davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-12

cohol one ounce of flour of sulphur, one
half pint of rain water, and enough perfume
TO give an agreeable odor Wet the head and
scalp thoroughly the hair will cease falling
of in few days and will have lively, fresh,
glossy appearance. (3) A good tonic for max
ing the hair grow is n half tcaspoonful of
tincture of cantharides in n pint of warm wa
ter, with which the head should be washed
once a week. o. Bay rum, one pint alco-
hol one half pint castor oil one-half ounce
carbonate of ammonia, one-quarter ounce
tincture of cantharides, one-half ounce; mix
them well. 90 Pour a wineglassful of dry
table salt upon sheet of paper. While the
hair is dry dip n metallic hair brush or n stiff
bristle hair brush into the salt rubbing it in
to the roots Of the hair. Apply every day
until the hair ceases to fall. Alum-water
will check the fall of hair that has become
saturated and drowned with the use of oils,
acting as an astringent. A strong detection
of the herb "boneset" is q good tonic for the
hair. (G) Take of pulverized alum about one
fourth of a teaspoonful, put this into half
cupful of cold water, add to this n tablespoon
full of the best alcohol, and with the tips Of
the fingers rub this mixture thoroughly into
the roots of the hair. This will prevent the
hair from falling out. and the alcohol is very
stimulating to the scalp. C7) To prevent the
hair falling out, the common application in
Oriental countries is the bruised bulbs of the
1Spdodclus JUlJ0sus garlic or onions mixed
with punpowder.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-12

PEARLNE.-Of this article, which is fast
becoming a necessity in every well-regulated
household, the editor Of the Augusta Me J
Gospel Banner speaks as follows -
This is the name of new washing COM
pound recently devised, manufactured and
put into the market by James Pyle, of NeW
York. A few weeks ago Mr.. Pyle sent us a
package of the compound to be tested in our
family, rs he had no desire to advertise any
thing in our paper which was not all it was
recommended to be, 1t has been put TO the
trial, and our readers may be assured it is no
humbug, but one of the best articles for the
use of which it was designed ever manufac-
tured. 1t answers all the uses of the best
soap-starts the dirt quickly, saves labor,
time aud expense, and is said to be thorough
ly disiufectant, and hence healthful. We
have no hesitation in pronouncing it very
valuable article"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-12

To PREVENT Loss OF HAND While in
many cases badness is hereditary, it stands to
reason, if people will only keep their heads
clean, there will be less of it. This can read
lily be done by washing the roots of the hair
with cold water every morning, simply dip
ping the ends of the fingers into the basin
some half dozen times and each time rubbing
with them under the hair, then rubbing dry
sharply with coarse towel afterward brush
ing vigorously the skin of the head with a
brush in each hand, if you choose, to save
time) the friction will supply all the oil the
hair requires, and there need be no fear of
baldness-unless it is inevitable. II some of
the hair at first comes out freely, so much the
more reason for this treatment it will soon
bo replaced by vigorous growth. If hair is
cut monthly, it greatly assists a healthy
growth and when it lOosens on account OF
sickness, a spoonful of salt in basin of cold
water, about once a week for while an
swers good purpose. (2) To one-fourth OF
pint of No. / castor oil add one pint of al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-12

RE.POTrINa PLANTS, When a plant is taken
up in the fall it will have IA mass of roots, not
only far too large for its former pot but too
large for any pot that one would care to give
it. The roots must be cut away to conven-
lent size, and the top must be reduced also.
Here is the point where nOvices fail they
dislike to part with any of the mXuriant new
growth, but set the plant with all of its top
and only part of its foots in Il pot, and ex-
poet it to flourish, 1t may be taken rs a gen
rral rule in all transplanting, whether with
house plants or with trees-the top must be
reduced in proportion as the root surface is
diminished. Plants taken up from the open
ground must be placed in the shade until they
recover and they must also be sheltered from
the drying Influences of the wind. large
share of window plants are properly kept in
pots during the summer. Before these are
taken to their winter quarters all the prepare
tory work should be done. If they do not
need reporting, the pots will require washing,
and it will be well to remove the surface soil
and give dressing of fresh earth, 1t is like
ly that many will be found on examination to
require new pots. Whenever the roots have
filled the ball of earth and have begun TO form
mat on its surface-for when they reach
the pot they can go no further, and begin to
coil around the ball-then another pot is
needed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-12

inches wide on the front, with slant of 1
inches so that when it is completed the pit
shall be two feet deep on the back and 20
inches on the front, with the earth banked up
within four inches of the top of the plank all
the way round on the outside of the bed. The
earth for this hot bed can he composed Of the
best soil you have, composted thoroughly with
an equal bulk of well rottcd manure. This
can be placed in the prepared trench, six inch
es deep, and on the approach Of cold weather
covered with leaves enough to fill the bed and
then left till il Is wanted in the spring.-N. Il.
IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-12
Farm and Household.


ltmely W OFus on Drhtninks
August aud September are the best months
in the year for the work Of draining and now
that the season is upon u.s. few suggestions
may be acceptable.
The prime question to be discussed is, viii
tpayy OF course, in the vicinity Of large
cities where land is valuable it will, but how
is it in the country?
First let us see what is the cost. Here is
the estimate Prof. Stockbridge gives, which
is an extremely liberal one Given an acre,
20 by rods, it will need four drains each 20
rods in length and each requiring 300 tiles,
making 1900 tiles necessary for the whole.
These at SIS per 1000, would cost S2l.
Eighty rods of digging, il reckoned at 7jc per
rod, would cost $50, while ten dollars are al
lowed for laying the tile, covering, etc, max
ing total of SOL per acre. This can hardly
be called fair estimate, however, except for
very rough land. In many instances only two
drains would be required, and for the average
farmer the expense would not exceed $50 per
acre, If il were as much as that Now If q
man has swamp land, worth perhaps SO an
acre, that he can drain for $50 it will pay
him to do So The real value of the land will
then be at least sos to 500, and it will be
able to produce fully four tons of hay per
acre, which, il worth $40 per ton, will yield
handsome income on the cost Of improve
ment and value of the land.
II . 20 49, ~,
60! 'oi".'Inb I' !.tS :. 10" Iy ~ -.
- pt.y 20 f 80 a. ,."I -,
-, o,,, H., ,,,' ne, a,,I oor,
w - o't 10 ',-,'' :; ,',, t'it &c
VIC sou Si a. -, I'LL 30 49,, Int
NJ; i o I'm,
t.;,. ~" ;,';, M ~ - so a,borstoj os
~ - Ia l., 80. -
IL I'll, oir 80 ,to,, ,r,,tbi,e, also Evor,
or IL ',.''ii ~ ye "a io,,iI -
~? W. ~ II,iat;t,5 H., a., ansia'i
,-;. ,II, 80, i,'',y 80 ~; ~, H.
NV ',I 10 "t " 'nia ~ -, w
~, iaii ~ a. 49,.
ali oiu 9""'P noiS 20 We .' IT,
Ial' "so' "nu % o.
'iIn 'oi.'' ioui .oii' a. ~ ~ non 10y
s - Gl'' o' wv =
~ W -. y ;s. -, -,o ,5
:, :; ,";i ,,,',,. -, Ia
:, 30 o' I''iia
sS s o. %
It VI W III VI W 49, 80
a.; III, a,,l 800 -. ,,a. lil ia,tar
u AZ u'"'ts' nv 10
.no"En ni'n' .NPIil''Ne Nv cue Deeitii"s, %
Wv ~ Al enG ILU Hoe o'',ii .iii'
o, ,t,at aj,.,;. '
Us 90 a., ~ ''-' III
a. I',iS1 i il' 'i'Vi, ,1 ~.
- IN a. W - ~ - 'i.,,
,,i iitiI io;,' iu,u III, Wv
;, "iu oi'',I Joii9 ~
't ni 80 e'ie'n'' q
uii P,. - a. 'lie ~
ne sou i'm a,a "iiIt tne
WIN WIZ, iuIse ISt S'one' iui!eu P"Pet Vi sou
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-12

Whether to soak the clothes over night or
not is a much-dsputed question with house
wives Where pure cstern water can be had
it is doubtless an advantage, but TO soak
clothes in hard water sets the stains rather
than removes them, and river water, unless
filtered when drawn off in quantities, as n rule,
contains so much mud that it is apt to streak
the clothes soaked in it for any considerable
time. Wringers are blessed invention on
the whole, although hard on buttons. But
fannels should not be passed through them,
as they rub the wool up into little hard maps.
Clothes should if possible, be dried in the
sun and in the open air, and never yet did
housewife notable greet with a smile rainy
washing day" But when Monday is rainy,
it is not always convenient to postpone the
weekly wash In that case, sheets and any
other large white pieces which are not to be
starched. may be hung out in the rain, which
will bleach rather than injure them. If pos
sible, hang the smaller pieces in an unused
room upstairs when the rest may usually be
disposed of by hanging ut night on lines
stretched across the kitchen, where the heat
of the fire will dry them before morning.
Blankets ought never to be washed i'll rainy
weather. Select bright summer day for the
work, and let it be done and through with.
Have two people to wiring them and stretch
and pull them carefully when putting on the
lines. Then pull and fold them dry and put
under press instead of ironing.
Unless care Is taken 10 see that me clo'hes-
pms and clothes-nmes are Kept clean' ugly
spots and streaks VIII result. Inc lines snoulu
never be left out overnight, unless it is nee
essary in order to dry them after being caught
IN shower IN such case they HnouIu DC
wiped with cloth before the clothes are again
hung on them'
u slIlI. ."o"iu lOi lIoHt,iS - -" u'C ="
| every Well-reBuateu thmlly. MS snOuiu DC
covered with al lcnst two tlickuCssCs of blank
| - ,,,l L,,, H.. ;r,,;,,, sL..t oI., lo,,ll.
N'' nv INV 'iC ii'iiiHt N4'N' ".' "''''-,
smoothly pinned over IL, so mat IL cannot
! slim Keep wax tied up in a rag to rub on the
| irors Tho nol;sb ~, collor. ,tc Ic,,r M,
Mt lorpe Iaundries is Given NV means of n poi-
| ishing. iron and by dint of much rubbing. 1t
/ mav be done by my GOOD laundress. but
! takes much time and is fearfully hard on the
linen. Spermaceti added in small quantities
IN the starch piv,s Il nrettv Gloss
If the clothes are not aired in the laundry
before bringng them unstairs il sbould be
| .to,o,,,,li,. 20. IT,, a., 49, ~ o,yo,,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-12

HoT BED FOR NEXT SPRING. - Now is the
time to decide whether you will have hot
bed next spring or not Sash three feet wide
aud six feet long made from two-inch pine, set
with GxS glass, double thickness, put in with
putty, are the best. Four of these sash, cost
ing 50 80 each, are enough for a beginner
Prepare the bed by digging a trench II feet
long, six feet wide and one foot deep. In
this trench place two-ineh chestnut plank ON
edge, one foot wide ON the back side and 4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-12
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers tarrlying car,) for The year Is7!
may have, without charge the numbers for the lAst
quarter Of 1873 Of such periodicals az they may sub
scribe for.
or, instead, new subscribers TO any two, three On
four Of the above periodicals. may have one Of the
-Four Revi"ws' Tor 1873, subscribers 10 all iiye may
have two Of the Pour RcyieWs," set Of Black
woods Magazine Tor 1873
Neither premiums To subscribers nor discount e
clubs be allowed, unless the money is romiitet
dir1ci o The p"biish,rs. No premiums given 10 clubs
To secure premiums It viii he Necessary to max,
early application the stock available fer that pur
pu-' b. limited.
REPEISTTD ny
The Leonard AcOtt Publishing CO..
Il Barclay St, New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-12
For Sale !
THE SMALL VILLAGE FARM AND BEAUTIFUL
RESIDENCE KNOWN AS
& B H L A I r."

Pleasantly situated GresBleAf street, West Brse-
buru VI, only six eight minutes' walk from post
oticr stores churches, Academy aud other schools.
The farm consists at nine acres Of AHd, Of which
about two are woodlot aud pasturage, uatsTtd by
brook the other seven being level arabic and highly
productive with frontage Of more than nifty rods
the street, thus affordng good number Of eligible
building lots.
The dwelling house, # two stories, having good
cellar, verauda in front and side, and l.
part with dormer window, cuutaius fourteen rooms,
all arranged To accommodate either one ur two
families The other buildings Include barn, sheds
carriage apartments, ice house, hennery &c.
The place IL supplied with an abundance of both
well aud running water al house and barn The fruit
trees, nearly all in their prime, number more than
$780, and include all the best varieties of apprf few
pears aud ounces. The street IL lined with thriving
sugar naples for shade; tue grapery, Of young and
choice vines is ample and well placed; the fences
walls hank-wals, underground drains and buildings
OF every kind all well arranged, well made, and
in good repair.
For further particulars inquire Of the proprietor
the premises or address "BELAIR,"
4G West BrSttlebOTo, VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-12
TRAVELLERS
Manhood. How Lost, How Restored.

- Just published, new edition Of Dr. Culver
wells celebrated essay on the radical cure with
out medlcine) of SpermatorrhTa or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, ImpOteney,
Mental and Physical Incapacity ImTedimouts to Mar
riago, etc; also, Consumption, Epilepsy and Pits in
duced by selfindulgeuce or sexual eXtrayaPaneF &C
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates from thirty years successful
practice that the alarming consequences Of se-ahuse
may be radically cured without the dangerous use Of
internal medicine the application Of the knife (;
pointing out q mode of cure at once Nnple, certain
and etfectua! by means Of which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may he may cnre himself
cheaply, privately and radically.
GFThs lecture should he in the hands Of every
youth and every man in the land
Sent free, under seal in plain envelope, TO any adj
dress. Address the Publishers,
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Al Ann ST.. New York: Post Once Box $3.50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-12
FITCHBURG RAILROAD.
MOOSAC TrNNEL ROuTE.
lDepot on can..way slr..l. Bo.ton.l


'Buus Sundays; omitted Monday
The trains arriving in Boston at $50 am. AS and
10 pm, and the traius leaving Boston at $3.50 am,
$500 and $500 pm, through trains with through
sleeping drawing room cars % and from the West
via Honsac Tunnel and Troy.
General viioe nvOsao Iunng--4.oute $50 Washington
Street. Boston. JOHN ADAMS, Gen. supt
T. X. TUHSTH, Asst Supt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-12

discount Of twenty per cent will Do allowed "a
clubs Of four ar more persons Thus four copies OF
Lakewood or Of Review will be sent, 10 one adj
ress, for sl2sO four copies Of the four Reviews and
DiacksOod for S4s, and So on.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-12
BIaeh~ood', sai~b~rsL Magazine.
AUTHORIZED REPRINTS Oh

These reprints are not selections; they give the
originals N PULI. and at about oSK-rmIRD the price
of the English editions.
NO publications can compare with the leading Brit
isb periodicals above named, reprinted by the LION
AID SCO1T PUBLISHING COMPANY. In respect to H.
deity ~ research accuracy Of statement, and purity
style, they are without any equal. They keep pace
with modern thought, discovery, experiment, and
achievement, whether in religion, science, literature,
art. The abicst writers MI their pages with most
interesting reviews Of history, aud with iuicgt ut
narration Of the great events of the day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-12
TERMS ron 1879 uas',o'."y Po.tiyr.)
CLUBS.

This item of expense, nov borne by the publishers
is equivalent 10 reduction OF ~ per cent the cost
to Subscribers Ia former years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-12
MO"DI a HOWE"
General Insurance Agency,

Offers RELIABLE indemnity in FIRsF-CLAss Stock
Companies, such as the
.ET-T.s, H.TRTFORD, F'H0.VIK s.
.N.ITIO.N.IL, Of Hartford,
ITO.UR OF Wear Fork,
SP RG.FGFI FIRM > MIR I'VE =,
ROA'.IL Of LincrpOOI, SC.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-12
VERMONT Valley RAILROAD.
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD


TRAINS LEAVE BRATTLEBORO As FOLLOWS:
Going south.
1870 a. for South Vernon, Springfield, Miller =
Falls, Fitchburg Boston, and an stations ON the
New London Northern railroad. Suudaya' only
connects for Springfield. Mondays, doe. not cou-
meet for Springfield.
1900 o. m, for Conn. River r. r., Millcrs Falls,
Fitchburg, Boston, Hooslc Tunnel, &c.
1887 y. m, White Mountain express for New York.
4:2j p M. steamboat train for New London and also
for Conn. River x. r.
Going North.
Trains arrive in Brattl,boru-
10: 2j a. M. from New London aud New York.
IL $50 -. m, from Miller. Fails, oosac Tunnel Pos
ton FitchhurF. sc.
2:AO D. IN, Express for white Mountains.
$40 D. M. from Springfield. Sow York, &c..
$40 p M, from Boston. Worcester. HDl-Hr Tunnel,
and all stations on N,W London Northern road.
lO:25 p. NJ. fIrm Springfield. Nyw lurl. Sc.
G.. }. sPAt LDING, ',tiug Surt.
New London, Conn, July ]. 1879. so
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-12
THEY ARE THE BEST.

GeAtshgeH, Enclosed you will Gnd e. %, and wish
you would send me another dozen Of your COLLINS
NOLTMC PLASTEEs. By the above you will see that
can do something 70 htlp others ia some way even II
Der who have tried Your plastcrs who had given out
that l pIlsturS were good Tor nothing and Join
with nc t.t they the best they have ever tried
have got along This Wiutcr better than have before Ia
thre. years. Washed Cuuld have heard OF your plas-
tiers before. Yours, &c,
LORETTA VI. CROSS
EALL-ruN SPA. y. y. March =, Is15.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-12
A MORBID SWELLING

GeEihaa.-I sent for one Of COLLINS VOiTAIC
PLASIEl.S, aud II has been Of great benCnt in rcdut-
ing swelling ia my lon side that two physicians pro.
nouuccd Enlargement Of the Spleen, and pro.
nuunced II an Ovarian Tumor.
L. \. RIsTIIG
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICE
Cure for Salt Rheum, Eczema, and
other Skin Diseases.

TINE subscriber having suffered several years with
i Salt Rhcum and Eczema, and having tried nearly
100 remedies. with good results, has found treat
ment both and speedy in the cure Of the above
diseases, not only on himself hut others who have
tried IT, THIS valuable remedy can be obtained by
calling for
"Ober's Specific for salt nheum and
Eczema"
At the Drug Store Of gro Z. GRKESE, Main ST., Brat
teboro, at the residence Of the subscriber Elliot
St. in the Of the water Cure" by letter ad-
dressed to REV. b. ODER,
Brattlebor0, Vt.
I'VE have aud heard Of the efficacy Of this med
icine.-ED1 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-12
SANFoRD'S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH


INSTAMTlY TclicyG, ana permanently cure; this
lohsono WlSgAsc iu H. ~ NaIllnE s!.hges ~ pos
herbs and barhs In their essential foru free from every
every other known reme.& IL one short year It has
I2unI iis WAY T" te Sng ~ W. lGGlPG SoaS,
for the treatment uf Cntarih. The propretors have
WHO have been y s remedy and WRo have,
a. considerable SNpcn'' ggd personal trouble spread
move. When YOU hear wealthy gentleman Of ntelll.
Radical Cure You may feel assured hattis an article
OF great value, and worthy TO be casscd among the
standard medical specifics OF the day.
THE ncncnt derive from It's daily use Is to me IN.
HENRY WELLS, or WELLS, FARGO 4 Co.
1T has cured after twelve years Of uninterrupted
GEo. W. moUGHToS, wALruAN, MASS.
| ToIIowEPme directions to the letter and nmhnp.
y TO say D. w. So al IDS.N,s SgiS Iowa.
| friends all q whom have Expressed 10 me Their
"'s" '''' wa 6owEN Us iTSE ST., ST. LOUIS 'i;'
FTER using two bottles mud myself permanently
a cured ] have since recommended ov'r ".a
hundred bottles wi' M2 a. r. EFe2Nt Sls FESSa
l5g lIAHAisUE AVE, Bo-t
WE have sold sAyrorn's RADICAL crrE for nearly
W one year aud can say cahl.dy INIT We nov
satisfaction We have yetto learn Of tue nfst CON.
''''''' 5. j. BALDWIN 4 co., wAsmxoroS, Ism.
tt sn' S Sl 80 '@ @ seemed 70 os5
who Aad suffered without relief RON Any Of the usual
aiidaylt to ii ncorc iii j. Thomas, Esq, Justice Of
WV GEoi:GEF +. DINsMoEE. Dlroorsr, BosroS.
Each package Of ,Nygnps R.grc,l crgg contains
iY i9r if use al SniT rIes e., ror saS gy
out the United states and Hunlus. WEEKS 4 POI.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-09-04
A DOMESTIC TROUBLE.
Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette.

A few miles from Wittsburg, st.
Francis County, Ark, lived widow
named Hammet. The woman was
engaged in farming, and, though she
had two grown up sons, was com"
PEELED to employ a young man to SUI
| erintend farm labors Mrs. Ham
nett was about 40 years of age
The Iaborer was a mere boy, but an
attachment soon sprang up between
the widow and the youth, which en-
ded in matrimonial proposal. The
wedding day was fixed. The two
sons, hearing of the matrimonial ar ?
rangements that had been made be-
tween their mother and the stripping,
called upon her, and tried to dissuade
her from her marriage. The widow
refused no accept her sons counsel.
The sons made threats, bat the wid>
ow affirmed that she loved the young
man, aud would marry him at all
hazards. The sons went away, and
at the appointed time the young man
appeared attred for the Wedding
The minister came, and friends were
assembled. "Thou art man aud
wife, had hardly been pronounced,
when a flash at the window, followed
by loud report, terrified the women
and astonished the men. Another
flash, another report, and the newly
made husband sank to the floor. -
The Widows younger son was the
murderer He fed, but was cap,
tured. Next day the young husband
died, and shortly afterward the
widows younger son, in attempting
to escape, was shot and killed; and
report says that shortly afterward
the elder brother went to his moth
er's house and beat her brains out
with club
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-09-04
ACaMENT.

.ue High Court of impeachment
convened 10 the Senate chamber in
Atlanta lest Monday morning
.Goldsmith's plea was not guilty to
each accusation, and jurisdiction was
disputed. The managers for the
State asked till next day to fully
consider and investigate the plea,
which was granted. Tuesday morn
ing whsn the managers were ready
to go forward and argue the plea of
non Jurisdiction, