davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08
THE EYES! THE EYES
DIR. E. n. PARDEE,
OCULIST AND AURIST p!

A FTER A PROTRACTED BLINDNESS OF
N more than FIVE years, DR.. Pardee has made
himself thoroughly and scientifically acquaint-
ed with all diseases of the Eye, and is now prac-
tcing with success not surpassed in the Uni
ted States.
AlloPerations performed, such as Strabismus,
or cross eye, Cataract by linear extraction, De-
preston Absorption, Pterygium, or leshy
membrane growing over the eye, Reduction of
Staphyloma, or bullying out of the eye, Artificial
Pupil, Fistula Lachrymalis, or closing of tear
passage, and all deformities of the Lids, etc.
Artificial Eyes inserted without the least PAIN
and possessing all the movements and brilliancy
of the real eye. A large assortment constantly
on hand and for sale at reasonable prices. The
Doctors Eye Bath for the treatment and cure of
all nervous diseases is used all over this coast.
Thankful to those physicians who have sent
him cases for operations, he hopes that his uni
versal success will warrant a continuation of
their confidence. His celebrity as an operator is
co-extensive with his success, as patients are
presenting themselves for treatment and opera
tons, from New Ybrk and Boston, almost month
ly. Many patients can be seen at the Doctors
Office daily, in different stages of recovery. Dr.
PARDEE has associated with him Dr.. II. BIGELow
Ofice-767 Clay street, (above the Plaza)
near Dupont street. l6:l2:ly.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

SOMEBODY tells the following joke on that ir-
reprcssible genius, George Francis Train -''As
an illustration of Trains intense patriotism, we
may relate that on one occasion he sent his wife
on ninety days voyage from Australia 10 New
York, that their coming child might be born on
American soil, as it would become possible
future President of the United States. The
journey was most troublesome one, and the
lady came very near being shipwrecked, but at
last reached this country in safety. This child
was born, and it was girl
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

PRoPHETIc.-A poem on g Old John Brown,
published in the Boston Religious Magazine in
1859, contains the following prophetic stanza.
1t has been gloriously fulfilled to the letter
But not the spot six feet by two
Will hold man like thee
John Brown will tramp the shaking earth
From Blue Ridge to the
Till the strong angel comes at last,
And opes each dungeon door.
And Gods Great Charter holds and waves
Ger all his humble poor.,
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

TON CoRwIx said of Theodore Parker, when
having sworn to thrash him for some abuse, he
changed his mind after hearing one of Theodore 5
sermons "a If a man talk about Jesus
Christ, it makes little difference what he says
about poor Tom Corwin.'
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

FOUND llIM.-In their fierce hunt for Prcsi-
dental candidate some of the Democracy of the
interior have unearthed General J. W. Denver,
once Secretary of State of the State of Califor-
mia and the Rocky Mountain Gazette, published
at Helena, Montana, proposes his name as a can
didate for that high office. And why not? The
General would be a silent one, and would not
injure himself in the canvass by speaking or
writing. He was a General under Lincoln. He
is in sympathy with Pendlcton, VOORHEES,, VAL
landigham, etc. He is just the man they have
been looking for.-Bee
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

SAYS the New York Citizen 90 Mr. Seward
having purchased an iceberg, and secured the
refusal of an earthquake, proceeds to negotiate
for Volcano
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

THE New York Journal Of Commerce would like
to know if it ever occurred to Wendell Phillips,
in his moments of sober self-examination, that
he is a bore? Wendell has not answered.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08
INSURANCE AGENCY

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN APPOINT
i ed Agent for Trinity county of the Pacific In
surance Company. Parties holding Policies is
sued by that Company are informed that the same
are in no way affected by the failure of Green
hood Newbauer. A. HOFFMAN.
WeaVerfllle, August 20, 1867. 34:to.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

SHARP PRACTICE.-The Alta relates that when
the Assembly determined to examine the charges
against Judge Turner for the purpose of pre-
pairing articles of Impeachment against him, a
Sergeant-at-Arms ordered to HUMBOLDT
county to summon witnesses. Several persons
who had resided there and the list, and
in San Francisco when the messenger ar
rived, kept out of his way, and went to Hum
boldt Bay, expecting to make a considerable sum
out of the mileage. 1t is to be hoped that, since
Judge Turner has resigned, the witnesses will
have been notified in time that their services are
not wanted, and those very smart people will
not pocket SO much mileage as they expected.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08
TO THE UNFORTUNATE !
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIES !
DIR. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,
GIG hearneu street.

