B. Balch,
as the flagship Of the North Atlantic squadron, CON-
manded by Rear Admiral Henry X. Hon, relieving
the Wampanoag Captain Nicholson, which has been
the temporary agship for two or three months past
observation-disclosures r. Balch. Lieutenant Com
manders-A. r. McNair, Walter Abbott and Edward
f. Preble. Lieutenant-Yates Stirling. Masters
George W. Armentrout, G.. F. +. Wilde. Midship-
men-Seth M. Ackley, George M. Williams, Eugene
d. f. Head, John w. Hagenman, Richardson Glover
and Francis H. Delano. Paymaster-Charles w. Alb
feet surgeon. Assistant Surgeons-G. s. Culbreth,
]. G. Ayres. Chief Engineer-Thomas A. Shock, fleet
engineer. First Assistant Engineers-H. @. Mcllvaine
and Robert s. Talbot. Second Assistant Engineers
II. d. McEwen, James f. Watts and Theophilus
Cooke. Acting Third Assistants-Waace A. Bowie
and E. F. McElwell. Second Lieutenant-A. L. Wat
son, United States Marine corps. Paymaster's
Clerk. j. Connolly. B0atswain-A. M. PomerOy.
Gunner-James Hayers. Carpenter-Charles Board
man. Sailmaker-N Lynch
The Wampanoag will be placed out of commission
to be not proper vessel for cruiser during peace
times, on account OF the cost OF running her.
Acting First Assistant Engineer p. J. Mcmahon and
Acting Second Assistant Engineers VIM. ]. Barring
ton and Charles G. Koehl have been hOnOraby dis.
charged the service.
The sloop OF war Portsmouth, naval apprentice
Ship arrived at this port yesterday from the Norfolk
Navy Yard She is to take portion Of the appren-
tces from the Sabine frgate, which Is expected
from New London the election having passed. The
latter ship Will be placed out Of commission.
Gunner John Rogers has been detached from the
Charlestown Navy Yard and placed on waiting Or
derS.
The New York herald., 1868-04-07

Wheat was irregular and dn the sales were 500 bushels
for ess.ss C.n.s 'aa g or On sss s5
s1S ~ Ss
sS.e j . @ Il asi;srsd
Ss.hs .ss.dS s Sssy mall y : Z
fnEenTsThe market continued to rule quiet but rates
The engagements were 40 liverpool 2oo bales cotton at
bushels Corn saS az 3d. about bales coon al $50
bSs pork Sc 3D. GO Sose. bacon 2, sO and sOS 90
petroleum, TO port the Continent between Havre and
GuSNS BAss..-There wa. fair inquiry, and Isle. a
0s,c While .dp holder ses o, ~ Nc
large noticed in last were made lsc here and
UNSY CLOTH was quiet with sales 100 bales In Boston
2ic We quote &C. eac cash. gold In bond, and 2isc
MkY was demand a. soc sSc. for shipping,
Hors were quiet but steady Csc for 1867 CROP iuc
Assc for 1883 Do and soS assc ~, t for Bayarisn 81,
wa, unchanged {, e Ts y r NO 90 .Ss s1s Of moment ,0, rroo
Of ali descriptions steady.
,Ss :s. s,,ss WAS ia Pcssrse de-
all At the Inside ,ps prise-sna 20 s 90;
:ssi9ss y :, ;sSss ~ SISsSS;
5c ss strained at e 30 $50 DO DO ION the
80 lt OF tar small lot Newbern sold stsS Wilmington
was quoted at $3 " ,,,, nm, .,o.,v =, a, on M
ssS oils we heard q no finsi Prices We're un.
changed. Other kinds were duh but steady.
PRovlsroNsReceipsl liVs bps pork, 22oo DO beef 1so
do. lard and l42 packages cut meats. There more
activity in the pork to-day, and further
prices was esebsbed closing strong at abott
r2o Is and old do S2t 62. The sales comprised sSoO
bbs at s25 20 y26 1879 for new mess SA WaS 7sior
prime mess heard OF sales for future delivery.
very Grrn Sales 100 bbs at s 40 b0 for plain and
a. sisss ds SS au wSin iaa ''i iss
range. Tierce beef was remarkably active. The sales
were $50 tierccs prime private terms
and higher the sales being
ages a, a2c for dry and picked shoulders lSc lsc
for smoked, 15c. Ice for picked hafns Ike 1gc.
for smoked and 1ec. 2Uc. for bageed Bacon
active Advancing sales about s0 within
range OF 24c Sc. for Cumberland cut, c.a 1fc.
for short rib Hc. for long clesr lsc l5sc for short
active and h.mer, and yscss we're kc higher lhe
dered feo0 terces FOR Ray II se sellers option
PErnoLEusCrude IN bulk - generally held higher, but
We quote lie aH9c. Crude In bbs was In some demand;
abOQ bbIe were disposed Of 16c. The transactions
The New York herald., 1868-04-07

