davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28

KEEPING CABBAGE THROUGH THE WINTER.
The method which we have prdcticed Tor
years for preserving cabbages for family use,
is SIS follows Gut off the stump close - the
head and pull of loose leaves. Gut clean
straw or hav and cover the bottom of bar
rel or box with it and sprinkle the straw with
clean water until il is quite wet Add lay
er of heads, then cover with more wet straw
and go on. Put the whole in cold place
and they will keep until May in excellent
condition No matter Is they freeze 2 little.
This is clean and easy method The barrel
need not be headed
A correspondent says 81 have tried hang
ing ca bbages in the cellar, but they wilt and
lose all their favor. My way is this Il let
hem stand in the fall as long as possible: dig
q trench about foot deep. cut of the stumps
close to the head, strip off the loose leaves
and cover them with the earth take from
the trench. They must freeze and thaw with
the ground, which makes them brittle and
tender, aod very much improved in flavor.
They must be taken out of the ground as soon
as the frost leaves, otherwise they rot. |
have practiced in this way for forty years and
never had a head rot. BY way Of experiment
have thrown in few apples with the cab
bages they all came out sound in the spring
Try 1t.
The Prar7e Farmer gives the following, as
the method practiced by the gardeners OF
hicago. Select dry knoll where the water
will not settle, dig pit cay five feet wide,
twelve feet long and two feet deep, throwing
the dirt little back from the edge Of the pit
set strong posts eight feet long, two feet in
the ground in the middle of each end. and
iay OK, theee a good stiF ridge pole and pin it
fast. Make a roof Of stakes or blanks long
enough to reach from ridge pole to edge Of
pit, and cover them with little straw and
six or eight inches of dirt, digging trench
around the pit; beat down the dirt hard and
smooth, so that it will shed water, or, what
is better, sod it over in the spring. Make a
door in each end of the pit to ventilate in
mild weather. Store the cabbages head down
TWO layers deep. A pit Of the dimensions
mentioned will hold nearly 200 heads Of cab
bages. In very severe winter weather bundles
OF straw may be set against the doors. A
very cold winter may require thicker cover
ing than here recommended. But generally
We think this will do.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28
At late meeting Of the Little Falls IA,

At q late meeting of the Little Falls Far
mers' Club the subject OF factory dairying
was quite fully discussed. From the gen
raj tenor of the remarks made by the
members, it was evidently the prevailing
opinion that dairying had been pushed to an
Improbable extreme as respects & majority
of those eng ,ged in this business. Excep
tionsl cases were mentioned but these
were few, and no proper guide to the great
mass of farmers in the ca ~ regions. the
question was quite freely cnnvassed. and at
the conclusion it was resolved unanimously :
- That mixed farming, in connection with
the dairy as g leading business, is the best
Tor Herkimer Co farmers" 1t is safe 70
assume that this resolution Is applicable 70
most. if not all, the dairying sections OF the
States and of Canada.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28

