davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
RICHMOND THEATRE.

COMMENTING WEDNESDAY. r.pyr
hELLOGG GRAND ESGI,ISU Sp ~ FIJI
D2nIzetli's Graaa Opera, VI HEA
J., LUCIA DI LAHNERT01p
hiss CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG /,
uon an'asiG roie. ............, mra't
penr! ashton..."..........M Dir. William g. III
Raymond. G;r5r, a.aieC2
4, AND A., CHORUS AND FULL ORCHiEE;<,TiISf1.;,
Hus, a! Dlrector .''..............Mr. s. BpE,rSa
Stage " tddIGr j. g. pr,@
hURSDAI, FEBRUARY lOTH. N"E
LES HUGUtSDTS.
''............M Jenny Van a..
Mcssrs. Ga.. ''e, Peak.s, Comfy, sr. "''''
'SIOtY.
THE MARRia,sroF FIGARO
BENEFIT or Ml 81 r LOGC
Three Prima b,onnas.
.MATISEE--THE LILY Ut hlkLSRNsY
Miss KELLOGG ......... as.....fI,. q, .pSE5p
SATURDAY tlast performancel. .NARlr4Yt~
Orchestra and Dress tirc!e.,,..............sLE
Parquet ami Family Circle treservetlJ. i
Parquet and Family Circle p.dmi'sion} ..... II
BoN.sheet open Al Wyatts MusIc.Storo viz,
the only correct Llhrettos can - had T. IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-05
PRESENTED AND REFERRED.

BY Mr.. WonTnAM: A bill to incorporate
he Virginia Christian Missionary Society.
BY Alr, EUBANg: A bill 10 amend IN act
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-05
A SSE5iBLY HALL.

A SSEMBLY HALL.
MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, II :g.t.stI
TfIE6. TILTaN
wiz deliver his FAMOUS LECTUk? 81 -
"PROELEN OF LIFE"
The most successful !acturc ever given n ii"F.1
Tickets, including re3cryed seat. - cents.
Tickets now on sale 1t JoHSsToS's mis!c', SOP
9IS Main street.
Be on hand early TO Genre tho best st-n.
IA 2y-7t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-05
EXECUTIVE E4PEEpITURES.

The PRESIDENT laid before the Senate
communication from the Auditor giving @
detailed statement Of Executive expenditures
during the past year which, on motion OF
Mr. FiSNEY, was referred to the Committee
on Executive Expenditures and ordered to
ha prInte6 s..-. ..a..s.. (
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-05
A. J. B. BEREsroRp.H HOPE. Esd,

Copnaught Place, Hon. Treasurer.
". II. Gregory Esq, ". p, 10 GrosYenor
street, west. Hon. Secretary.
Editors Dispatch: Recently, while rum.
maging in some old papers, came across a
copy of the Daily Examiner of April 90,
1864, containing the above notice. 1t may
have been lately reproduced, but in case it
has not hope you will publish il, as every.
thing in connection with General Jackson is
full of interest. kEISLASD.
ashland, "a, February 9. 1876.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-05
- ssa"
e'DSG ERTS.
A SSEMBLI HALL.

n
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY stu,
A COMPLEMENTARY CONCERT
rendered Mr.. J.S. l.. NCCREhRY hr bis frtela
will take pIa m. The Gtsangyartin Virginia, RI
larmopics and some Of The finest amateur tain.
both voc II aud Instrumental, wi.tas>ist.
Tickets, 10 cents. Reserved SEATS can BE- had :
WAITS music-stcre WITHOUT extra charge.
Re J-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-05
CoMMITTEE REPORTS,

