davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-06

DRY GOODS.
G SAMUEL LOVES
aa Sixth Avenue between Nineteenth aui Twentieth es'
Handmade Worsed Goods
| EsEavREs Lace ...,,..,. ,.,..
Lessbuyss Lscss
THR FINEST LacEs IN THIS CITY IN sHAWLs.
f0aa'e' Wedding fasq TTsE Ein; ss soN
IL Has, seren,e zenith streos,
between Fifth avenue aud unon square.
Mss N GREGG No. 10 paA .v.aa.,
ia des:ror. y closing oai her
IN velvet, c.ot aai plush,
., and I'll. oset hem I! greatly rsaaisi prices.
sue mas u'"'s' OF from E;Sat flo to sso
ana variety of IA, eGisssa rlsS.,
shs would call the attention 81 .he ladies to her
IN .'.s sn Sss sar.s s1 material.
witch are bong . .. very reasonable
!, o,.. a few .n, 1 9.s,s.e. c....
MRS. @. KEARNEYs
Central Park
ORES, aad Cloak Making Establishment.
ssS Eas. Fifty ninth stres.
NJ BETWEEN nSoA HiT HSb sf FsEEH AVENUE
large assortment Jas. Part. Noveiie. Ia Reception
Bonnets Headdresses, Bridal Wreaths and Wells.
Garnsurcs dc Robe do Bal,
NATALIE TiLMAN co.
NINE. RALL1NGs, 77s BROADWAY. WILL SHOW,
~ the coming week Novelties in Costumes Carriage and
Evening Dresses, Laces, Lingerie, &c. ~
NINE. RALLINGs WILL ALSO SHOW NOVELTIES
W 10 Round Hats from Brown 10 and Is New Bond street,
NINE. RALLINGs. 77s BROADWAY, WILL GIVE HER
S S ssh Al o hnsaay
10. No one admitted without a card.
MILE. Il. BERNARD, DREssMAKER, 1879 NINTH
s ss tss' and
w. after Sds severe 1T Of sickness has again resumed bust
to hs T.sus happy
MADAME DucREUx, DREssMAKER, FROM PARIS
~. ~ suits made to order for $ sk dress So plain dress,
best
NT A. DOUGLASS IS OFFERING SELECT STOCK
vi o. Cloaks, undergarmens Laces, DC, &c.
No ID East Seventeenth street, between Broadway and
80 @-o"uo. - s..a.-s -
MADAME ADRIENNE,. SO WEST FOURTH STREET,
w makes Cloaks TO order from ss Dresses 81 waking
most pses al and Of he % on
MRS o'KEEFFE, pREssMAKER, 542 THIRD AVENUE,
~ corner OF Thry;eighth street, and for many years with
Of he Cd eabsSmsn VIII peassa vw trial.
NoT!CE.-P. ARNAUD TAKES THE LIBERTY TO
ea tho attention Of h!s customers and the public In gem
e sss
himself
Mr. Arnaud would be pleased TO have his stock and
prices examined before purchasing elsewhere.
BAn orders promptly attended to, and sent all over
tho uui,ed States.
p. ARNAuD, el5 Broadway, Twenty FRS, street.
DARIs NOVELTIES FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Extraordinary occasion.
NJ. JOSEPHINE GOLDEN will expose for sal. on Non
day and the following aays
Her entire stock OF
Rich Partisan Novelties
/ AT a great reduction In pr.cs,
| Previous to the
| Extension OF her premises
/ For the spring trade.
| NJ JOSEPHINE GOLDEN,
| Importer OF Rich Paris 0ocds.
| ~ Clinton pace eighth streetN
iSucccssor to A. Mallep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-06