CORNER COMMERCIAL, SAN FRAN
cisco, established in 1854. for the treat
ment of Sexual and Seminal diseases
such as Gonorrhea, elect, Structure,
Syphilis in all its forms, Seminal Weak
ness, Impotency, etc. Skin diseases (of
years standing) and liberated Legs, sue
cessfully treated.
DOCTOR GIBBON has the pleasure
Of announcing that he has returned to
this State, after an absence of one wear.
during which time La hns Iii. i =. N
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

"lDEsA,' said voltaire, 'sre like boards; men
get them when they grow up, and women never
have any" Voltaire was a bad man.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

NOT AFRAID.-A wag says he isn't afraid of
ballet girls so long as he is sure that sawdust
won't explode.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08
DR.. J. c. YOUNG,
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE

O.. CONSTELLATION, IN ALL CAS-
ES, FREE.
- CURES GUARANTEED, OR NO
PAP REQUIRED.
-. IN ALL CASES WHERE CONFI-
DENcE IS REQUIRED THE
UTMOST SECRESY MAIN
TIMED.
The abOUe rules, established
by DR.. j. c. Young IN 1850,
and aOhicA hare done so much
to secure the reputation of this
Institute, are still adhered to,
afOrdinO those in need of
medical aid, the certainty of
cure and the almost confidence.
There is nothing of SO great
importance to the sick as to
EnOaO aUAere to find q physi-
clan achOSe skill and humanity
0ire assurance of proper and
delicate treatment. The Doc
tor aUOuId respectfully call the
attention of those of both seres
acIo are suffering or in trouble
to the i,aC01iaJlc success that
has marked tie career of the
Institute im the scceateen gears
of IFS existence.
II IS e:::::cccsSc"yi az t'tiS con-
Nect;ou ia c2l;t3Hcrute all the
com pytiNts treated at the IN
stitutc, dut the Doctor feels it
his duty 10 c015 especial dttcR-
ton to U.Gt terrible scOnrDc,
SE-MIN1L UEAkNESS,
That is sGpping qcith its in
sidiousncss tic rcay life of its
Uictims; IN the treatment and
cure Of uAich TIE Institute has
earned so enUi0GIc q reput0-
ton.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

THE ACTUAL VOTE OF THE SrArE.-According
to the Sacramento Directory, which appears to
have derived its information from the office of
the Secretary of State, at the time of the Sep
TENDER election there 100, GA registered
voters in the State; counting them, of course, as
they were numbered on the registry list. From
this number should be deducted full 3 900 for
deaths, removals and duplicates (men registered
in one county and enumerated there with the
rest in regular order, and subsequently rc-regis-
tered in another county, which would leave
about l05, 500 as the actual registered vote of
the State The total number of votes cast for
Governor was % ,34l, and for Lieutenant-Gov
crnor, 90, S43-the latter being the average vote.
1t appears that about 1900 registered voters
neglected to exercise their right of suffrage at
the September election. The total vote cast for
President in 1864 105, 975 or about 4 900
less than the number o. registered votes last
year, and $4,000 more than were pollcd in Sep
TENDER. The full vote of the State next year
will be about 49, 900.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

;, SALLY, what time do your people dine pr
AS soon as you goes away, sir; them's missus'
orders, sir
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08
How "May" Got Rugged.

no vou think you will hug the shore, Captain, to-day p
70 o sucy young firt with q smile.
With crimson flush was dyed her cheek,
1 And her ewes revealed in their dancing blue
All the lips declined to speak
Tho captain glanced ut the distant shore,
M then at the maid awhile
r,s shore was distant and she was near,
md the rose tint deepened as lie said, Dear,
ri neglect the shore to-day
And around her waist crept the Captains hand,
II was so much better than hugging dry land!
And he said CHANGING the vessels bow
:. The ship is hugging Cape Hatteras now,
But I'll hug the Cape of May"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-13