HEAPS or A DISCOURSE ON B 1TER-MAKiNo
II have been thinking, Mr.. Editor. of the
request that you made last week, while ex-
aiming the three tubs OF 1901 pounds OF
butter that we have msde from our two cows
since last spring. besides what milk. cream
and butter family of seven have used, to
write out q statement OF our process for the
FARMER But as l am not great at sermon
lzing- at the best, and am particularly busy
Just now with my fall work, which, in conse
Quence of dull weather, has got rather behind
hand. | will not attempt to elaborate the
following points. or heads, which have been
suggested to my mind while thinking over
your request.
1. Healthy and well fed cows. Mine you
know, have little cob meal.
2. A sweet, airy place for the milk and
cream.
9. Thoroughly washed and scaldeG pans.
4. Milk to be SKINNED before too sour.
S. Cream in the pot to be stirred often in
hot weather
6. Cream to be churned twice week.
Z. The buttermilk to be thoroughly worked
from the butter
8. The butter, if to be kept. must be well
sailed.
9. One week previous TO putting the but
ter into the firkln it is filled with sour milk
which should be stirred every day and changed
every three days; then washed, scalded
cooled with cold water and rubbed over with
salt
The Importance of my I" secondly ''-a
sweet, airy place for the milk and cream,
not, l think sufficiently appreciated. Few
would think of stirring into their milk OF
| cream, portions oftheir boiled vituals. pickles
bacon. lard, baked beans. pot skiuimings
&C., but many do permit the essence or smell
OF these and many other things. both gopC
and bad, to mingle themselves with the milk
cream and butter. But as do not propose
to argue any of these points, will close witt
| the remark that the merchant who had my
butter, gave me quite puff for it's appear
ance and good quality.
Feichuiile, ", Sept. so, 1868. T. ;. I.
! REXARKs.-At the time these three tubs
were sent 20 market, we understood that In,
! fourth had been commenced upon showing
an amount of produce creditable alike to The
/ little dairy of two cows, and to the fv,
,notherless girls, the oldest of whom is only
sixteen, who have had the charge of the mill
and the other household work, and who witt
younger brother and their father make W
the family Of seven persons before alluded to
I-Neac England Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28

WARx BsD roR PIGs-If pigs are kept
warm and dry during the winter they will
10 much better for it. In building a straw
stack, it is very well to provide shelter at
one side or end of the same. A pen may be
built at one side or end of the stack, and
build stack around and over the pen, and
leave gap suitable for the pigs to pass in
and out, and il will make delightful house
and comfortable in the coldcst weather My
ncighbor, who is noted for his good care Of
his stock, uses this plan for his hogs, and it
well repays him for his labor, and | have
found it eq ually useful.-Ex.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28

MEASURING Boxes AND BARRELs.-A bar
rel contains 1882 cubic inches. A box
"a i.ches long by I6 inches wide and 90
inches deep-that is on the inside-will hold
just barrel. 49,
A half barrei-Mste box for this "a
inches by 16. and II inches deep. This will
contain 1916 cubic inches, or just half q
barrel C5 ELGEsSo. 5G.c 1Llz9
A bushel-This hae also 2.lO cubic
inches. A bushel box win be 16 10 inches
square and inches deep.
Asbalf bushelGA box IL inches long by
IL 2-l0 inches vide, and 8 inches deep, viii
hold half bushe1s0sota VOC .4sl
A peck--A box inches by 8 4-lO inches
square and 8 inches deep, is peck.
2-l0 inches deep; Or z66 S 10 cubie inches.
ES6lo1S1has ecntllbe ia. 4'l0
cohecsne1ee "A, Bog by incheI and =
s-1G ysSps IA jua hat quas4ity. 's ,as1
A4nnl1.labFlEiaag esqusrs,a md & 3-lO
incdseb 20 q il y. - = ~ < ~ = L.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28

HoRsEs HARD Hoors -
4 correspondent Whites that the remed>s we
now possess 70 prevent over reaching in
horses are very unsatisfactory; but the best
he has fonnd Is TO shoe the front feet with
heavy shoes, heel oalks high, toe oalks low.
Shoe the bind feet with light shoes. low heel
;alks, high toe ealks. In several cases he
has welded a thin l'p on the toe Of the hind
shoe, extending half way up the hoof. This
protects the hind hoof from being broken,
but is detrimental to the forward shoe in
winter by doubling the calks. For interfe-
ing, turn ire outside heel calks transversely
50 a. to rotate the angle out. and put the toe
calks little to the inside. THE plan never
failed the writer but twice Vermont Far
kner
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28
2setm.
A Song Of Age.

When our feet were as feet of the dancer,
And the toneso of our voices as song,
When the light WAS too feeting for pleasure
And the darkness for slumber too long,
We were glad and rejOiced in our being;
Our hearts were exultaat in praise,
For the rapture of loving and living.
And the infinite joy of our days.
Now the fervor of life has departed,
We have emptied the grounds of delight
We complain TO the night at is weary
And we cry of the day sit is night J"
We are guests who have risen for going.
And our hearts only quicken with praise,
For the languor that cometh of living,
And the torpor with ending of days.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28
& The Musical Scale.