GONE MORE BLACK SILKS AT
The Great Bargains
nAIrNAy's, ssi si1,s s,snas
Jus, received duplicate lot
OF tie sam. Black snks Via, run
OF % rapidly las: week.
EIamins The prices
&psces Of that heavy corded Gros araia,
asa SOL selling elsewhere at s3S
apls:u o:,hs came, double face. white edge.
Np ST. worth fully San
OIL, piece, sf, ). lha, rich ssiu anIss.
..s.u, qcs,ay, a, IS IS !; coat to import q 10
100 boxes richest black aud so!orsd
vsIveceus,
Only 81 10, retailing elsewhere Msi
A new 10. Of those heavy linen back
sa,lns. closing out a. 81 50 symd
Call carly This week. as these hsrs.u. mus, be soil soon
GOODS, which viii be opened n few days and placed on
exhibition and for sale Al our store
ALTMAN BROS, 1871 sixth avenue, between Twentieth
Brhe Black silks oay can also be seen at oar '!ers.
50 Third avenue, corner OF Tenth nree.
Busls md Skin, combined
French woven C0rtes, al and inward.
'1"s pA's''', css,a,.s,sa ,swsi Hcop VI and upward
Ladies' updifwsn an! R'ses &c chambre a. equally low
prices uoon r
6 East Fourtssnlh street., Union sluare.
1,uoRoruH INSTRUCTION IN pREssMAxINa on
No s sseFa cosr. fs Or "a
cls,e. u Owe OF more pupil. a. reduced raies.
n,oYs ron THE HOLIDAYS NOW ON EXHIBITION
i al sTAvELEY's $40 Broadway, near Eighteenth street
Dolls dressed or uniressed.
WILL OPEN on MONDAY, It'll,
w full line OF
satin Fringe Edge Ribbons new snd choice coo,s from
No. 4 10 100. i
Ase Angola Fringe at 81, worth 81 so.
Thread Wells In shapes
Jusi received per steamer Pere.re. from Paria
The latest Novelties in
Lace Collars, scarfs fringes and Buttons
- W. EMERSON,
81 Broadway. near Twelfth street
$3.50 600 ww,2,sTn o. q, CARPETS, ryRsIlcRE,
Mrmsi payments taken weekly or uonlhy. great cisncs
Tor housetespni SERENE CO.'S. lss Eighth sysuua
TWenpOth tlfeel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-06

rERALDINE, OF 1903 WEST TWENTY. SECOND STREET,
" be found by Mrs chanirau Of New York HOTEL at
4 wea Forty fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-06

TIENRy W. EGGELING, IRA LETTER OF IMPoR-
lance for you which you get at the office OF tho New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-06
JOHNSTON 4 VAN TASSELL'S
IA HORSE AUCTION MART,

T JOHNSTON VAN TASSELLS -,..zxvx
IA HORSE AUCTION MART, fss's
liz East Thirteenth street, Fourth avenue,
REGULAR SALES EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Gentlemen having pirate establishments which they wish
TO dispose Of those wishing TO purchase anything IN the
horse line, VIII find to their advantage TO give us CALL
Our dealings almost exclusively with merchants and
business and establishment conducted on the
Straightforward principles which honorable
pie in other branches Of trade.
Good stabing for horses at private sale.
We give the purchaser OF horse that warranted
sound twentyour hours for trial.
Our downtown Office 10 at ~ Nassau street, opposite the
Post Office where register Is of horses carriages &C.,
at and public sales Liberal advances made every
thing in the horse line.
Never postpone account Of weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-06
OFFICE OF THE BOARD or COMMISSIONERS o.
~ Pilots, 10 Buriing slip,

INV YORK, Dec. B, ltbs.
Notice u hereby given that by resolution OF the of
Commssoners OF Pilots passed December /, 1855 the
licenses heretofore held by Marshal b. White John MARITIME
and Thomas Metcae pilots for the Of New York
The way sandy Hook have been revoked by said Poard for
Eful dlsobedence and regulations OF the snd
Hoard OF Comm ssone Pilots and that all persons
boynr will be liable to the fine Of 800 prescribed by
law for such employment.
shpuasiers cautioned against taking persons from
the Enchantres No. IT, there are licensed pilots at
tached 10 her
ny order Of the Board. $500 - -
Serrsla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-06
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &c.

1,,oR sAIE-A SCHOONER YACHT OF $50 TONS Bur-
IT den viii be sold cheap full particulars In an Interview
address Schooner, boz ll6 Herald oilce.
L'oR sALE-ckT BOAT, "a FEET, SPLENDID ORDER
everything complete bargain. Address, for an inter
view II. H., Herald olce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-06

.IIAvE NO, TIDINGS FROM YoU SEND TUESDAY
IL evening next Write in meanwhile Hope You are well
"A Il, v.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-08
Sharp and Clear.

