davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07
mo RENr oIE Fon aAnn.

very desirable Double Cottaqe on the cor
City, containing six rooms, pantry, Htehenl ser
Vants r0ems two cisterns. garden trntt tres. and
accommodating terms, or rented the Wn0le or halt
Apply 81 the Republican office, 4 b iA1i
no RENT.-A NEWLY BUILT TW0-sTORE
Il Brick Dwelling. with al modera oonveuianeea,
No Ramnart street., q few doors a0ps9 CanaA
atreet. Possession gwen immedtatey. Apply 70
a. Gernon. No 2BtorS HuildinG. no3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07


oLoTAING FOR ALL SEASONS.
Gents Furnishing Goods,
TRUNKS vALIsEs, ETC,
A Large and Complete Assortment for the
City and Country Trade.
STORE FIXTURES, SHOW CASES. ETC,
Comprising the whole stockof
AGess-s. Dreyfas Brothers 8. Co..
In Bankruptcy
In the Stores Corner of Canal and Camp strssts
sALEATAUoTIoNB BY ORDER OF
+. E.Norton, AsssIguee.
By G. II. eIRARDEY co. AuctiOnsers.
once No. II Exchange Place,
THURSDAY, 18TH oFFEBRUARY, lses, AT le1S
O'Clock A. NJ, at the stores Nos So and 80 Canal
street and Nos 2 and Camp street, corner Canal
and Camp streets BY order Of e. e. Norton, ESQ,
Assignee in the Bankruptcy of Messrs. DreyfaE
Brothers Co.. viii be sold At public auoi ion
The whole stock Of assorted Clothing. Gentle.
meas Furnishing Goods. Trunks. Yalises, Hats,
Gaps, Show Windows and Cases. Counters. Desks,
Fixtures, Iron Safe Gas + xtures etc. contained Ia
the stores Of Msssrs Dreyfus Brothers 3 Co.. cor.
ner Of Canal and Camp streets, in the city Of New
Orleans, comprising large and elegant assortment
Of
BUSINESS. DRESS, AND OvERooATs,
PANTS VESTS. ETC..
of the latest styles and suitable for all seasons
SHIRTS. GLOVES, HOSIERY, CRAyATS. and
COLLARS, UNDER and OVERSHIRTs.
tt DRAWERS, ETC.,
Of Merino Net, Wool, Flannel, Linen, Lowell
Check. etc.
TRUNKS, VAI,ISES, 6ATCHELS, etc.,
in all varetiesa very large and we'll assorted stock
HATS AND CAPS OF EVERY STYLE
for Men, Youths and Children.
This large and we'll assorted stock is one Of ths
most complete in this city, aud offers unusual in
dueements TO the trade for prompt supply at re
duced rates Is the vhols win be closed ont without
reserve. tf
Terns Cash, Ia U. $. Treasury Ketes.
Catalogues Of the stock win be ready for diatribu
ton before tho sale fec
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07
n EwsPAPHhs MAeAz1NE ~.
BOOKS. STATIONERY, RTo
A. SIMON,
q (. s.l.... Harenne Hasecs........ 2. =. Is
has ArEAzs ron sIs


Efr Leasing fAlfoHIhA&
tt0 dI4EaHf Publications. fw0aE rNsah nus
re tfaaI llen NatQl.llE ere tea e .|SH
HIIiic1onIlI I'ITI||H0 Ha0Iat4t az ND |fn1n "a
l1fEss 1r4 If1 aa.'I 81 ~ lfs f.s45 81 I564.|S.
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07