since the people OF the United Statcs threw
of all subjection to the British crown the
privilege and trust OF suffrage has belonged
TO he several states, aud has been granted
regulated and co.trollcd exclusively by the
political power OF each state 70 pectivelv ;
and any attempt by Congress, or any pro-
text whatever, to deprive amy states OF the
right. or interfere with its exercise, is fla d.
grant usurrn ION Of power which can find
no warrant 10 the constitution, and if sane
/ toned 10y the people, will subvcrt our form
I Of government, and can only end in a single
centralized. consol dated government in
which the sepcrrtr existence Of the stntes
will be entirely ohtorhcd, aud Hn unqualified
dcspotlsm be established IN the place Of a
federal Union OF coequal states aud that
VIC regard the reconstruction ac's(so callcd)
| OF Congress ~ such usurp, tions, and uncmi
stituuonal, revolutionary and void thut
our soldiers and sailore who carried the fia &
! Of our country to victory against most
gall l'Ht and determined ioe. must ever be-
greatmlly rempml orcd and all guarantees
given ia their favor must he faithfully car
ricd into execution; that the public lands
should be 4 sltibute "a widely ~ possible
smoug the people, aud should lie disposed ul
either under the prC-tmptiUn or homestead
laws, and s1ll IN reasonable quantities. aud
60 none but actual occupants NJ The miniu-
nm prices established by ihe government,
sud when grants Of the pnblic improve
nIouts, thv proceeds Of the sales OF such
lands ana no the lands Themselves, should
be so applied that the President Of the
United States, Andrew johnson, exercising
the powers ofhis high Office in reprlling the
the aggrrssiors Of Congress Oh the COnstitu-
tioual rights Of the states aud the people, 10
entitled to tho gratitude Of the whole Amer
lean people, sud on behalf Of the Democrst.
ic purity wn tender him our thanks in that
regard.
Upon this platform the Democratic party
appeal tu every patriot, including all the
Conservatives and nll who desire to support
the Constitution aud restore the Union, ior.
getting all past differences of opinion, tn
unite with us Ia the present great struggle
for the libcrtics Of the people, aud that all
such Of whatever party they may have
heretofore belonged we extend the righ,
hand OF fellowship, aLd We hail all such co.
operating with us as friends and brothers.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-13

country forswear his previous allegiance
and be admitted into all the civil and
political rights of mis- new home that
American citizens by adoption and nat
uralization arc entitled to all the rights
as between us and foreign powers
which can be claimed by our native
born citizens, and it is the duty of the
Federal Government to protect and 70
maintain them by every means within
its power
RrsoLyrp, That the people will sus-
tam Andre W johnson, President of the
United States IN his struggle with Con.
glCssional usurpation, and that we
pledge the Democracy OF Ohio to sup.
port him in all Constitutional measui es
to relieve the white people Of the
South from the negro government
now being imposed upon them.
RESOLVED, That the fortitudc and gal.
lantry Of our soldiers in the recent
civil war, in defense of the Union, en-
title them to the gratitude Of the
country, and they should ever be re.
membered by II in its bountics.
REsoLy.D, That the Democracy Of
the country have neither the purpose
or desire to re-establsh slavery, nor to
assume any portion Of the debts Of the
states lately in rebellion
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-13

Hon TBADDEUs STEVENS. the man
who has beon the brains OF the Radi
cul Rump, died nt IL o'clock, P. NJ,
ut Tuesday, at his residence in
Washington CITY.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-13

HAPPY.--The hupptest mon on
cath are tho farmers they have
secured good harvest, and are 90
ing to vote the Democratic ticket,
20 they caL kcrpa portion Of it.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-13

"esf saddle Reiding ur mae, 8
2.d do d. s
Awarding Commu'ee--John Buck, q
" Lnv,ll, J A q Leland, 4 q Harlan
and & 7 Sc0tt.
No nnimul TO receive IN award or pre-.
MUM 10 more ibsn one numl er Of this
cusp
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-13

Class A, No l. Sweepstakes.
Fast 81 irrtltug horse o. mas IN hnr-
ncrs nr nndsr saddle. ncainsl tim, $50
Fa'ie-t pacing hu 81 or mare IT, hnr-
neAs o. u,d"r s.ddlr ng ,psi time, s2n
awarding I"mmit.~r john Br k. %
VI Lt,elI. J \ G Leland AG lIailsn,
ard e T. Scott,
l'aring erl,h''ior viii axe place ~ the
'eccnd "a, II n, Far, a. ''clcck T. v,
sud rrouifg match cn The lhrd day
of lhr Fair A. 3 u'rl"ck + ".
Ertr, ier IN fronting mstuh. 50
d. do PACING dn 2
S-.an.,.L.. ,,,.. g ...i - IL. .......
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-13
Ex-GOVernOr seymour Owns
No Bonds.
UREA, n. Y. July 2l '6s

UTICA, n. Y. July 81 '6s.
DEAN SiR-YOur letter at the 10Th
inst, to Governor Soy ia re-
ceived Ho directs me tn answer
your interrogatories. and say -
10 does not own United States
hond. and never dld own one and
he hover dealt in bonus or banking
Of any kind.
Very respectfully, yours DC.
b - NOXON. Jun.
To II r. Dunn, Esq, Bloomington,
Illinois.
We did not neod this to convince
us that Mr.. Seymour was not the
b0ndholdcr's candidate Those who
attended the New York Convention
from the beginning to the close,
were made thoroughly aware of:his
fact. The Dondholders' hopes and
anticlpatlons were entirely in Il DIFF
tcrent quarter, which WAS well
known by Ohio and by Mr.. Pcndle
toms friends, who nominated Mr..
Seymour when their own favOrite
could not bo selcciro. Mr. Seymour
represents the people IN this lsSuo.
ana not the bondholdcr.-GCln. En-
quirer.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-13
COUNTY rICGET.