The following extract from the Presi-
dents answer to the Tenth article of In =
parchment is as sharp and clear and sound
as anything we have seen. The people
will sustain the view promulgated, and
endorse every one Of the statements made
in the extract.
And this respondent, not waving or
at all disparaging his right of freedom OF
opinion, and of freedom of speech, as
hereinbefore or hereinafter more partlcn-
larly set forth, but claiming and insisting
upon the same, further answering the said
tenth article, says that the views aid
opinions expressed by this respondent in
his said addresses to the assemblages OF
his fellow citizens, as said article or In
this answer thereto mentioned are not and
were not intended to be other or different
from those expressed by him in his COM
munications to Congress that the eleven
States in iusurrectiou never ceased to be
States of the Union, and that thev were
then entitled to representation In Congress
by loval Representatives and Senators as
fully as the other States of the Union and
that consequently the Congress, as then
constituted, was not in fact a Congress OF
all the States, but Congress of only part
of the States. THIS respondent always
protesting against the unauthorized exclu
sion therefrom of all the said eleven States,
nevertheless gave his assent to all laws
passed by said Congress which did not, IN
his opinion and judgment, violate the
Constitution, exercising his constitutional
authorit- of returning bills to sad Con-
gress with lis objections when they ap-
neared unconsh,nlicna or inexpedient !;
and further the respondent has also ex-
pressed the opinion both in his eommuni-
cation TO Congress and in his address to
the people, that the policy adopted oy
Congress in reference to the States In IN
surrection did not tend to peace, harmony,
and union, but, on the contrary, did tend
to disunion and the permanent disruption
of the States, and that, in following the
said policy, laws have been passed BY Con-
gress in violation of the fundamental
principles of the Government, and which
tended to consolidation and despotism, and
such being his deliberate opinion, he
would have felt himself unmindful Of the
high duties of his office if he had failed to
express them in his communications TO
Congress, or in his addresses to the people
when called upon 10y them to express an
opinion on matters of public or political
conSilrrafion
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-08
The Impeachment.

The mock trial of President johnson
was resumed on Monday The proceed
ings were opened by the man of spoons
Butler-in a long speech, full of his
characteristics. The audience was not so
select :: the citizens of Washington, having
the favor of tickets to the galleries, were
not attracted by the knowledge that
Butler was to speak. During his remarks,
Butler reiterated Thad Stevens assertion
that they were acting oatsde of the Con-
stitution. He said:
eve claim and respectfully insist that
this tribunal has none of the attributes OF
judicial court, as they are commonly re-
ceived and. understood. You
are a law unto yourselves, bound onl y by
the natural principles Of equity and jus
tice, and that saluS popuH saprenaa est Ter.
Upon these principles and parliamentary
law no Judges can aid You.
We claim that the question of the consfi-
tutionality of any law of Congress is, upon
this trial, totally irrelevant one.
Here the Constitution-the supreme
law of the land, the law which Butler and
his associates have solemnly sworn TO obey,
protect and Defend lis put aside as totally
irrelevant.
Butler, also, made violent attack on
the Chief Justice, and went out of his way
to impugn his judicial character. The
rartizans of the Senate seem to doubt
Judge Chase. They are impslled, doubt
less, by knowledge that he will be gov
erned by desire to sustain his reputation
as a judicial officer, instead of lending him
self 10 purely partizan outrage.
The Court or Senate, for it appears to
be either, as necessity requires, have dis
covered that, in order to convict with any
show of authority, the Chief Jnstice must
be shorn of all power or status; and must
act merely moderator over an irresponsi-
bic mob or Court Lynch.
The proceedings in the Court of I'm
peachment, for the last two days, disclose
and place in a clear light what the Mana
gers mean to rely upon as their strong
point against the President. They will
try to prove that he intended to eject
STANTON from the War Department by
force and they betray evident symptoms
that if they fail ip this, they have little
expectation of secnriag conviction. II
they cannot make it appear that it was
the purpose of the President, to resort to
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-08
Down on the Dutch and Irish.

During the discussion of his amend
ment, proposing to strike the word White
from the Constitution of Pennsylvania,
John Hickman said ...- ..
! may possibly see the day that may
walk side by side with colored woman.
I have seen great many colored women
that would rather walk with than great
many white men. l know great many
negroes who | think are better entitled to
vote this moment than great many white
men who do vote, and have long exercised
the franchise.
Major A. G. ReinGhl, the brilliant
member from Mannheim, strove to emulate
Hickman. tn stilted and very silly
speech which he made on the same ques-
ton he denounced the Democratic party
for denying the right of suffrage to the ne
gro while they conferred it on the white
foreigner. lie grossly insuited every
adopted citizen when he denounced them
as ":oreign paupers." lie said !:
If Democrats give the right OF suffrage
to foreign paupers to whom spelling
book is sealed mystery, and who still
smell of bilge water, and from whose gar
ments the Celtic aroma or the Teutonic
fragrance of the fatherland has not yet
been removed by the pure air of freedom,
why should not the coffte-cplored descend
ants of the first families of the South have
a voice in reconstructingt the States of their
forefathers ?
The grandfather Of the little upstart who
uses such language as that,we are assured,
is unable to speak the English language
iutelligibly, and his father prefers to con-
verse in Pennsylvania Dutch. Set a
begcar on horseback and'-our readers
know the rest.-Lancaster IntsiEiSencer.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-08
The Reasons of Impeachment.