q erRARDEx I. Z nAcon N1cH's .. zoEq.
a. T. e1AsAMDEK q co, ARA
REAL ESTATE AucTIoNEERs.
Nos. M and 10 Exchange Place,
Between Canal and uustombOuss streets, in ths
1Isrchants' Ezchangs Building
NEW ORLEANS
wui attend 70 Inc sale' Purohsss. and Rsn,;nv a,
Real Estste as heretofore negotiate Mortgages, and
attend 70 outdoor Sales oievsyy description dIH
EXTENSIVE AND UNREsERvED SALE
AT AUCTION
-oF-
ONE HUNDRED AND sRvES LOTS.
cOMrR1sIEe
Five Choice Batture squares.
SUITABLE roR
COTTON PRESSES. WAREHOUSES, MANU-
FEATURING ESTABLISHMENTS,
DEPoTs. ETC.
SITUATED N
THE FIRST DISTRICT OF THIS CRY,
EXTENDING ALONG
iEw LEyEE, FRONT. AND WATER STREETS
AT THE HEAD OF
RACE. ORANGE. RICHARD MARKET, AND
ST. JAMES STREETS,
ron ACCOUNT OF TIE
HEIRS OF LrvAuDAIs AND P C. ROBIN
DELoGNY
AND
THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
HEIRS OF PIERRE GUY ROBIN DELoGNY
VS.. THE CITY OF NEW oRLEANs-No.
THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.

HEIRS OF PIERRE GUY ROBIN DELoGNY
VS.. THE CITY OF NEW oRLRANs-No.
% sOT-sEooND DIsTRIoT COURT OF NEW
ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07
EPEOIhL NOTICES.

Meeting Of Coaeehouse Keepers.-The
COMMITTEES appoinled for the purpose Of making ar
ransements for meeting of tho coffsshouse keep
ers hereby give notice that's meeting will be held
at National Hal Psydras street. between franklin
and Liberty. on FRIDAY. February ]. at half past
JAMES MCGOWAN,
fsS 81 OF the COMMITTEES.
Eye and Earl beg to acquaint the public that
tbave removed to No. Basin street, and thst can
be consulted, heretofore. on all diseases and de-
rangements of the Ese and Ear, embracing Deaf.
ness, Noises, etc. W. l.. DAVIS NJ. d.
Anral Surgeon and Consulting Ophthalmic Surgeon,
No. Basin street. osrner Of Canal,
myl0 Iy wed friAsun New Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07

ny nHDNTsaonIHFkW WMa8 q co.
~ RI l AlontFoniHrg. Auctionepl fiil 10 21ld o.
SATURDAY. fshfeaFy s. rt i paetocE, ~ Old
Aurflon Eart No. 81 Gasp llFaaIr--
8ansrai essozemeut Of 1u4oLt1o1lD ~ itNA.
IUAh, such As Rosewood, AeA1Earf, anq NAlnnt
W aud Wzlnut Totes 1qIaa, Spring SCAT V1elr
Ease CnnlaE. Marble LrQ UlnIla NAnIlN| Mt1Elq Aut
Silisb6s1ls, f'1Iaftirn HaiiHa Valrof and NsHll4t
carpeis. french RH,4 Al'sicla. AallEsss..s. g ~
lnrs. Paintings. IonlIrr Ntcr19 ADD 4.oI4.4 80
BONG the tallou|s ~ eaVofal vel fQzailAea
Alssfo laVoiga q OeitA1s Beds. q4Ha -A = ePe
0nal q hairs. nIc -
.Is4aEqIHI HtI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
sIso.ooo woFtA o. New Farnlsuro

s1so.oOO worth Of New Furnituro
AND STORE TO n0ST.
Tho stock Of goods is all new and Of superior
finish and win be sold low to close out.
BEDsTEADs.
500 Rosewood, Mahogany, Walnut and Cherry
CHAIRS
ixo dozen Spring scat Cane. w,ot. aaI Split
Bottom Chairs
wARDRoBRs.
800 Rosewood Mahogany. and Walnut Ward
BUREAUS.
800 Marble and wood Top Bureaus. OF diferent
kinds and styles.
TABLES.
100 Extension and Leaf Tables.
-ALso-
A large lot Of Cottage 7ud Bedroom Sets.
All kinda Of Marble ab,a Wood Top Washstands-
Paflor SOts OF all kinds. and every description Of
Furnituro usually kept in frstclass establishment
Purchasers can rely upon il that every article sold
by me win DO as good as represented and will DO sold
As low a. the same description can DO had in any
other store IN the South.
IB. HUBBARD.
Corner Rampant and PerdidO streets,
ds2i sm New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07