Mr.. COCHRAN, from the Committee on
Finance, reported bill to provide for the
collection OF the revenue in Lee township,
In the county of Accomac. subsequently
passed. l... ...,
Mr.. NEwBERRy, from The Committee on
General Laws, reported House bill to incor.
norate the Woodland Cemetery Company !;
OH iah WAS passe3. -~~--=r-a.e ..s
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
., $4,000 The superintendent. Of Police Is 70 be

figure, $4,000 The Superintendent OF Police 70 %
given 81 600
Ifthe bill passes and that clause OF the charter Is
not repealed which provides that subordinate In any
department. shall receive greater salary than the nead
or commissioner Of his department. other than tne
Police Department. there Will be necessarily whole
sale cutting down Of salaries among clerks ana DINERS
In some OF the commissions
DEFICIENCY.
The Appropriation bill providing for certain de-
hciencie in appropriations OF last year was ordered TO
third reading in tho Assembly. The total amount ap-
propriated Is $S4, 0O0
FARLEY
On Tuesday next the Assembly Committee on Cities
will, in the afternoon, give a hearing Mr.. A j..
Campbcls Civil Justice bill which cuts down the num-
ber OF subordinate officials and reduces the districts
from ten 10 six Mr. Fsh's ball relative the grading
OF streets in New York and the limitation OF expendi-
the annual expenditures Of the various departments
will also be considered
TRYING 1T ONCE MORE
The bill introduced by Mr.. Wheeler In the House is
said TO be Identical with the Illinois listing law. 1t
qures that all property owners IN the State shall make
under oath, 10 which list must be appended full
statement OF their mortgage debts their property
for which drawback is TO be allowed, that on y
the real and personal property actually owned by
son shall be subject TO taxation. This is another dodge
TO got round the bond and mortgage taxation trouble
suggested doubt, by Mr.. Kings queer little bill
knocked in the head day before yesterday by the House
at the suggestion OF the Committee Ways and Means,
and which read No property In the State OF New York
shall be taxed twice"
READY FOR rHK PEOPLE
The concurrent resolutions which passed both houses
last year and the present Senate last week. which
vides for amendment to the constitution creating
the of1ce OF State Superintendent of Public Works.
passed the Assembly this afternoon by vote of SO "a
This gives the people chance to vote on II next
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BArTERsBY-MoDouGAL-0n the Sd inst, at the resi-
dence Of MT II. G. Marshall. Fatbush, l. l., by Rev
]. Braden, Jr, A H. BArrxRsBY, Esq, 70 JESSIE X
McDoUGAL.
BRowS-BLoDGRrr.- --0n Wednesday, February 2,
1870 by the Rev W. p. Abbott GEORGE W. BRowS to
AUGUSTA BLoDGRrr, both OF this city.
EsLER- WARp-ln this city, on January 10, 1876, oy
the Rev. u d. Herr, pastor OF Central Baptist church,
JOIN @. EstRR TO RosEA j. c., daughter Of William
Ward. No cards.
GRTTIrH-RED-0n Wednesday February 2 at the
pastoral residence OF ST Stephens church. RoBERr j..
GRHPrrH TO MARI EMILY REID, both OF this city
HALL-PARRETr. Thursday, February 3, by the
Rev Dr. d. v NJ johnson, rector OF St. Mary's church,
Brooklyn, Ar JOHN HALL Jr TO Miss EMILY PARRErr,
both Of Brooklyn
JoSEs-GmsoS -on Thursday February 3. by the
Rev. Charles I. Olmsted WILLIAM W. JoNKs, OF Brook
lyn, 10 EMMA J. GIBSON of New York.
PERRY-BAxTER- Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Feoru-
ary l. 1876 by the Rev. 4. p. Ingersoll, CHARLES @
PERRY Of New York, TO Dora daughter Of the latc
Captain Alex Baxter of'HyaDnis Mass
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
DlED.

ASDERsos.-On Friday morning, February I, JAMES
". G. ANDERSON In the 46th year Of his age.
His relatives and friends, and those OF his mother,
Mrs Jane Anderson also Of bis brothers-in-l law,
Henry Demores and cornelius d. Van wagner, are In
vited TO attend the funeral on Monday
AYRRa-At Pleasant Valley, N Y, on the I'd inst
SARAH, wife Of John Ayers aged 81 years
E.n.a@1 49, ona ~
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
BUSINESS CHANGES IN BOSTON.