"Corry O'Lanus' says Andrew johnson
is to be impeached for "reasons," and he
states them in order. He then refers TO
the history of the Radical party:
IMPEACHMENT CHARGES.
For being Andy Johnson.
For aggravating Congress by referring
TO an obsolete document, known as the
Constitution of the United States.
For insisting that the Union has not
been dissolved.
For asserting that white man is as
good as negro.
For maintaining that the President has
right to exercise powers conferred upon
the office by the aforesaid Constitution.
Because Alabama did not swallow the
black draught of the Radical Constitution.
For violating the law against cruelty to
animals, in trying to kick dirty dog out
of the War Office.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-08

force, they have really no case at all -
If they can only prove that he ordered
STANTON to vacate the office, without
taking any steps to enforce the order, they
will merely convict him of a wish but not
of a crime. They cannot convict the
President of removing STANTON, for he
has not been removed nor of an actual
resort to force, for no force has been used.
Their theory, as stated By BUTLER yester
day, Is, that there was conspiracy
between the President and Adjutant-G Gen
eral THOMAS; that the parties to this con-
spracy had no expectation that STANTON
would voluntarily yield up his office; and
that THOMAS threats of fDrcibls election
were authorized by the President. .-Jefer-
SoniQR.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-08
u. .S.INTERNAL LREVENUE--NOTIC
To TAXPAYERS!

Notice is here by given that the undersigned, As
Of the 18th District of Pennsylvania will hold
Courts of Appeal for the correction of erroneous as
sessmepts at bis Office in Bloomsbury. on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, April 26th, 29th and
30th, 1868
All appeals must be in writing and should specify
the particular cause, matter or thing respecting
which decision is requested and shall state the
ground principle of error complained of
Appeals may be made at the ofics of the Assessor
at any time previous to the days above fixed tor
hearing appeals.
s1sr If any person liable to income tsx or own
ing carriages, watches and other articles liable
der schedule A of the Excise law, have not yet
ported, they hereby notified to do SO at once or
become liable to the penalty. II is the duty of
cry one amendable to the law to seek the Assessor
If his District, and make his return.
R0B'F 4. CLARK, Assessor,
Assessors Office, 18th District, Bloomsburg, Pa,
April 4, l6G5.--y7n35w3 So
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-08
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

VIZ HEREAS letters eff Administration upon the
w estate of Cisero Hayden, late of the Township
of Windhan, decd has been granted to the subscri
ber. All persons owing said estate requested to
make immediate payment, and those having de-
mands against the same will present them to the
subscriber duly authenticated for settlement.
L. X. SMITH, Admir-.
MehonnanH Anril 6 lS6S.-y7n25w6
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-08

ALABAMA.-A bill was introduced in
the Senate on Wednesday, to provide for
the establishment of a provisional govern
ment in Alabama, under the Constitution
that was recently rejected.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-08
$293,667 II
LIABILITIES.

|, Samuel Stark, Cashier being duly sworn. doth
depOse and say that the above Statement is true and
correct TO the best of my knowledge and belief.
SAMUEL STARK, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me Apr, 7, 1868
F. 9. ROSS Notary Public.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-08
IREASURER'S SALE
Of Unseated Lands in Wyoming Count.

Of Unseated Lands IN Wyoming County.
NOTICE is hereby given that under and by vir-
" tue of the several acts of Assembly of the Com
monweath of Pennsyl passed for the collection
of Taxes on Unseatei Lands, the Treasurer Of Wyo-
ming County will on the second Monday of June, Ito
wit june 9Th A ID. 1861 at the Court House in
the Borough of Tunkhannock, expose to public sale
the following tracts and parts of tracts OF unseated
land for the taxes and costs on them respectively
Sale TO commence at one o'clock p NJ.
Acpys WARRANTED NAMES. TAXES,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-08

Coon FOR OHIo.-The Ohio Senate
elected Thomas c. Jones, returned as Sen
ator from the Eighth District, on the
ground that he was elected by negro votes.
The seat was awarded to his competitor,
who was Immediately sworn in.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-08
THE IMPEAcHERs IMPEAcHED.