|groN
|iuArA
|lctiel
|0fl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07
DRUGS AND MEDICINES

pHKsEUKANs' DRUG STORE
NO. lGO DNLoAD SrREEr, Con. OF 8r, OHkRLEa
Opposite Tv0i Circle.
Fresh Medicines aud medical advice for all dis
eases whether cronic or recent can b ohtained Al
this establishments; also Surgical attsndance and
vpqndl dressed " cor1tetent and a.peri1nced Ply
aiciana aud as all hours 81 the day or nighA
Olaea cansult tloua Tree Of change.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07

10 Ae4 -
saf E Ess4 l.etae.
al 1l4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07

Ptcuiuus non lititahis under the rules Of The
Company Alter ags ysaIs policies ineontestibls,
ezeapt fos non.eaxnenr Of rf1mtuns or misstate-
rIents p application.
Eo cxtga chaGNl Tor rolIdene1 n o. travel 70 any
l q Ire civilized postioEs Of ne unitsd staisa or
NOS v
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07
OoNSTABLE'S SALES.

Cash, In U. S. Treasury notes.
By order Of the Assignee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07

S7REkr BROAD GAUGE DOUBLE TRAoB
" route to Nov York, Boston. and New Engand
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07

| lsta
|JoTlll
| resAh
|Qnslll
Oop
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07

TsrHs Cash, Ia U. $. Treasury Notes.
Catalogues Of the stock win be ready for distribu-
tiOp before the sale. fe2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-07

| atasi
|orshs4
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-11
RICH. HAPPy a SUCCESSFUL

Will be to all who in delicate health and whose
intrmites and impotence prevents them from ettsng
married One for LADIES, and for the EMF LIZ
AES-say whrh one wan, send six cent stamps
for the two books. His Circular about getting Ricl and
Eminent winning the affections of the opposite end
Ing with speedy and happy marriage, will be sent
It's Mt the same time.
Address nll letters follaws: DR.. RAPHAEL, Post
Office Box 6273, Chicago, Illinois
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-11
.Jan23dw2w.

sale for the FIRST time in America
They have heen kept in comparative ohscurity,
from the fact that the originator, Or. Nelpeau,
is physician in Paris, Of great wealth and strict
conscientious principles, and has Withheld them
from general lest they should be employed
for unlawful purposes.
In overcoming Female distractions, Falling
Of the womb. Whites, Green Sickness, suppress
sion, Retention, at ImInaierate Flow Of the
Monthly Discharges, Nervous and Spinal Alec
tions, Pains IN the Back and Limits, Fatigue on
light rxertion, Pnipitatinn 0f the Heart, Hys.
terics, &c, ana will eject cure when all other
means have faiie-I; and, although q powerful
remedy, 10 not contain c,.!oInel, antirnuny, OF
anything hurtfuI to the cousiitnt"s-
To married ladies and youug girl. who have
never been regulated, they are peculiarly suii,a
They viii. in a short tune, bring on the m'.ntilv
period with regularity
CAurIuS. Married ladies should never take
them when there is any reason To believe thcu-
selves pregnant, Tor t.l-v I'll! &c 70 produce
Q miscarriage.
These Pills are cnti-ri, saf-, under all circuu.-
stances, being composed entirely Of substances
from the vegetable singion.
Each box has the coat Of arms for the city Of
Paris stamped oH the box, with the words - Trade
Mark" in French, to count e1fcit which Is .
according to law.
Fail directions accompany each box.
Ladies can obtain a box. sealed from the cTce
If the curious. hc e-closir dollar and serea
postage stamps. 20 auy respectable ''rs-i-t. ~
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-11
AFULL ASSORTMENT OF
QUEEN s w q RE,