BosroS, Mass, Feb 4, 1876.
The Boston Commercial Bulletins lists of business
changes tomorrow will contain the following:-
AT meeting OF the creditors OF c. Tyler & Co.,
fruit Chatham street, Boston, statement made
showing liabilities OF about $73 600 The nominal as
sets aggregate about the same amount. The commit
tee appointed recommend that the creditors take ty
cents a dollar.
Whiting, McKenna 4 Co.. clothing, Boston, have sus-
pended with liabilities amounting to $41S 000 not in
cluding unexpired leases. The nominal assets are
placed at $466 600.
Abraham Jacobs, crockery, Washington street. Bos-
ton, has failed
The creditors OF Andrew j. Smallage dry goods
Chauncy street, Boston, have accepted proposition
OF twenty per cent The total amount OF claims is
about $4,000
A +. Coward h Co., chocolate confectoners. Bos-
ton, have failed The liabilities about $17, ,000
They offer thirty cents on q dollar
The liabilities of Louis Horton failed grocer, South
Boston, are reported at $40 0O0 with assets Of $50 000
Henry Pickford locks and knobs, Boston, has gone
into bankruptcy with liabilities estimated at $40 000
J. G. NicKerson Co., Boston, oils, in bankruptcy
have liabilities amounting TO about $25, 900.
The liabilities Of George Benedict feed and flour
merchant Of New Milford, Conn, who failed last week,
$27 ooo and his assets 500 Bridgeport parties
are tho heaviest losers
An assignment has been made by B. +. Adams, Of
Castleton, VI His liabilities about $50 000 his
sets are thought to be half that amount
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
DEATH OF A POLICE SERGEANT.

Sergeant Joseph Nicholson, Of the Thirty second
precinct died at his residence corner OF Tenth
and l55th street, at hapast four O'Clock yesterday
morning HIS disease consumption.
The New York herald., 1876-02-05

SUSPENSION OF THE oLcoTr IRON COM
PANY.
ALBANY, Feb. T. 1S76
II announced that the Olcot Iron Company of this
city, has suspended payment Their liabilities are
about $3.50 900.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-07
aytu, Orleans gepnblea'''
nrrnnl JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES
.rr,c,a, JOURNAL OF NEW ORLEANS
For the New Orleans Republican,
THE PALM.

No stately tree with spreading leaves
That glitter meath an Orient sky
Near mosques, with lofty minaIets.
Now greets my pleased and thanRiuI eye
But hanging is withered branch
Within my home, above my bed,
And with the breeze that gently blows
II watts blessing Ger my head.
,ris but q branch of withered palm,
The same that's blessed at yearly feast,
IT'S tied with ribbon OF the hue
That early morn wears in the east,
Twas blessed by one whose hands
Absolves in Gods name, and feel
Whene,er see it: Blessed are those
who firmly trust, yet humtly kneeL
The faithful deem no i'll can come
Where'er it waves its hanowed iorm;
They fly to it vixen wild winds rage
They grasp it in each rocking storm.
Smile if yoa will-nsy, even sneef-
There's nothing yet can give the calm
This branch affords me as gaze aud III NIX
of HIM who rode beneath the palm.
Oft. az some sinful tn oughts arise
And struggle with my prayful soul,
Or as some doubt will creep within,
And waves of sorrow DER me roll,
turn mine eyes to that dear branch,
And fancy sings joyful psalm
OF praise to Him WHO rode beneath
And 'mong the ever blessed palm.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-07
Parish of st. John the Baptist.