Crk-J ~ WEAVER.
Audifor-CHARLES GLENN.
Tredsurer-C J GIBSON.
Pros Atty Benz + POWER.
STcsyor- II. NJ. COOK
Commis 'ner-J. J. HUFFMAN.
Inf DrecfOr-JOS. SlGLER
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-13

Awnd ding Cnmmit'ee-JohH z vm-
Jumr, G r~pir Samurl J Wells .Alhrn.
CO., BrijG Converse aud Clemson b Boz
man
No p,emiums awarded in this sub dvi
sion NJ this class unlr's The written p-dlgre'
"f The annual upon which the same -
rlaim'G BE- poslrd upon or re,r the sn
thereof.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-13

For Congress.
MARTIN -. EOLEET'r.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-13
Class O - FeM Crops.

Bcst acre Of wheat, not less than
80 bushels to the acre IS
21 do do do 2
best acre Indian corn. not less
than 100 bush. to tho acre 8
2d do do do 2
best acre Of fall barley not less
than 40 bush. 10 acre 4
"a do do do 9
best acre sprug barley. not less
than 10 bush, to the acre 4
I'd do do do .
best acre rye, not less than 20
bushels to acre 4
"a do do do 9
best acre oats, not less than 40
bushels to acre 4
2d do do do .
best acre burkwhoat not less
than 40 bush. to acre 4
I'd do do do .
best crop Irish potatoes, not les.
than onc-haIt acre 4
81 do DO do .
best crop swcot potatoes. not
less than onc~fourth acre 4
2d do do do .
best crop clover seed, not less
than one acre 4
2d do do do 2
best crop timothy seed, not less
thpn l.2 acre 1
2d do do do .
hest one.fourth acre turmips 2
"a do do do 1
hest fourth acre field boans 3
21 do do 2
best fourth acre fold peas 8
2d do do 2
best half ncre flax seed 3
81 do do 2
best fourth acre onions 3
2d do do 2
hest half acre broom corn 3
Cd do DO 2
best fourth acre carrots 2
2i do do 1
brst fourth acre field hcets 2
2d do do l
best fonrth acre hops with full
account OF cultivation and
preservation 2
Premiums in this class 10 be
awarded at tho meeting Of the di.
rectors, in MrConnelsville, on the
2lst day Of November next.
Discretionary Committee Hicl
Dunsnoor Jonas ShGrllo, Jacob W.
Stanb"ry, MIRA, D. 4. Mortley. Mrs.
G H. Barker and MrS ]. G Stone.
Premiums will not he awarded in
any of the foregoing classes unless
the Judges deem the animal or ar
tirle meritoriOus
Good watcr will he found upon
the grounds and hay furnished gra-
It's to all stock brought for cxhihlo
tion.
Good and cOmmodious halls aro
upon tho grounds for the exhibit
iIon of Fancy and domestic articles
and manufactures, fruit, vegetables,
&c, and ample stall room for all
animals brought for exhibition.
An effective police iorre will be
kept on hand day and night, there.
ny insnrmg the safety Of AL articles
IN exhibition.
Er tries may he made NJ any time
before the Fair with the Scci ctary.
at the Book Store in McConnelsvills
and at the Fair grounds until 10
o'clock A NJ, of the second day OF
the Fair.
A s DICKEY, Pres't,
JoRN S. ADAIR, See'y,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-13

Ok M O 6 X A Il IC
II 20 K e IT.
For President,
UORATIO SEYMOUR.
For Vice President,
FRANZ y. RLAlR.
STATE TICKET.
For Secretary of State,
THECWAs UURgtARD.
For Supreme Judge,
WIZ r.. FINK.
Member Board of Public Works.
ARTHUR HUGHES.
For School Commissioners,
$, j. RuslRwOOD.
Clerk OF Supreme Court,
JNO. M. WEBB.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-13

Awarding Comni' 'ee Joseph + Sor-
nans,inr Beujuuun 4 Nrisnn, jas Whu,,
III Flew aud kli Sh.pnrd.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-13

Class E. lSione..
b., honr OF puy kind sc
2ud do do
bet sow Of any kird 8
2nd do d. 3
hes, 5 pigs over 3 aud uuder G mos, 6
End do do do
best y ecimrn u stock hogs not less
'han FIVE 8
2nh do do do 3
heat sow snd litter " pigs six or nore
Awarding commit 'pp-- Ez"kel Drv,d,
Inn llArri', q VI l.inscrti, John VI R-rd
Norg'n township and ! r thomas.
y" ani NJ IN 'his class cun receive more
than One premium
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-13
Class C, No. 3-Graded Stock. Short
Horn LUThdHIS and Deuons.