and various other articles of the kind, of good
quality, and at cheap prices.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-11
SWAMP LAND SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that by order of the
~ Board of SupervisOrs in and for the County Of
Rock Island and State Of Illinois, win offer at
public auction, at the door of the Court House.
in the City and County OF Rock Island on the
1lth day of March, A D. ls6s, between the
hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock P. NJ. of
said day, the following described Swamp and
Overlooked Lands lying in said Rock Island
County.
TRIMS OF S&LB-0ne- fourth cash in Land and
the other three-fourtbs in three annual payments
with interest at 10 per cent per annum, pay able
annually and secured BY note and mortgage:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-11
NJ. w. MACoMBER,

General Agent FOX United States and Canadas, at
Albany, New York, or to any authorized Agent.
Gleim 4 Hinckley, Charles A. Benser, Rock Is
!and, IN. and druggists everywhere. july24dly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-11
WRITTEN OPINION or HIS FUTURE PROSPECTS
In life

1t will guide him to Wealth. Eminence and Honor.
Thousands of good who were unfortunate and I'M
successful in their business-men who worked hard
and who struggled against adversely and misfortune
the greater part of their lives and who found the more
they tried TO get forward in the world the things
went against them These men got DIR. RAPHAEL'S
opinion upon their future prospects in life All who
f,lloued DIR RApHAEIsS advice are now
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-11

The sale Of the above described lands viii be
continued from day to day. If necessary. The
plat OF sand lands can be seen at the County
Clerks Office. -, -- .-,s
g b. b. JoSLIN,
Drainage Commissioner.
Rock Island, January 23d, 1865. dwtd.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-11
Ladfes, Fake Particular rouee.
THE REAL VELPEhU FEMALE PILLS

THESE PILLS,
4 90 celebrated
many years ago IN
Paris for the reliei
OF female irregu
larities, and after
wards so notorious
for their criminal
en- ploymsnt in the
practice Of abortion,
are now offered sor
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-11
I'M LOVE AFFAIRS he NEVER FAIL.


III Ladies who have suffered from misplaced conn.,
dence consult him before they get married he will re-
store their bloom, freshness and vigor of youth and
able them to enter married life with confidence OF
health and happiness - Journal of Health.
To make things more sure if you call personally he
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-11
YOUR FUTURE HUSBAND OR WIEF

He will tell you their CIRCUMSTANCES and ther uture
prospects; aud what shelter STILL he can tell You their
thoughts and what their real intentions towards
YOU What is better than all be tell you if they
viii make you happy He Is, therefore, sure depend
To all in business his advice is Invaluable lie
forte with the greatest certainty the results OF all
and business Transactions and spesulatlons
DIR. RAPHAEL interprets dreams for lottery num-
bers with uuailng accuracy If you call him per-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-11
MORE GOOD NEWS!

DR.. RAPHAEL will cast your Horoscope or write
yonr nativity Every man. through the length and
breadth the land who has bad luck and who cannot
get on in world should be possession of his Horo
scope and get DR. RApHAEIsS
New-York tribune., 1868-04-29

The Report on Silk and Silk Manufactures,
which Mr. Elliot c. COwdin, United States Com
missioner to the Paris Exposition, has just made
to the State Department, will be found on our
third page this morning 1t begins with n
brief reference to the production of silk in the
East, and then infinitely traces the rise and
progress of silk industry in the United States,
in France, Great Britain, and other European
countries. The report then deals with the
specalties of silk industry from the rearing of
silk worms and the production of raw silk to
weaving the thread and spinning the waste,
closing with strong appeal for the advance
ment of silk culture in this country. 1t is de-
sirable to foster every kind of industry in the
United States, but the production of
silk is a task requiring so much knowledge
and attention that it is not to be incautiously
undertaken, and many wise heads on not very
old shoulders will shake OminOusy as the
recollection of the MOruS Wulticdulis fever,
with its tales of disappointment, distress, and
ruin, comes back TO them at the very mention
of silk production. But the report is very in
terestng and we commend it to OuT readers,
assured that the failures of the past will re-
press too sanguine dreams, and that the lesson
which they taught, namely that success only
comes through foresight, skill and industry.
has not been forgotten.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-29