Pursuant to q call of President Com bs,
the parish executive committee met at the
courthouse Wednesday, May 3, at twelve
O'Clock, and was called to order by Presi-
dent Combs, in the chair.
There being no preliminary business TO
transact, the president stated that the ob-
Ject OF the meeting was to elect the neces-
sary delegates TO the conventions desIg-
mated II the call, which was read by tie
secretary.
motion 70 elect six delegates to repre-
sent this parish to the senatorial conven.
ton to be held on the fifteenth OF Nav, at
Carrollton. was adopted by viva voce vote,
The following nominations were sub
nitted:
To the senatorial nominating convention
tor May l3-Henry Demas, George W.
John Cayol]e and F. Matthew. 70 the ma.
tional convention, May 27-Gaorge W.
Sembs, Henry Demas and Tony smith,
State nominating convention of June 30
George W. Combs. Henry Demas, A. C.
Baocoek and John Louper.
position. - Wy
A motion prevailed authorizing and di.
recting tho president to select alternares 70
each set OF delegates, in compliance with
Whlcn tne chair named the followiny zen
1lemen to each convention respectively:
oenasorlal convention John Hall
onar!es Ash. D: w. Williams, William Hi
and John Eillair.
National conyention-G. Lsche, John
Ben ard s. Glover. VIVA
oIaIe nominating convention - Charles
Vial, John Webre, Richard Cogos.ran
James Cole, T. Voisin and Joseph Jones.
10 pc designated and rated in the order
IN which their names occur.
a motlon was adopted 6irac+;n, .ha
president to order an election in ire sev
eral wards throughout the parish tor the
purpose VI choosing new committee be-
tore the nolnl natIOn of parish officers, and
Inal sne representation be based upon the
nepuohcan vote OF last election for State
votes cast. 10y
The following resolutions were s6oo.ed.
heSotcea, That we hereby indorse the
pIatiorm OF the Republican party as framed
~ Inc state Central Executive COMMITTEES.
duhering TO the principles therein enumer
ateC, ana we have undaunted faith and cor
nluehce IN the Republican party, believing
~, .ha' ~ IS tne only party to be trusted for
LUG protection and preservation of the
people as declared in the constitution of No
United States. "a eae
Hesottea, That we indorse tina admins.
tre1lon OF Governor w. P. Kellogg
neso,'ea, That we point with pride 70 the
s .;no course OF action of our Representa-.
snS neIiy Uemae, Tor the bold, dig pifed
ah h; manly attitude in which he stood n
aoided by and advocated the canse 81 Re- o,
Puoilcanism during the last Session IF Nc
General Assembly, and on each and "a ava sro
occasion i;csa where the interests of the Rennb.
mean party have been Concerned. and par-
St o wherever and whenever the wei.
. .are o. his constituents have required his
su, wees and We hereby extend to him our
our yntss sGr ms past career, and pledge him
Ano committee then adionrnaS e,h:...
a call Of the president 'u'neo sao}ee' 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-07
The EiEilants in Iberia.

The following is from the Iberia Progress
of the sixth instant:
Last Sunday evening a. about three or
four o'clock a set of men Of about twenty
of the vigilance committee, armed with
shotguns and rifles, repaired to the planta-
ton OF Mrs. Nuckles, about two miles from
town. and then and there ordered two col
ored men to leave the parish within twen-
ty'four hours. The vigilance committee
charged them with having stolen two moss
collars worth seventy-five cents, and there
upon these two poor colored men were
made to abandon their home, families,
crops. interest, etc. Can't these unlawful
proceedings be stopped!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-07
College Jokes.

PROFESSIONALISM, can't translate that
passage! You must be very ignorant OF
the simplest knowledge of Grsek.
Student-Im not as ignorant as you-ihe
coughed, and after pause addedl, think
am.
Instructor-Well, roco means II call it,"
Absent-minded Senlor-Flush, ace up!
Infant Prodigy-Mamma, do you suppose
DR.. Prosey rehearses his sermons at homei
Fond Mother-No. dear, his fervor in pre-
pairing them is spontaneous, and
Smart Boy-O, then he does rot practice
what he preaches.-Harvard Lampoon,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-07

noctors OF Divinity should have little to
20 when divinity Is not sick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-16
SUICIDE on A FERRyBoAT.