-BvHORACE,P.oBlDHHE. This work h efart 70
throw come light subject which has received the
sfrepl5on Of 6Estoisss min different periods Mso-
sre ali eapsbe Of denonstafion whether the bas.
~ tndbesl6n u sfeesnfy bsoad and pustsi1 rho
rnneIusioBs given il question, submitted tho tud-
scsf Of the reader. Price 1l.26. Mailed post-p ID
OIIvRR DlT5ON CO., Publishers, Bos,on. &. H.
nTTeON = CO. ,GNsW Yosk.,T sItkH5Ta a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28
VERMONT Central and Sullivan
' Az IH q ID 81,
- 4..ssss:Ez; sss;;;;;iE:35E5 q So
FALL ARRANGE MENT.
Commencing Sept, II, 1868.
yrafn q I'm z $ at h q nj Eass

Vratn , 4 DIN Wth . Esass
Leave Montpelier IS, H., 2 II p NJ and 10 Is , ~
Mail Train leaves Houses Pom, a, 20 a. receives
River Junction and Bellows Fails with trains Tor Roston
Worcester, Springfield and with trains on Passumu.f
R. R., arrives at New York a, 10 45p.m
DAY EXPRESS leaves Montreal At 40 r., St Johns
II TO- n, for Boston, &c, arriving Boston via
t<OweiI al 0.307.N. -
NIsHT ErPssss leaves Ogdensburgh AZ Ico n m
Montreal al ! 80 Rouse's Point at 6 as p ~ 3,
,ecripg Bellows Falls with Cheshire r. r. for Bostop
and Worcester, and with Vermont Valley n n IN,
Springfield &C. and arriving in New York al II 30 p
Trains Going North and West
Leave Montpelier at 40 A. H., 5000. $3.50 N
and ,o5 F. = "
Day EXPRESS TsAIE leaves Boston via Lowell n, oo
e. for Burlington. St Aibans, Montreal. &C. arriving
At Montreal al lo0o s.x., Ogdensbureh at 1890 AM
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston Lowell, at 90 NJ ~.
Lawrence and Frchburg at A. NJ, Springfield al as
A.: H., Tor Burlington and ST. Adams,
ne trans leaving Boston via FitchhuTg T.s0 AM
tno spfingned at = As An, connect at White River
Junction with the Day Express train. :
AccoHAooATIos TRAIN leaves Norhneld at as /. y
Ior BnSngton Rutland, st. Albans Rouse's Point Oe-
tensburgb &c. -. ~ - ' -
NIear Elshrss TsA,r leaves Bellows Falls at 10, 90
~, receiving passengers from Vermont Valley r. r.
'eavug New York az u Is and from Cbeshire n
T., leaving Boston Al 80 connecting al Wb,te Rv
Junction With train leaving Boston al 90 Eor Rur
ineton, R.use's Point Montreal and Ogdensbureh con
oecnng with Steamers aud Grand Trunk trans for IN.
West. r-as-''a.-ii - ~
Sleeping cars are attached TO both too nigh, .rpY..
trains running between Fl. Adams and Boston and =,
Through Tickets fcr Chicago and the w.s for sal. :.
thu principal STATIONS.
st. Adams, Sept Il. 1869. =.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28
THE STANDARD METHOD
INSTRUCTION IN VOCAL MUSIC.
BASINrS ART OF SINGING,
An Analytical, Physi logical and Prscti-
cal System for the
CULTIVATION OP TdE VOICE.
N = =