trial of the Constitution. Ii the President is
tbe Constitution os he himself thinks, and as
Mr. Eyarts will argue, then this is the trial of
the Constitution. But as the defense have ne
elected to prove, as they might have proved by
Gen. Thomas when he was on the stand, that
the President is the Constitution, ana Us I'D the
absence of such proof there is very general
belief that the President is not the Constitution,
there must be general conclusion til'lt tne
President, and not the Constitution is on trial'
There are other reasons why we demur 10 MI
Evartss assertion that it is the Constitution
and not the President, that is on trial. t S
well known that on his Western tour the
President left the Constitution a great many
times in the hands of the people. The Consul
tuition seemed to he a troublesome quadruped
which he made his journey to Chicago eX-
pressly TO give away Now, as there Is no
evidence that it ever found It's way back 10
Washington, and as there is positive proof that
the President did get back, from the great rolt
and commotion he has kicked up ever since,
there than he no doubt that it is the President
and not the Constitution that is on trial.
Nothing is more natural, however, than that
Mr.. Evarts should mistake the President for
the Constitution, and the Constitution for the
President. We will try, however, to point ont
some differences between them, which may
enable Mr.. Evarts to distinguish one from the
other hereafter. The Constitution has been
ratified by all the States and by the people. Mr.
Johnson has never been ratified by any
thing but the bullet of an assassin. the resou-
tions of pie-bald convention OF traitors sy-
cophants and whisky -smugglers at Philadelphia,
and by his hired counsel OF whom Mr.. Eyarts
is chief. The Constitution requires that the
President shall be impeached and removed for
dsobeying the law. The President claims that
all impeachment is revolutionary, and that the
law-making power should be turned out OF
office when they disobey him. The Constitution
is open to amendment. The President is not.
I'm fact, we see only one point of resemblance
between the Constitution and Mr.. johnson,
viz: no sooner will Mr.. Wade enter the White
House than the Constitution will be promptly
carried out, and so will Andrew johnson. We
beg Mr. Evarts to weigh these points well and
see if he cannot by an overwhelming cOncentra-
ton of all the rays of his luminous understand
ing upon the single question whether Andrew
johnson and the Constitution are really one
and the same thing, be able to detect
some actual difference between them. Should
he do 50 we know he will have the
candor ito retract his statement, doubtless
made in the utmost sincerity, but under dis
astrous misapprehcnsion of the true parties to
the casc,) that the struggle is between Congress
and the Constitution instead of between Con
gress and Andrew! Johnson, and that the Con-
stitution has employed him TO defend 1t from
conviction and removal.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-29


read and another report be burned II IS
clearly impossible to exercise such censorship
and we feel certain that not one of the excel
lent gentlemen of the Union would Willingly
undertake il.
Admitting however, for the sake OF arsu-
ment, that the thing is possible, and were pfac-
ticable, there is another serious point III the
plan operates as proposed, it necessarily estab-
fishes a vast monopoly. For the exclusive
privilege of paper and book peddllng on the
railway and steamboat lines OF the country
there are men, we doubt not, who would give
million of dollars year. The Companies 40
now in some degree, make monopoly OF such
business, and such lines as the New Ork Zen
trail and Erie sell the privilege for large sum.
If this new Company succeeds, the publishers oi
books and papers will be comparatively at their
mercy. and travellers will find their choice OF
reading restricted to such literature as may have
received the Unions approval. Suppose an
extreme but quite possible case: That the
Union should prohibit Democratic paper, or
a Roman Catholic magazine, or Wilkie Col
lins novel, or an illustrated journal OF the
Fashions, with its low-necked pictures; where
is the remedy? We do not suppose they
would do so, but they might; and that would
be tyranny not to be borne in land OF free
opinions At the least, they would naturally
seek TO promote their own views, else why the
society ? And we must say, judging from their
prospectus that these views are much too mar
row for the broad field they seek to mOnopo-
lie.
There are many very excellent men WHO
have equally excellent ideas, and to entertain
such opinions privately and promote them IN
the comparative seclusion of domestic life, is
right and proper But it will not do, in this
country, to use monopoly of time and place to
force their peculiar views upon the whole peo-
pie. Railways and steamers are common to all
mankind The Presbyterian and the Atheist
are alike protected in the quiet use OF Their
privileges. Neither Tom Paine nor Jonathan
Edwards has right to Obtrude his peculiar
ideas upon his neighbors; nor has either the
right to dictate TO the other what books OF
papers he shall read. 1t is better to leave the
whole matter to the common law, and the
common sense of the people. If the worthy
| gentlemen Of the Union can effect anything III
the way of eevating taste and improving
morals by legitimate persuasion, well and
good; in so far they have our best wishes
But we cannot see the prOpriety nor the justice
of permitting them, no matter how excellent
their motives to enjoy the monopoly of fur
nishing reading to millions of readers.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-29

The Impeachment people gave us breezy
discussion of Alta Nela yesterday. 1t was
quite interesting. To-day we are to have a
dissertation upon Alaska, and the wars of
Bonaparte, with brilliant defense of Andrew
Jackson. This it is hoped, will last until the
Chicago Convention meets, when we may have
Mr. Williams for a couple of weeks upon the
Tudors and Mr. Nelson with fresh relay Of
quotations, beginning with "AfflictiOn sore long
time we BORE and Hamlets celebrated COM
ment on words, words, words Gentlemen,
you are making very stupid speeches! No one
reads them! They will not affect a vote one
way or another. This waste of time and end
less stream of "gab' are merely evidences of
vanity, and you have no right to thrust your
selves in the way at time when every hour
of delay is an injury to the country.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-29

We invite OvertaXed property owners and
tenants, who grumble about high rents, and
who, nevertheless, always vote the Democratic
ticket to visit the Board of Supervisors room
in the new Court-llouse, and see for them
selves where their money goes to. The fur
nishing of regmental amories with SG5 chairs
was an economical expenditure compared with
the extravagant manner in which this room is
fitted up. We don't suppose we shall ever
know the actual cost of those heavily carved,
highly polished black walnut tables, chairs,
desks, and panels; but, in the aggregate, it
must approach the hundred thousands. Here,
indeed, the upholsters and furniture dealers, as
well as the contractors and builders, have
struck mine from whence they will draw their
milIonS
New-York tribune., 1868-04-29

Since Andrew johnson has deliberately vio-
lated law of Congress, with whatsoever
purpose or intent, if, through any considera-
tions he should now escape conviction, the
Senate would virtually proclaim to the nation,
and to all future generations, that the provi-
sion of the Constitution for the Impeachment
of President is dead letter; that President
cannot be impeached for the violation of any
law which he himself assumes to be uDcOn-
stitutioDal that as it is possible for President
to assume any law to be unconstitutional that
as obnoxious to him, or that may stand i'll the
way of his perverse or ambitious designs, so
the President may violate any and every law
without danger Of impeachment; that all future
Presidents, therefore, may understand that on
setting up the same pretext they become vir-
tually irresponsible to the people; that the
Presidency, therefore is a deSpoGsm, and that
we are living under a monarchy. But let us
look at the opposite alternatives BY the con
viction and deposition of johnson it would be