bonded light and ths tome Of she market az The close
brandt brought IS or nsphs 500 bbs sold
at &c., which 10 In Philadelphia the market dull
Sales 1000 bbls. standard white for June 26c buyers
option, and rumored 600 bbs naptha the spot at
RIOR.-Caroina steady Mt loi<c itAc. Small sales
within the range. Ransooa unchanged at 6sc. &C.,
gold
prices We quote fair to good renng Cuba al oc lie
$50 lu.c. 12Sc. Refined quiet l6c. i6lsc
for powdered crushed and granulaed 15c 15c for soft
white and IL &C. 15iSc. for yellow
sEEDs-Caicutta linseed was tiae NOR, active Sales
made Of 1900 bags In Boston, deliverable In April at
~ S. gold. Clover unchanged l0 lie. Timothy
quiet at 80 50 80 So and rough ax at SO 50 ~ 80
TAi.Low In moderate demand, but rm Sales Oc60
lbs. at 12tc.
WHIsKEy.-Recepts The market inactive and
prices nominal.
The New York herald., 1868-04-07

COrFEERo continued In demand at full prices the sales
being 05 bags Christensen about gold In bond,
and ,U0J do Theresina private terms Other kinds
though quiet, were sleady.
FLout AND GRAIN-Recepts-l,7sl bbls -four 5000 bags
do, % bbls. 1460 bags meal 20W bushels wheat
As do corn, 400 do oats 900 do malt The market for
State and Western -four somewhat irregular; there
PEELED TO take orr loc lbc in order to sell TO extent
Trade Irregular however, In view of which return
previous quotations for nearly all kinds California -four
ruled steady under fair demand; the sales about
1000 bbls. Rye -four Was moderately active and without
particular change In vaue sales $50 bbs For Southern
Hour the demand moderate about former prices the
sales 250 bbs Corn meal dull and prices
The New York herald., 1868-04-07

VIII be seen by the foregoing that The loans have
been reduced to little more than half the extent of the
deposits in the meantime. II we compare the state
ment Of Saturday last with that for the correspond
ing week in 1867 and 1865 respectively we find the
following changes, those between the present year
The New York herald., 1868-04-07
Hnlf.past Two O'Clock p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, April 6-6 N.
market for this staple was depressed BY the
fully sc. lb lower. The demand from all of
very light, the saes being confined 10 about 223
bales including w for speculation 800 for export $40
spnning and 2O0 In trsnstu. We quote-
Uiaonds and Mobile and NJ Orleans
The New York herald., 1868-04-07

NEW ENGLAND HOTEL AND DINING SALOON,
IN corner Bowcry and Bayard srcet--200 light rooms,
neatly furnished; $3 70 ~ weekly TO 20 cents nightly
entire daily expense about u 50; FOR gentlemen only.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-06
PERSONAL.
The Rev. William James died in Albany
last week at the age Of 20.