CuLTIVAT1ON OF TIKI VOICE..
BY CARLO BASsINr,
KpIrrp Ri
rn;. ~,cyx s one of greatest excellence
,.r, - Thorough Scientific Instruct in the
VocaIixation ga, that book of this ind IL has
~ nerioY wouId be il partial Justice
The best Judges OF the merits of sdch works read
ilv admit ,naf il has equal. rrtr
81 Prices Of Baesini's Method.
- S-omn,ete 81 90
n Ihrideed. ---. 3 90
Besstpi's Method for Tenor Voice.
all the excellent of the above Meta
49, ad soTSepFauo.- Price. - 90. y j4--- 2
Copies via be sensDs mali on receipt OF the
rice. r,r,o> ~
- 2T Wa>h'ner~ Street. Boston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28

Ihis l. the only Life Insurance Company
chartered b. the State OF vermont--is managed by
Vermont men, and with Vermont economy. The lasys
Of this state more liberal protect policy
holder more fuiy thar rose eff an other state In
this Company, ths surrender at the policy all III
insured NOT hfsy of age when insured are
entitled e .Paid-up Pohey-'' Il. least me sun
paid, after tree annual payments been made, such
Pad-uP policy TO IL payable when tie original policy
would have been il continued an force
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28
Hand Book of Politics for 1868.
READY IN july.
American and Foreign Patents
e. 81. EssEsY.

-
OLICITOR OF PATENTS
Late Agent OF the L. =. Patent Once, Washington
der The act of 1887.
No. Ss State Sc, (opposiie kiiby 81 Boston.
A FTER extensive practice upwards of txenN
n to the
countries. Caveats Specifications Bonds Assignments
and all Papers Drawings for Patents.
sonaote sefns. with oespaIou. Researches made mt,
American and Foreign works determine the validity
and utility of Patents OF Inventions legal
ADVICE rendered in all matters touching ghe Copee
OF claims OF sny patent furnished by remttng dollar
AEsignme nis recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the United States superior
eities for obtaining Patents the paenta
bility OF inventions.
During eight months the ofhis
Nge pracuce made, applications,
rErF APrrALs every one of which decided in his
favor BY the Commissioner of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
3 /" regard Mr.. Eddy of the capabIe an
successful practitioners with whom have had tio
tntercourse CHARLES MASON, -..
-. Commissioner of Patents.
have no hesitstion in assuring inventors that they
ana more capable of putting their
TOT them an early and favorable consideration
tns rdsent Omce. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents.
- Mr.. H. a. Eddy has made for me thirteen applica
stons on all but of which patents have been
and tnss Y now pending. Such unmistak proof
9reat 1aenf ana ability on his part, leads to recon-
neod III nve ntox. 20 apply 70 him pa
sens ss tnsy may DO sure of having the faithful
eharRss.'' -'Ef7'
iyi John TAGHART.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28
Manhood: Row lost. How Restored.

Manhood Row lost, How Restored.
just published, new edition of DIR.
AEfAfA CuI~~rNveiI's &c ebrateG Essay
k.ezSSE on the radical cars without medicine1 of
sS&sa>A&nzS SFEHnAroREsEA, Seminal Weakness
Involuntary Seminal LosEes, IHForrrCr. Mental and
Physical Inoapscisy. fmpedImeHis "a Marriage eIo-
also. Cunsunpiio Epilepsy FL. induced by self
Indulgence or sexual cXtTs.va gance.
40 Price. in sea ed envelope, only cents,
the celebrated author, ia this omiTable ciesrS
demonstrates tHiy yeas successful prac tice
the alarming consequences of seit-ahuse be
radiCaiiy cured without dangerous Of
medicine the al plic Of The knit pointing
al simple, tain, aud tiirCtusl.
means OF which every sufferer matter what his
iiiion may himself cheapIy. privately
rGdcslty.
t. rms Lecture shoGid - the bsnds Of evers
youth snd every in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, 90 any address
po.g1tG receip; Of SIX cents, postage stamp
AIso, Dr. Cuiyerwell's - Marriage Guide price IS
cents. Address The Publishers,
CHAS. J. &. KLINE 4 CO,
I2. HOxvery. New York, Poet once Boz $50
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28
. - = ''7s'sl1 =
MEDICAL.
sf.~nsger- 70 psgTrCr.,, s7er.eTF, ~ ~
Woman. Females
OWING TO, THE PECULIAR

