davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-10
PRINTING IN COLORS
NEATLY EXECUTED
AT THE HERALD OFFICE.
PRINTINC I'M COLORs.


I'VE INVITE TIE ATTENTION Of
w our friends and the public to the fac
that we are now prepared with new rollers,
fashionable types and excellent inks and
papers, TO execute very neatly
JOB WORK IN COLORS.
We have received a specimen of
job printing, in colors. from the
Office ofTHE HERALD. Dallas, Texas.
that would do honor to any Office
in this city.-(Godey's Lady's Book,
Philadelphia, Pa
We have received from Mr.. Vir-
ginius Hutchcn. foreman of the
Dallas (Texas) Herald. very neat
circular in colors. The job gives
evidence Of skill and taste in the
typographical art. and, considering
the facilities afforded in Texas, is a
very crcditable piece Of workman
ship-[P Printers Circular, Philadel-
phia.
BTAdJrsss orders, with instructions as
10 The colors desired. TO
JOHN ". swINDELLs,
Dallas, Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-10
G. r. MILLER,
ARCHITECT, CARPENTER AND BUILDER
DALLAS, TEXAS.

VIII contract for any kind Of work in his line af lv
ing prices VIII also make estimates, furnish plans
and specifications 70 dwellings and public buildings
Teb %. lsss-zl-Iy.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-10

MASxER { co.'s lSsrForll ArisI
II Pisnn.
lNo- Hsrsraii 4 Niiiausr piare.
fasiurtrs rrioes. fraHspor1asi5n add. and
can be delivered ia frsm fous % sik weeks
from The lime 5rieitd. Pr fnrfhe- r-r-
ticuiars. prices g.. inqnire ~ he
HERALD OFFICE.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-10
LOST LAND czRrTrIcAT7,

II HAVE LOST the go acres Land Ger
iifcate issued 70 Frnnklin Hscto1 On
ihs alEt day Of January, 1856, BY James
s. 0ilisif, Adiuinnt GepsrAl of The State Of
Ieras. said rtrilheals i numbered 668
sal ras duly assigned % ne and II not
heard from Eithin sixty days, application
I'll b msds Ic lie Comm issiobef or the
6sner.l Lad Once for q durlicrIe.
JOHN PIN, Assirnes.
Dallas. September IS lsss-rsi 2ers
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-11
Like every other cultivated plant, corn


Like every other cultivated plant, corn
can be greatly improved by selecting the
best seed and propagatng from that until
the product becomes widely disseminated
as an improved variety. Ears of uniform
size, with small co.'s ana without large
butts should be selected.
BY paesevering in this system of man
agement, the size of the kernels may be
greatly increased. : farmer Of hivonia,
Wayne county, Michigan. who has been
careful selecting the best ears Of early ri
pening corn, propagatins from them again
and selecting, has succeeded in obtaining
corn which ripens early, produces ,abund-
antly, and brings high price for seed.
lie sold all he had to spare this year at
3 per bushel.
Corn. when net perfectly ripenel or
dried, heats when thrown together il
large quantities, AID It's germiuatiro power
IS lest. Sometimes, owing to early frost,
late ripehing corn does not come to maui
riiy, aad or this account farmers should
l.,ant early maturing varieties.
Among tie insects injurious to corn.
....e cot-aorrn takes tha first place. It is
4 thick, greasy locking caterpillar, FROM
ore to two inches in length, of a dark
asl.en-gvay color, with a brown head, a
pale stripe along the back, and several
minute black dots on each ring. They
arc the eruts OF species Of moth called
By Dr. Hs-ris Agroiidiaus. The moths
E. ~ night in the months OF july aud
Augrst. They lay their eggs either in
the ground, or on The roots Of plants in
the autumn, and they are haiched in The
spring. The cot-wornis feed on plants,
corcealiag themselves in the ground dur
Ing tie day, and feeding at night. During
tie summer hey becou,e chrysalids, and
remain in that state about four weeks,
Che corn cot.worm Is probably tie Asroi-
is mesoria Of Harris. They feed only on
tie young leaves and stalk and do not
touch the sccC. They attack the corn as
soon as It appears above ground, and are
most destructive in newly rlowed ground.
Il is said that TFlling the ground when
they are beginning co operate will kill or
drive them away. also that stirring up the
soil with tie cul,ivator or hoe in the spa
ces between The drills or bills with the
cu'tivator, the drill harrow, or hoe Will
drive them from the field.
The uirc-worm is in some localities very
destructive 10 corn. especially in cid grass
'aaI recently I'owed UP. This we'll
known insect IS slender worm-like yellow
IT tutifrrab. 1t is the larva CT species Oh
JeetIe called Filters, or spring beetle,
ron he faculty. hey possess Of spr;ngirs
upward with a jerk, when LAID on their
acts. The r!re-worms damage corn by
cutting eli the plant below the surface Of
:he cceunj, and a'so h eating the grain.
II q SAID that they can be destroyed by
owing c.l-ea&e with The corn. They may
lie ban;shel from land BY growing crop
II white mustard in It WctSrD P,ra5.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-11