The Rev. William James died in Albany
last week at the age of 20.
Major y. P. Bowman has returned to St.
Johnsbury from his cotton plantation in
North Carolina
James 5. Peck, Esq. of Montpelier, has
been appointed Assistant Adjutant General
with the rank Of Major, Vice Henry B. Brad
ley, resigned.
The Rutland Courier is .'credibly informed
that Geo \. futile. Esq, proprietor of the
Rutland Herald is about to be appointed post
master at Rutland
The - First Rcstorationist Society and
Church in Mortified have invited Rev. C. W.
Emerson, late of Brookfeld, to become THEN
Pastor, and he has accepted the invitation at
a salary of $1,000.
The Potsdam n Y. Courier says of Pres.
Angell's lecture there 1--we have heard many
express the opinion that it was the best lee
ture yet delivered before the Association
1t was an able. searching analysis Of society
showing broad and comprehensive mind in
the author. with a clear insight into the
springs and motives which move and control
the masses. Those who missed this lecture
lost a rare intellectual treat
The NY Express says it is understood that a
decision has been rendered by the Ecclesias-
teal Court in the case of Rev Stephen II.
Tying, Jr. It j. believed that Mr.. Tying has
been found guilty of violation of the can
on, but that the punishment awarded is as
light as possible consistent with the discipline
of the church.
Ex-Gov. Frederick Holbrook of Brattle-
boro has been appointed nonresident Profes-
sor, (Which is the same as Lecturer) Of Agri-
culture in Cornell University, at Ithaca, NY.
The appointment was made upon the recon-
incubation Of the executive committee Of the
New York State Agricultural Society.
Among the other nonresident professors
elected to the various departments, we notice
Louis Agassiz, James Russell Lowell, George
Wm. Curtis and Theodore ". Dwight
Mr.. Z. P. Phillips of st. Adams, who has
been the efficient and gentlemanly director Of
the Musical Union for some time past and well
and fayorably known to the music-loying pub
lie throughout the State, is about to remove
to Nashua, n H., to take the direction Of
choir in a Presbyterian Church. Mr.. Phil
lips has won many warm friends in this re-
gion who will regret his departure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-06
POLITICAL.

The Florida Republican State Convention
have unanimously nominated the following
ticket For Governor, Harrison Reid Lieut..
Governor, VIM. II. Gleason; Member OF
Congress, C. NJ Hamilton. Six delegates
were appointed to attend the Chicago Con-
vention. A new State Executive Committee
was elected, and three Presidential electors
We're nominated.
When Gen. Sherman lately passed through
Cincinnati, in talking about the correspond
snce between Grant and johnson, he said in
an emphatic way. Zen. Grant is right, sir {:
Gen. Grant is right in this matter
Rev Henry Clay Dean of Iowa, who Is
stumping New Hampshire for the Democrats,
is reported to have said:
If | could have my way, | would place jeff.
Davis in Congress. where he rightiully be-
longs then would 90 to Concord. take all
those miserable battle flags from the State
House. and make bonfire of them in the
State House yard then ! would go all
through the North and destroy all the monu-
ments and grave stones erected to the memory
of soldiers; in short, | would put OF sight
everything which reminds us that we ever had
war with cur Southern brethren. do not
know as | should hang one-legged and one
armed soldiers, but would pray to God to
get them out Of the way as soon as possible.
The same man after abusing the Republic
cans roundly, at one of his meetings, invited
any Republican present to rise and show him.
self After a while a sturdy New hampshire
farmer rose
We'll. said Dean, with Al air Of triumph,
show do You feel?' Wal drawlcd out the
tiller of the soil, loud and clear, don't
'zactly know, but it pears as if J felt like a
sound egg in a bushel of rotten ones Shouts
Of laughter and rounds Of applause were viii
lingly awarded, even by the old mans oppon-
ents, and the meeting came to an early cor
plusiaD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-06
Election of n Successor to President
Johnson.