And relations which they sustain their
liar alton, I'd the Offices they for as sub
sufieTings. Freedom from tn, Sc contribute
10 no small degree their happiness and welfare, for
be happy Who are ILL., Not only SO, but no
of these variuus female complaints long be suf
fsred without involving the general health OF
the individual and long producing psrmsne siek
and prem .iure decline Nor 10 il pleasant TO con-
suit yscian for the lelef OF these various delicate
only upon the necessity WI !
a woman 50 far sacrii mr. greatest charm as 10
The i'll then placing in tho
mp specifics which i'll be found heacous in
relieving aud curing almost QUE OF those Trouble
snma coinpls inls peculiar % the sex
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28
These wishing 10 be insured

VIII do well ae rates and standing Of this
Company before insuring.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28
1T WORKS LIKE a CHARM"
I'D AIR HsE Y 4!

AWAKE To YOUR INTEREST
Having long felt he inefHi-ency OF The Butter Tut
mostly used, called the Welch tub f1arSst I'D know
ins beyond doubt, that
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04


S1o.ooo.OOo.
i
t.rnrr
hut the actual amount to be psidin Cash is
935 Per share
And this amount IL to be paid - folows: One per
at time Of Subscribing more until the entire
capital has been than calls to be made By
the Board Of Drecors instruments not to exceed hvs per
cent per month When per cent OF the par value
Of the shares nAs oesn PAID cerncs'es OF STOCK VII Do
sued. This viii give the Company paid ~
.2a
c.su C.prrH M a, soo nm.
six millions of dollars one hundred
ON the actual cost of their lines their present capital
,s.....s u....,
to this Company to eOnsrucs and operate lines over
''e' ''''''
.n,r.a 20 any other Company Tia &C. Of Congress. IN
A.. h,.h ,ht. cor,,.,x ha. h.s. organx.d nroh,bst.
,,.,,s.r q, tn. franchises granted.
Calls HOW To BE MADE.
.t
.
One per Of the Stock win be required on subscribing
81.
ss- Ct.
., o.,,,., x.,,,,.. ri
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04

Admitted amount tbs Capital Stock Of this Company
allotted to locality and those having opportunity and
subscribing viii be placed upon equal tsms With its
rstors Ike interest In AL franchises which
have accrued, OF may hereafter s<Sns, the Company.
from any and al sources.
Subscriptions VIII be received By
DANIEL EDWARDS,
Resident Director for the States Of Alabama. Mississippi
Texas and Louisiana.
g. 50 and y New Lsyes street,
'. New orissna
D. WEBSTER
At ths once Of r. q. Dun 4 CO.,
70 Canal street.
--forU - r1aH1a M
- 81
Parties subscribing Stock VII oommaniesss the same
n ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04

Parties subscribing Stsek VII oommanicsss the
By letter 10 Director. DANIEL EDWARs Of
tais eity Of the tina Of sssscribnx
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04
Glu 8em 0rlsauls @rtsteut.
FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 4. 1868.
GEN. RoUssEAU's REPORT. AsPUB-
LIsB ED BY THE N. Y. HERALD

THE RIOTS IN YEw oRLEANs-REPoRT OF THE LOU
IsIANA COMMANDER TO GEN. GRANr-BAcK HIS
TORY OF THE LOUISIANA ELEcTIoN-HoW THE
PKAcE WAS ENpANGERED-H0 1T WAS PRE-.
SERVED, AND WHY TIE NEGROES DID NOT VOTE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04