ALI trains running directly through to New York.
sx- 460 MILES WITHOUT CHANGE OF COACHES.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-11
the Gss:,:yasf,3, of corn,


The corn crop is of such importance tt
the Americas farmer that the nIoss ample
preparation should be made for ii. With
cut deep tiiiage heavy corn crop cal
scarce y be obtained. Yet it is not adgi
sable TO turn ticwn the active surface soil
ana to bring up The cold subsoil. Ia q,
land that is rot naturally drained, art.G
cial drainage IS necessary, for deep iilIag,
is useless if staenant water IS allowed Il
remain within lev inches d tie roots c
the young plants aad lowering the ten
perature OF tie soil When tie watet
from .he melted snow and spring rain re
mains in-tbe SOL ua.il it IS eyaporated ,.
the hea! q sur,laor, good early-ripe9irs
crop Of any kind o4nao. be obtained.
oue acre Of laad deeply tiled, thor
cueh'. drained and we'll nlanpreI, vii
eroauce i1ore corn than tro Or tlrc,
acres iaaer:e2iiy t.!lei, uadyoicel and
ogestcn viii weeds. 4 Geld may he vel
drained and rich in al the ingredients
nees-siry f1r producing a good crop, aud
yei "a Interior Ger @:y .aisapre.ns- TIE
hofes Il The farmer, for ;he soil iaay not
have been lgcught into a mellow. ir;a5,e
condition i TIC judic;ous use q tie plo,g,
rvltiyator. harrow aud roller. Seed OF
infeior qualify ~iil not produce good
crop, neither viii the best seed, lit is
sawa % early a. TO Isle, aud if The after
culture Is -. suitable % Ito crop. The
drills CT roTs may be TO ..arroVFsor: 70 G.r
a?ass, aud the plaGts il The drills or hills
may stand TOO thick or too thin. In eli
these particulars iu3gmeu! aad oxre.i-
enea az reesss.ry.
So,.o,..l o,,r,.:..,.,. a. -, ID, :.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-11

sTaTIoNs EMPRESS EMPRESS. EMPRESS. ExrREss
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-11