About noon yesterday, as the Fulton fcrryboat Ham
ton the middle OF the her passage from
New York 20 Brooklyn, young suddenly stepped
the chain guards and, before those who wero
in the vicinity could prevent her, she jumped into the
water. Her hands claspcd upon her breast and
the decd evidently deliberate. Though the alarm
was given by the passengers TO tho pilot the latter
paid attention whatever to the matter and the
Hamilton kept on her course. The most intense cx
citemcnt prevailed among tho passengers at
the hcartiess disregard tor the preservation OF
human lite The crryboat Farragut II is also
said. passed the woman, who oatcd upon the surface
for several minutes. William White, plot of Ham
ilton, states that though he tod that a woman
had jumped overheard he could not any trace of
her In the water. but at the spot where persons
pointed he discovered mart OF io- which hai oacd
from Jewclrs dock. and 20 which attached shreds
Of red bark. which he thought for the story
OF woman with a red shawl He said he had been on
the Fulton Terry line twensy.lour years and II a
woman jumped overheard there would be some trace
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-16

AMERY-PAGE.-On the 18th inst, by the Rev Mr..
Miliet ALFRED AMrgy 10 EMMA, sixth child OF j. Page,
ESQ., Registrar oil Marriages. Ipswich, England.
ANDaEws-Cook. Wednesday, April Il, al tho
residence Of the BRIDE by The Rev. John stecn HENRY
= ANDREWS OF Bergen " Y. TO JOSH, daughter oil II.
T. Cook OF this city. No cards.
Rochester Is W papers please copy.
BRADfoRp--L.vrEIcH.- Thursday. April Is. 1876,
BY Dr. John Hall and Rev. J. p. Knox, THEoDoRg
DWIGHT BRADFORD. " d.. and MATILDA r., daughter
Of the late Charles p. Leverich
DAvIpsox-CoLykR- Brooklyn. on Wednesday
evening April D, By the Rev. j. u. Wells CHARLES 81.
DAVIDSON OF the late Charles ". Davidson ESQ,
OF New York. TO Miss Lou w CoIyEg, daughter Of the
late Henry w. Coiycr, ESQ, OF Brooklyn.
SxiTn-HyATr.-In Brooklyn. on Wednesday. April
IL the residence of the brides parents BY the Rev.
b. ". Adams WILLIAM r. SMITH to CoRxRIIA ANDERSON,
eldest daughter OF John b. Hyatt ESQ., all Of Brook
lyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-16
A BODY IN A LUMBER YARD.

At eleven O'Clock yesterday forenoon the body OF a
young maa discovered IN tho lumber yard OF van
derbeck Sons at the foot OF Scuhcn street Jersey
City. There was bullet wound Ia the left side and a
fve-barrelled German needle revolver lay on the
ground the body. II was evident that the young
man nad committed suicide, and the bullet
the heart death must have been instantaneous. Ho
had urbutoncd his shirt and vest and barred his breast
20 that he might carry out his purpose eicctu.
ally He wa about twenty years OF age, ON his per.
son were found several Photographic and among tho
notes, written In German, was the sentence IL am
tired Or las; tiss burden 10 me, and VIII END M
There Ia no Glow 70 his identity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-16
A CITIZEN COUNTESS.

Tho Countess Marie Dc st. Eeoysius hciress to the
family titles and estate OF 81 Eeloyslus, near Paris IN
France visited The naturalization Office in this city
yesterday declared her intentions, in accordance
with provisions OF law, 10 become citizen Of
the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-16
OPENING DAY AT CREEDMooR

The Crcedmoor range wns opened yesterday by the
seventh competition for the Luther badge presented
TO tho Amateur Rifle Club nearly year ago. Mr. /.
M. Ballard, of the American team reserve, won the
badge, scoring 81 out of possible rs points The
wind blew gale tho line or fire, neccssita'
the allowance OF about thirty feet for the divergence Of
the ball
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-16

ECONOMY IN THE NAVY YARD.