other causes of public unessness. From the
parish of St. Bernard reports of highly inham'
matory nature were received. white Demo
cratic GLIB il Bad that Tsu6sppSSitsn policeman
The negroes assembled at night, burned the house
of leading white Democrat and his body with il,
drove bis wife and little children into the woods,
severely beat bis sister and broke the leg Of one
Of his children. These were the facts. Public
rumor made them even worse. The excitement
in this city went on incre asing from day to day,
and finally developed in hostile collisions followed
by acts Of reprisal and retaliation, white against
black, black against white. These acts of violence
were generally committed by small parties whom
the police alone ought to have been suffic to
detect and arrest. In almost every case the mis-
chief was done and the guilty parties bad dis
persed before information could reach these head
quarters.
THE NEGROES coUNsELLED NOT TO VOTE.
During the heat Of the excitement, about the
9TH October, Gov. Warmoth, Gen. A. L. Lee and
myself were speaking of the probability Of COL
lisions at the polls on the Sd November. Their
opinion, in which concurred, was that if the ex.
element continued up to the day of election there
would be fierce fighting ct the polls, and general
row all over the city. 1t was remarked By both
these gentlemen that the better course would be
to advise the colored people not to vote. This
was done, and hence the small Republican vote
cast in this city and in many of the parishes Of the
State. 1t can hardly be necessary for me to more
than remark that this was matter over which /
could exercise no possible control. The leaders
Of the Republican party having advised the me-
groes to stay away from the polls. they stayed
away. II was neither in my place nor in my
power to hunt up the colored voters who par
posely remained in their houses and drag them to
the polls. Nor s 1t necessary for me to say that
had DO share in producing the public excitement
which induced the Republican leaders TO advise
the negroes not TO vote. M slt .txlr ~.
The disturbed condition Of the public mind Was
brought about by no action of mine. My duty
was simply to aid in checking and supervising
violence 70 the full extent Of the limited means ct
my command, and to prevent the public peace
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-22
NEW, TODAY.
SUN MON

Fifty cents State Revenue stamp.
IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF GENOA PRE-.
/ cinct. in the county of Douglas. State Of Ne.
vada Before s. L. futile, J. Z. J. X. johnson,
plaintiff, against W. Mcleod, defendant.
The state Of Nevada sends greeting to W. Mcleod
defendant. You are hereby summoned TO appear
before me, at my Office in Genoa Precinct i'll the
county Of Douglas, on the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-22
Meeting of the Union State Central
Committee.

At 4 meeting Of the State Central Committee OF
the Union Party Of Nevada, held pursuant TO call,
February 10, 1865, it was ordered as follows:
That State Convention for the purpose of Sc
lecting delegates to represent the State in the
convention of the National Union Republican
Party, called to meet in Chicago on the Goth of
May 1865, be called to meet in Carson City on the
Sth day of April next.
That delegates to said convention be apportioned
as follows:
One for each county, and
One for each Senator and Representative to
which snch county is entitled.
That the several county Central Committees be
instructed to provide for the election of Delegates
to the State Convention; said elections to be by
direct vote at the Primaries, or by conventions
as the committees may direct. All elections Of
delegates to be had prior to the 1st of April next
That at the Primaries for the selection Of dele
gates the following test be recommended. when
ever a challenge shall be made t. the right of a
party to vote:
s.Did you at the last election for State officers,
support the Union ticket" And will You, al
the next Presidential election support the nomi-
uees Of the National Republican party
C. E. DELONG, Chairman.
CN. NorEwARE, Secretary FRO tenn.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-22

the case, and the President having &C
knowled to a premeditated infraction OF
the Civil Tenure Bill, we cannot dis
cover possible loophole for his escape.
By all means let there be due deli
beration by Senators upon this great
matter. They will sit as Court of
final jurisdiction upon the case before
them. Guilty or innocent, as they
may decide the President to be,
there is no appeal from their decision.
But while the case demands calm, dig
ni6ed and we'll weighed action, the state
of the country demands all possible
dispatch. Procrastination and petty
Jogging delays should not be tolerated ;
and if they are not, and justice is done
to the most implacable enemy that ever
cursed this government, Andrew John
son will disgrace the position of Presi
dent of the United States but for brief,
inglorious period.