A Fartirg Cnmmiiire- Isaiah Ken san
Jnhn Lowell Erwln -her EUod Jusrph
Reed "nd Samuel Wisnn.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-13

Class A, No 3 Harness, &c.
B'st pdI mairh horars oT mairn tor
light haruess. 81
2nd de- do
"sI geldinp NJ maze Tor sngle harness,
2ud ~ do
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-13

Nvudug Committee John T. Vnre.
Junes Gl'lrpie, Spmre } Wells, A'h'rs
o. Byuj q Converse and Gleason Is B z
mtu
No premium awRrnrd in ili4 SuO-iivi-
sion NJ this Gus unless he written ped.
gfr'. Of 'hr animnl u ,"b which the same il
clnIme1 &c poS I'd upon or neaI the slal,
IhsfeOf.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-13

2Dd do SOC
best box honey, /
2nd do SOC
best jar pickles, l
2nd do SOC
best box candles, l
End do SOC
best box fancy bar soap, |
7nd do do SOC
best display homemade soap, /
2nd do do do soc
best gallon sorghum or China Sugar.
cane Syrup,
best preserved peaches in cans or
jars !
2nd do do do SOC
best preserved cherries in cans or jars ]
best preserved plums in cans or Jars,
best gallon Carbon Oil, 2
best box of Resin Soap, !
best jar Apple Butter, !
best jar Lard,
Awarding Committee w P Sprsgue,
james A Adair, Miss Hattie Murray
Miss Kate Wore and Mrs + W Wood
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-13

Awarding Comm;ttee-Seth She
bard, Matthias Seng, Wm. Bark
hurst Loren Devol, and A J. Law
renee.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24
IniDc0chment a Necessity.

When the Hon. Luke u. Poland OF
Vermont, gave it as his opinion that An
drew Johnson's greatest crime consisted
in the fact that he has per,istcntly pre-
vented the restoration of the Southern
States on the principles OF Freedom and
Justice, and that for this he deserved 10
be impeached, he put the case in the
strongest light. All the otienses with
which he stands charged are but incident
al parts of this great one. The organ
lied murderers, known as the hu-hUr-
hhm, whose deeds are daily startling the
country, would never have existed but
for the taithlcss President who Is under
going the process Of impeachment. The
social and political anarchy throughout
the South, the proslratioH OF business and
the universal financial ruin which have
brought distress and dcsolation upon ev-
cry class of the Southern people, are nat
ural results of Andrew Johnson's policy
OF resistance to Congress. But for him
the South would have been reconstruct
ed three years ago, and the period OF
blackness which has supcrvencd would
have been one OF recupcration. Herein
is the Presidents great crimc-a crime
intiicting its dreadful consequence GA AZ
the people at home, and cticcting our ma
tional standing abroad. An uvcrwhcim-
my public necessity demands his remoN :
al us an obstruction to the peace and
prosperity of the nation. SUCH AN event
is expected with feelings kindred to those
with which the people looked forward to
the closing of the war by the destruction
Of the rebel armies. \ failure now
would be attended with consequences
similar to what would have been realized
had not Grant won the day at Appomat
tox. Herein is the argument, the great
plea of public necessity To say that
the necessity relates toa party or TO IN
dividuals. would be as far from the
truth rs 1t would have been 10 declare
that the overthrow of Lees army iuvolv-
cd only such necessity, and that the
consequences of victory or defeat in 10
sense related to the vital interr>t-the
life even-of the nation. In the pres
ent instance the people are the pro>ecu-
tors. Just as they We're the wagers of the
war against the armed representatives OF
the rebellion. They can no better at
ford to fail now than they could then.
The country wants the restoration OF or
der, the revival OF business, the era o
stability which can be secured only by
the removal of .he obstructive President
These considerations reinforce over
whelmingly the arguments in support o
the charges on which the President la
been arraigned. They can be no NOR
left out of view than it was possible t
leave out of view the considerations Il
favor of peace and unity which through
out the war reinforced the arguments il
support of the right TO fight the rcbellio
down.--PatsJuy Daily to"me'c'aL