Hes.S ard I were Gug u after
twenty-five day, when It gTas found tha.
30 had - inch more to grew 10 reach
the surfaes. Nos. 9erd Il we're ll.ee
inches beneath The surface. 30. 70 oalae
w in seventeen and half dave. hut witl-
cred after six days srov;h. Tho more
sha''vT The seed was covered, ,la more
rapidly tae sarout made is appearance
anl tlle straaec. vas tie stalk. Fa-raer-
should bear tbs il miuj, lcst they SHOULD
DC in:aeed to plant her corn 10 qc<o in
'ae soil. Il i 70 be Hoped Tia. great
nruaier Ct experiments VIII be tried this
year feF tie purpose e. testing tie reis-
tive merits e deep and .haIlJg planting.
Corn MI n9s garmi1a.e unless The tenn
FeTs'rre Ct the sell att.ins IS deg. Fab.
and at isrsperatare higher shan 40 It
refuses 70 vegetete. Much damage to Tie
crop arises from planting when the Sell is
az the wrong temperature, and It has been
sal that if the time ever arises xhcn tho
= era2e crop Of The country equals the
premium crop. It must 10 Wen every
farmer Owls Z Thermometer aad hnoYs
low 10 use Il.
We frequently read Ct immense quaint
ties Of corn being damaged BY frost, yet
notwithstanding these annual losses sarm.
ers cannot be Induced to prepare the soil
IN proper time for the crop, to select early
r'qening varieties. to p'aat at the right
time and TO furnish the after-culturo 50
that The process shall not delay the Tipen-
irS Of the crop. If the soil is not natr-
rally drained it VII be saturated viii.
sta9nant water until late il the spring,
and the evaporation Of the water by tie
heat of the sun will prevent that gena
warmth in the soil and atmosphere whicl
ere favorable to vegetation.
The soil for cora should be dry, riel
and vel. TILED. It IS even better to della,
the planting Tor few days, IN order t.
afford time for preparing the ground thor
ougbly, than to put the seed into SOL tina
is but imrerieetiy tiled. Ga sod land
,he Michigan double or pairing plJw is al
excellent implement for preparing TIL
euard for corn crop, as it turns dow
the grass completely.
Thousands Of acres Of corn are lost CIV
cry year On account Of the failure Of tn
reed, aua on this account seed that ha
rot been produced On the farm should b
tested before it is pIlated. II sma
quantity Of tie seed IS stepped in tepi
water, aud then ixed with moist sand
soil. and kept in warm room, 1T WI
veresate in few days If the vital primo
pie has not been danagcl or destroyed
Eeplanting'eoru 10 places where the see
has failed causes delay in the ripening
the crop, and is losing operation ic eve
rv wav iau
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-11
Pittsburgh, Ef. WayncE Chicago
Railway.

On and after May H. 1865 Trains VIII leave Stations
ily (Sabbaths excepted,) as follows: TRAIN leaving
Chicago at 81 p NJ leaves daily Train leaving Pitts
burgh at II, 10 p. NJ, leaves dailyl
TRIMS GOING WEST
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-11
{i0OT7uHd'S German BittcrS,
AND
HCOFLkND'S GERMAN TONIC.
PREPARED BY Dr. C. NJ. JACKSON

IA
Twenty-Five years since they were first introduced
into this country from Germany, during which time
they have undoubtedly performed more cures, aud
benefited suffering humanity TO a greater extent,
than any other remedies known to the public.
These remedies will effcctually cure Liver Com
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-11