Considerable interest is felt in the matter
of the Presidency should Mr.. johnson be
pronounced guilty of the high crimes and mis-
demeanors charged against him by the House
OF Representatives. Would the President
ial Office become vacant, and would new
President be chosen ~ is question often
asked On the LIST of March, 1892 Con-
gress passed an act, providing that, in case
of Il removal, death, resignation, or inability
both of the President and Vice President of
the United States, the President of the Sen
ate pro tenn, and in case there shall be no
President Of the Senate the Speaker of the
House of Representatives for the time being,
shall act as President of the United States,
uutil the disability be removed, or Presi-
dent shall be elected. BY a section of the
same act, and by another act passed March
Doth, 1904, it is further provided, that,
whenever the offices Of President and Vice
President shall both become vacant, the Sec
retary of State shall forthwith cause a Motif
cation to be made to the Executive of every
State, and publish in, at least, one of the
newspapers printed in each State specifying
that Electors of the President and Vice Pres
ident of the United States shall be appointed
CT chosen, in the several States, within thir-
ty-four days proceeding the first Wednesday
in December next ensuing, if there shall be
the space of two months between the date of
such notification and the said Wednesday.
But ii there shall not he the space of two
months between such date and such Wednes-
day, and if the term for which the President
and Vice President last in office were elected
shall not expire on the third day of March
next ensuing, he shall specify in the notifca-
ton that the Electors shall be appointed or
chosen within thirty-four days 6ceeding
the first Wednesday in the year next ensuing,
within which time the Electors shall be APP
pointed or chosen and they shall meet and
give their votes on such W Wednesday, and the
proceedings and duties Of the Electors and
others shall be pursuant to the directions
above described Thus an election for the
choice of Electors Of the President and Vice
President of the United States must b held
next November, the President and Vice Pres
| ident by the said Electors to be chosen L
serve out the remainder Of the term to which
| Mr. Lincoln and Mr. johnson We're chosen
in lS64-j, provided that President johnson
| shall be removed from office, and removed il
time for the Secretary Of State to give the re
| quircd notification to the Executive Of eacl
| State on or before the ID day of October
1865. the first W ednesday in December fall
ing on the % day of that month.-Bosto,
TrGrxiier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-06

RrTLAND.-The annual report Of t.---
Of Rutland, just printed, shows be ,-
amount Of orders drawn by the selec5a,l l-
ing the year to he So. G56 9S, Of viii
3 ,22l-l2 was for highways, S4.-91 e.
miscellaneous purposes. Sll.20O FIR 1-.
borrowed and 50 AS 50 for b5unries. The --
ceipts into the town treasury were S33.,ll
all of which was disiurseI. eEcsp. q balauc.
Of $500. The auditors report shows the IT,
debtedness Of the town To be SluN o25 -6au1
the liabilities for the curren, year, less I'll.
amount Of assets, to be S74,-,I B, the pay
ment Of which viii require a tax of Two d..
lars and thirty-fve cents on the grand list
The selectmen say:
The tax voted last year was much 600 sI-
to pay the current expenses and debts 10 f
due during the year; and the strinseny
the money market has made it next 10 inr>
sible TO obtain money to make up for the b
fciency of taxes. Unless a more liberal -
is voted in the future than in the year or IL
past, the town must necessarily soon hau
pay great expense in the way Of costs and -
cation. The patience Of town creditors
well nigh exhausted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-06

The RESULT OF Cry ELEcT1oN.-The com
bination which carried the day in our city
election Tuesday. was long team COM
posed of the " adopted citizens of Burling-
ton, for the frst time fully organized and act
ing in a body the democrats, acting as they
always do together the rum interest, COM
pactly organized in a secret society; and a
few republicans, from some of whom better
things had been hoped but who have shown
themselves willing to pander to any interest
to secure their personal ends 1t was in short
the interests represented by the Irish Watch
man, the Burlington Sentncl, and the Bur-
lingt0n Times The coalition between these
elements was perfect. They had been at
work, secretly, for months they had their
committees and teams in abundance to bring
out all their voters they spent money freely
where money could help them. Against such
n combination the only hope was in a general
rally of our staid, responsible and intelligent
citizens out side of those factions Such
rally was attempted almost at the last mo-
ment; but without organization or the use Of
any special means to overcome the RS iner-
fiae Of the class of worthy citizens who allow
stormy day, hard walking, disgust with
something said or done-anyiiing in fact-to
Interfere with the performance of the mos
important and responsible duty of the citizen.
that of voting, no wonder that it failed
We have cast for city representative, before
now, go votes. when there were fewer voters
in the city than now, and when the full vote
was not polled The total vote cast yesterday
was III.
Does any one doubt that there were tiro
hundred of our citizens who staid from the
polls, that would have voted for Mr.. Roberts.
for Mayor, if they had yoteda all We have
no doubt that there were more than that
number, and if they are not suited with the
result, they may reflect that they have them
selves to thank for it.
1t is an old story, this, of the culpable re-
missness of respectable and otherwise exam
plary citizens. But it is one unfortunately
that needs to be told almost every year. Of
some of the bearings and lessons of the result,
we shall speak hereafter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-06
ruExxEEkLYFREE PRESS