The People after Them---The Enemies OF
the White Mans Government, of Con
stitutinna1 Liberty, of the UniUu, Ca
pitulate to Superior Force"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-08

NEGRO SUFFRAGE DEFEATED By
OVER 1o, 900 MAJoRITY...
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-08
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE;

THAT on the 9th day of March A D. 1868
L. warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the
estate of Evastus w, Burns, of Nicholson, in the
County of Wyoming aud State Of Pennsylvania who
has been adjudged Bankrupt on his petition
that the payment Of any debts and delivery OF any
property belonging to such Bankrupt, to his, or ioI
his USE and the transfer of any property by him arc
forbidden by law; that meeting of the Creditors Oh
said Bankrupt to prove their debts, and to chooc
one or more assgnees of his estate will be held at
Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at Wallis Hotel
in Tunkhannoek Pa, before Edward 0verton' Jr,,,
Register, on the 2lst day of April A. D. 1865 Hi
o'clock Z. "
Tu0S. A. R0WLEY. L. 5 MarsGi,
c@we HF ID u oecsAhmaA DarSsP
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-08
GLORIOUS DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN
CONNECTICUT!

Governor English Reelected by nearly
1000 Majority!
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-08

The glorious result of the State election
which took place in Connecticut on Mon
day last will give the friends of constltu-
tional liberty and white mans govern
ment new courage everywhere. Notwith-
standing the enormous sums Of money used
by the radically disunion party to corrupt
the voters of that State. and the offer to
pay railroad fares both ways for all who
would 90 into the State and vote, they
have met with a waterloo defeat. The
" cranberry patch party" of Connecticut,
knowing that the laboring classes are gen
orally attached to the great Democratic
party, made large offers for laborers to
work on their cranberry patch in New Jer-
sey. But this expcdient failed to draw off
a sufficient number of Democratic voters
to give to the Radicals a victory in Con-
necticnt. Negro suffrage and impeachment
were the issues presented to the people of
Connecticut for their decision. The doom
of the Radical disunion equality par
ty is written in characters of living light
that " he who runs may read" Can you've
miserable impeachers ye worshippers at
the shrine of negro equality! ye enemies
of the Union and ConstitG ton can
you, we say, mistake the result f? The
finger Of scorn of three million white voters
of this land is pointing at you. We ad-
monish you-take acarning Z"
In Michigan the result Is quite as gratl-
flying. Here negro suffrage was trying to
be crammed down the throats of the people
by Incorporating it into the body of their
new Constitution. The result of the elec-
ton on Monday shows its defeat by over
10000 majority. Comment is unnecessary.
White men must and will rule America!
The local elections everywhere show
large Democratic gains.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-08

The Copperhead press, seeing that
General Grant will be the Republican can
didate for President, are slandering, as
only nasty copperheads can SANDER, his
private character. They denounce him as
a drunkard, that he never goes to church,
&c, &c.-Ameyicon Republican.
Mrs Cady Stanton, Wendell Phillips,
Rev. Theodore Tilton, and such like, may
be "nasty copperheads )" we shall not at
tempt TO deny it /; but they are not demo-
Gratis they are II ongrelists and, SO far,
the charge of drunkenness against General
Grant, comes from the purest SimoLs of
the MOngrel party. The Republican
ought to know, also, that if the charge can
be well and fully sustained, it will be the
best recommendation he can have with the
party to which he belongs, and to prOfessed
TEMPERANCE men generally.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-08
QUARTERLY STATEMENT

OF TIE WYOMING NATIONAL BANK of
~ Tunkhannock, Pa, Monday morning, April
9Th, 1868.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-08
DEMOCRATIC GAIN OVER 1,ooo..

RadicaIsm squelched in Michigan.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-08
Wednesday. Apr. 8. 1868.
Keep it before the, People.

"If these internal fanatics and Alb
olitionists ever get power in their
hands, they will override the Consti-
tuition, set the Supreme Court at de-
fiance, change and make laws to suit
themselves, lay violent handson those
who differ with them in their opinion,
or dare question their infallibility !;
and finally they will BANKRUPT THE
COUNTRY, AND DELUGE IT WITH
BLOOD. Daniel We6Ster.
IMpRAcHNENT-The impeachment farce
at Washington has taken respite. The
prosecution closed on Saturday, and the
tuscororians very generously gave the Pres
ident three days-until Thursday-to pre-
pare for bis defence. No matter what that
dofonoo may be, IL will net bavo n feather 5
weight, either for or against conviction,
with these political enemies and erparte
Judges of the President.
rr~,