?sy- 46O MILES WITHOUT CHANGE OF COACHES.
From and after Aur 26th 1867, trains will leave in
in connection with all western lines as follows
FRONDCEETRK IND SALAlHANC1-By New York
time from @jo9 dI % kS From punkirk SUNDAY.
cxceDtedO stops at Salamanca. 10 90 a. m, and
connects at IornelIs and Corning with the A. NJ
as r. " LIGHTNLyG EXPRFSS, from salamsnca,
(sundays excepted), stops at Hornesvle 5.25 NJ,
s snd arrives 's' in New York at 100 A. W
Ais p " NEW YORK NIGHT EXPRESS from 2 IN
Kirk. (Sundays cxceped) stops at Salamanca G. <
M OIean 735 r. ": Turner's 9.56 A. and arrives in
flev York at 1870 p. connecting with aiterno n
trains and for Bot1n an@ New EnTnnd q,
(Snndavs excepted0 stops at Salamanca 1155 p. NJ.
and connects Horneisvle with the 20 train from
Buffalo, arriving in New York 30 p NJ.
5o = Sof NV Y0HK l DGT fXPREs 5sundhys
exceptetO stops at Hornesyc 903 NJ. (bkft.1 Sps-
oueharna II p NJ: (dne) Turner'S 80 p. NJ, (sup,)
and arrives in New York 1920 p NJ. Connects at
railroad and at Jersey city with midnight Express
train of New Jersey railroad for Philadelphia Balti
sa9 4 ' " EyPRHSS r4TL via Avon and Hornells-
Vile (Sundavs eXceped.) arrives in New York at 90
A. NJ connects at Emira with Northerl-ccntral rail
40 p. ~ TIGHTVTV1f EXPRESS. Sundays except
ed stops at ilornelsyille 80 p (sup andr rrives
in New York 7,o0 A. NJ connects at Jersey city With
morning Express train of New Jersey Rallroad tor
Baltimore ana Washington. ana NJ NEW 1OrK WIN
morning Express train for Boston and New England
10 r. n VIEW YORK NIGHT EXPRF'SS, daily, stops
at Portage $50 p. intersecng at Hornesyilc with
the d. 10 p NJ train from Dunkrk, and arrives in New
II 20 r.. " CINlTNNATY EXPRESS. SUNDAYS ex-
cepted) stops at Susquehannah I'D A. NJ; tblft
Timers 10 T. VI. (dinel and arrives in New York at
395P NJ connects al Elmira. with northern Central
L. T. Cor Harrisburg. Philadelphia. Baltimore Wash
fn-on points sontli; at Great Bend with Delaware
IAckawanna x Western railroad for Scranton. Trent
on and Philadelphia and ut New or with afternoon
trains and steamers Boston and New England cit
CnIy one train Sunday. leaving Buffalo 1T g. 10
P NJ, and reaching New York at II, 30 p. NJ.
Boston and New England passengers. with their bag
gage are transferred free Of charge in New York.
To pleasure travellers the line of the Erie railway
sents many objects of interest. passing through the
beautiful valleys of the Chemung, Ssquehanna Della
ware and Ramapo rivers. an ever changing panorama
of nature's beauties commands attention.
The best ventilated and most luxurious sleeping
coaches ~ TIE IT0RLD accompany all night trains
on this railway
B4GGAGE CHECKED THR OUGH,
Aaifgre arrays as to'c as any other route
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA. ERIE RAILWAY :,
Which can be obtained at principal Tick Offices in
" PyDDLF. VIZ r. BARR
Geu'l Supt Gen'l Pass Agt.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-11
ERIE RAILWAY.
BROAD AUGE-DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE1o
NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND CITIES.

This Railway extends from
DU KIRK to New YORK AGO miles,
UFFALo to New York 423 miles.
SALAMANCA to New YORK 415 miles,
ANDlS FROM
81 Miles the SHORTEST ROUTE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-10
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, March TO- The cotton
market is quiet but steady; sales, 10000
bales uplands, lOtd to lOid; Orleans,
lOld.
LONDON, March 9-The war Office has
received additional dispatches from
the Commander-in- Chief of the
army in Abyssinia, stating that
the military situation at the En-.
glish front remained unchanged.
King Theodorus treats captives more
leniently, and begins to regard them
in more friendly spirit Mr.. Rosen,
the captive official of the Queen, says he
thinks the King detains him merely I'M
til the arrival Of the English troops at or
near the royal headquarters, and be will
then be set free. -. Ft
NAPLEs, March 9. = The Herald
special says that Admiral Provana, Of
the Royal Italian Navy, has extended a
most cordial and friendly welcome 10
Commodore Farragut, and will entertain
the American Commodore at a grand
banquet at which all officers Of the army
and navy, with the municipal authorities
Of Naples, will be present /,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-10