4, published ercry Friday morning eoHta'"y '''
STATE. County AND LOCAL INTELLIGENCE 'eP''tS
Of CAMBRIDGE CATTLE AAEkET and Of BOSTON ana
Brn1Iyeroy GENERAL NAREETs; GENERAL NEWS
neil .,Jeef.t MISCELLANY. &C., g., aud er'Tgfa'"g
calculated, q, y,,s,r II a ,aiuabie FAMILY JOURNAL
The circulation Of fAe FREE PRESS 'I'''l' ''a' y
.,v paper IN tAi, region and IL - fAeTeor' an ""''-
t,ayled rrsai,u for aircrflsers.
TERMS.
T,g doilars a gear IL ADVANCE. Si"g'' ooPie' hre
cents.
For as,erfi,ing rates apply at fat qSire
Information upon matters Of interest i" any OF Inc
attaining ,o,r, item, Of locl, ne,rs Of al kinds 'r
>, thankfully reec'ucd.
JOB PRIyTIvG Of al kinds creeg'ef IN me 's''
-sdrrer and on reasonable toms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-06
TOWN OFFICERS ELECTED MARCH

TOWN OFFICERS ELECTED MARCH
3. 1865.
RICHMOND.
Town Clerk and Treasurer Salmon Green
Selectmen and Overseers of the Poor-H
Gillett, 5. Fay. a. X. Jacobs.
Constable-A. j. Crane.
Listers-Geo. II. Fay, a. B. Edwards,
Martin NJ. Bates.
Auditors-P. NJ. Sayles, W. D. Hall, E.
B. Green.
Trustee Surplus FUND.-. B. Green.
Town Agent-M. V. B. Whipple.
Superintendent of Schools-E. \. Green.
Town tax - per cent of grand list.
Voted to establish Central School, with
John L. Mason, L. S. Whitcomb and u. B.
Andrews, Prudential Committee.
UNDERHILL.
observation-disclosures Nichols.
Town Clerk-C. W. Reynolds.
Selectmen-H p. Martin, Patrick Barrett.
John Woodruff.
Town Agent-James Nichols.
Constable-Eliah Porter.
Tax. 100 cents on the dollar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-06

DEATH OF PoRTUs BAxTER.-A tele,-.
received by his brother Carlos Baxter. p.
announces the death Of Hon. PoRrrs p.
at Washington Wednesday morning n
Baxter had been in poor health for -
months; the immediate cause ofhis death
pneumonia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-06
The Charges AGAINST the President.
Rep. Union
, STATE
Com miHee.

The charges contained in the articles Of i'm
parchment. it will be seen, are confined to
matters connected with Mr. Johnson's recent
high-handcd attempt to obtain control of the
War Department This was to be expected,
though there was doubtless some pressure on
the committee to 20 back Of recent events and
include some Of the President previous mis-
demeaners. But having in effect decided by
It's previous action on impeachment, that those
oHenses did not furnish ground for impeach-
ment, the House could not very well present
them in tie formal Indictment, though they
may be brought in, in the evidence, to show
thespirit which animates Mr.. Johuson's course.
Five Of the articles are to some extent repeti-
tions Of others which precede them, having
been framed in accordance with the views Of
members who believe that the President can
only be impeached for an indictable offense ;
50 these, instead Of setting forth that in the
instances named the President violated the
provisions Of the Tenure Of Office bill, charge
him with having conspircd toobtain possession
Of the War Office in violation of the Conspir-
acy Act of July 81, 1851, which provides
that if two or more persons, within any State
or Territory Of the United States, shall con-
spire together to overthrow, or put down, or
to destroy by force the Government of the
United States, or to levy war against the
United States, or by force to prevent, hinder,
or delay the execution Of any law of the Uni
ted States, or by force, or intimidation. or
threat, to prevent any person from accepting
or holding any Office or trust or place of
confidence under the United States, each and
every person so offending shall be guilty Oft
high crime and misdcmeanor
The vote on the articles is to be taken to-
day at O'Clock.