Vice Admiral Rowan has issued new schedule Of
the rates OF pay OF employees in the Brooklyn Navy
Yard Tho wages Of all mechanics arc reduced nav
cents per day and those Of aborers twelve ccnss The
new rates went into eject tho lst INST and will be
continued until june The action was dictated nom
Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-16
ourtecn best scores were as foIIows:-


Tho following list OF the latest odds offered and
taken comini events by tho bookmaker OF the
American Jockey Club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-16
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Birth.
ENGAGED.

MAYoRGA -SrsIE MAyoRGA, wife OF Jusio Mayorgas
OF daughter, April IL, ls76
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-16
MARRIED.

GrrHoRx-LAsGsrApT ER.-Mr. JAcoB GuTHoRS to
ApEIiSE, daughter Of Mr. Jacob Langsadter, both OF
this CITY,. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-16

DR. s Somcrvillc, of Buffalo. sold the pacing geld
ing Billy Hopper TO +. H. yelling OF Brantiord Ont
for ST. 200. Ry has a record OF 2:24i,. Mr yelling
will ship the morse to London, England next week
r. Pension has sold TO G. T. Rice, Of Bridport Adj.
olson county, VT, a fine young stallion By Mambru-
nclla. the nr!cc not ascertained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-17

vices by nominating him member Of the SUI
preme Council for India. 1t is doubtful how
ever, II the directors would have accepted him
but for the advocacy OF MIL always a power at
India House. who, ignoring Macaua}'s foolish
attack, advised the company to take hiu be-
cause, las public men went, he was much above
the average, and, II they rejected him, 1t US
unlikely they would get anybody 80 IT,"
with the record Of the three or four years
which Na'auay spent at Calcutta, and Of the
administrative and juristic k-unqucstion-
allyo substantial and permanent value which
he there accomplished, the lrs: volume OF Mr.
1revelyan's book concludes. We may say I'm
brief Of this biography that those who have
conceived a lofty opinion Of all Macaulay's
achievements will discover nothing iu II to
dwarf or qualify their estimate. Indeed the
least friendly Of rory critics will fud reason in
this revelation Of the mans personal character
TO oiaet bis aggressive and prcpusrorous self
conceit with many admirable traits. Those.
however who expect much assistance from this
volame toward "a candid ana r-ii. estimate
or Nacaulay's intellectual stature Will be dis
appointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-17
who is Indicted. and for what.

ORvuLLE f. BABcoCE Is indicted for con-
piracy TO falsely accuse a reputable citizen
ri Washington q. most odous crime
The name Of that citizen Is CoLrMBt's
ALEXANDER, and he was TO be falsely ac-
suscd Of breaking open safe and stealing
,horefrom certain valuable papers. 1t
may be remarked that originally the word
conspiracy was used almost exclusively to
lgnify mn agreement Of two or more per-
ions falsely TO indict one or to procure
him TO be indicted, of felony.
And who is ORvILLE f. DABcocK who
thus stands indictedy For seven years
past he has exercised. as secretary to the
President, n very large part of the office
Of President Of the United States. He has
Itood between the people and the Presi-
dent lie has undoubtedly Influenced
hundreds ana even thousands Of appoint
monts. II, opened the letters of the Prcsi-
dent, aud showed to him only such rs he
Jaw IT..
When Gen. BAncooK was accused Of a
crime against the revenue of the country.
The President shielded lim by his influence,
and the ATTORNEY -Genera came 10 his
rescue 10y the issue OF most extraordinary
order VIII he be protected now?
Fortunately Congress is now in session.
The House of Representatives is invested
with the power Of impeachment. and any
'Hrther attempt to protect by official in
ilrucc. this man who has betrayed so
l51y trusts. will be likely TO put those
vho shield him in danger.
N,Xt 60 tho indictment OF the President,
tins Indictment OF the man who, more
.aun amy other stood in his place and act
81 for him. The shadows fail upon the
"iiic House, and the dark days are at
4H.I