again arrested on the 29th and i'm
prisoned.
A railway company, TO connect win
Tuxpau, is said 10 have beey formed in
New York, with q capital of $4,000, 600.
They are to commence work forthwith
The press are very busy with the opin-
ions of American Journals on Mexico.
Senior Romero finds many difficulties
In his new position Of Treasurer. Mr..
Tiff has been satisfied and gone TO New
York. Ten OF the Legion of Honor have
gone to California. Puebla wants Men
dee for Governor. The immigration OF
other races are advocated. The for
eigners who had hand in the late con-
spiracy TO assassinate Juarez, will be ex.
PEELED. lllar so haH1W syed
b Jarridez is marching on Acapulco to
deal last blow to the Alvarists. The
bandits are extending their operations,
despite the energy Of the authorities to
nut them down. Up ie9l .Eat 49,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-10
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-In the Su
preme Court to-day Judge Nelson deliv
| cred an opinion in the case of Maurow
| against the Alliance Insurance Com
pany. The company had insured
the ship Marshall for $4,000, not only
against the perils of the sea, but as was
stated in the margin, against oil seizures
of its effects The Marshall having
started on her voyage was captured in
1861 by party of rebels within few
miles of New Orleans. The Court held
that at that time de .tacto government
existed in the South which was defined
to be government in the possession
Of sovereignty of particular section Of
country exercising the same rights as an
independent government, such as block
aiding and exchange of prisoners, and
support of armies, was Of no more neces.
sity than there should be recognized
legal government to justify seizures than
necessity to recognize the seizure
itself. The efforts to draw off the States
from their allegiance to their govern
ment and setting up these called Con-
federate States we're Illegal Those
States still being constitutionally in the
Union the court affirmed the judgment of
theCircuitC court of Massachusetts in favor
of the appellant. Chief Justice Chase
and Associate Justice Swaine dissenting
from the opinion, Judge Nelson re-
marked that the principles announced in
the decision applied to several other in
surance cases in court
In the Georgia injunction case it was
decided to hear the argument on the reg
ular motion day and not before, as
moved, and then only in behalf of com :
plant It was ordered to be heard after
March 81, except in cases in which the
argument had been previously com
menced.
Immense frauds have been perpetrated
in the export of a trashy preparation un-
der the name of ginger brandy by certain
parties in New York. The principal
has been arrested at his private resi-
dence near Washington and taken to
New York for trial. Other similar
frauds have been discovered in the city.
The Senate has removed the iHjunc.
ton of secresy from the proceedings in
the Stanton case, now in executive ses
sion, with a view, it 10 said, of furnishing
facts to the impeachment managers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-10

The st. Louis Democrat (Radical)
cries out Justify against the new article
of impeachment introduced by Butler,
which Butler and Logan avowed to be
necessary TO make the indictment
against the President hold water. The
objection of the Democrat is that the
article is unnecessary, and that to prove
il witnesses must be summoned from the
Western States, TO rebut whose testi-
mony the President will have the same
privilege, and thus occasion delay. The
Democrat is anxious to expel the Presi-
dent within three days, and fears that
undertaking to convict the President on
Buffers article (which relates to some
conversations on bis Western tonr) will
endanger the success Of the whole plan.
What a misfortune that the impeacbers
cannot agree on the question of what
the President is guilty and whereof he
should be tried.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-10
FOrPresidentandV icePresident
of the United States,
THE NOMINEES OF THE DEMO-
Cratic NATIONAL CONVENTION
THE NEWS.

The President has taken decided stand rel
alive to the status of General Thomas. and has
;nvited him to attend Cabinet meetings. Such
h,s;ness as reaches the Executive relative to
thu War Department will be turned over to
Gen. Thomas as Secretary od interim. The
impeachors say this will reinstate another ar
ticle against the President. OF course. on the
ear post tacto principle. whatever he may DO
hereafter will have the same effect. On his
appearance on Friday the President will ask
twenty days for preparation. Senator Howard
saws the Court will not grant more than hall
that time. The impeachment managers are in
daily session. taking testimony. but have thus
far developed nothing new. Mr.. Bingham
will be the leading counsel on the part OF the
House. The President is in Correspondence
with Hon. W. S. Groesbeck. of Cincinnati who
is one Of his counsel.
The Radical ticket was defeated in Wiliiam-
son county, and in Murfreesboro and Shelby
Vile. Davidson dical-three negroes elected.
riot occurred atColumbia Saturday, brought
on by negro saying he could whip any d-n
rebel. A number of persons were wounded
with pistols, rocks, etc.. none fatally.
The Radicals carried Nashville. the jailer
and one justice of the peace being negroes. The
Conservatives knowing there was no chance,
made little effort.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-10
CORNS.

mr. N. MBNELL. PROM THE ROYAL
IL Academy Medicale, Of Rome. would re-
speotfufly inform thecitirens Of Memphis. that
Is Il prepared 70 treat Cons. Bunions, Club
and Inrrowing TQe-Nails. KnlarEed and Dis
$500 Joints, and Chilhlains. b. a mothod
hitherto uaknoun % Medical Science, and the
most deliesfc female or child en- betrsatsd AZ
the operations are ps-formed without pain,
and warranted 10 rivo Eatifiaction.
the aid = the Marneto Elcctic Machine and 4
never-failine Liniment which be rrsparus. he
nerer fails of efectng cure. even 10 the most
10 tkoss siHietsi I You'd say. rivensa can
ana yin Do you good, % I hnFs thousaniI
Dr. IN. uarbs found IN hif rooms. Al PETER
T0WNSKNDiS. No. y Perlsr street., cornsr
Of Second. IL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-10

Our attention was called yesterday
evening to communication which app
peared in Fridays LEDGER over the sig
nature of John Nicholson, eolored, This
ID mark J, and which we are satisfied was
false, if not malicious on the part of the
author. 1t appeared by inadvertence,
and would have been rejected had it been
more than cursorily examined. tits but
Justice to ourselves as well as to them to
say that we have no reason for believing
the charges against Barbour Lewis and
VIM. Hunter therein contained. We al
ways act on the principle Of giving the
devil his due. These men are bad enough
without laying any paintings at their door
which do not belong to them. lI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-10

The editor of the Friars Point Goa
homian has recently conversed with
several gentlemen of that county who
have been off after laborers, but have
been unable to procure them. They
represent that in both rkansas and the
lower river counties OF Mississippi they
found large numbers of idle negroes, but
that they refused to hire, and the Bureau
agents refused to enforce Gen. Gillem's
order. 1t is on outrage that the COM
muniiy should be plundered by these
bands and the military render no as
sistance. ,o LIZ ,s.g b33Uitu1a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-10

VS. publish on the first page another
article from Mr.. Farris, who is prAeii-
cal and sensible man, and who knows
bstter than the most learned Of theorists
whereof he aairma We have limited at
similar views, and shall be pleased to
have his judgment Of the praetieabiliiy
of mechAnic.l operations in detail We
have no doubt that his mode Of building
up The city in population and resources
Is the right one. Indeed there Is nc
other on which reliance can be placed
And his no; in the vay Of other business
which will advance step By step With the
Growth Of the city. We hope that veil
fishers 70 Memphis vii take this inPor-
s.rt matter 70 heart and attend TO it
II he LrDoER can thus Be made instru-
mental Of good. Il vii Be gratifying 70
=, and sbould Be to Ell interested /. sbs
,oumon Welfare soeh articles vii Be
uelcous 10 car readers
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-10
II
what has he Done?

When we see one under arrest, and on
trial, and a jury enpanneled, we very
naturally ask what has ne donef a
plain, blunt man will say, has he stolen
any thing, murdered any body, or been
caught with 1.-THE ring" which sways'
advances and swaggers according to the
"alligator smile?' Mr.. johnson has
done no such thing. What then, has he
done is the demand of his countrymen,
who prefer conviction first and punish
ment afterwards. And no Radical can
give an answer. There is not one in
the States or provinces that can name
any one particular high crime or misde-
meanor the President is on trial for.
When will the day come that the guillo-
tine shall accompany the infamy of acts
which warrant it, and when the sworn
Jury which condemns innocent men,
knowingly and Intentionally for partisan
purposes, shall suffer the fate Of the con-
demned? We trust the day is near.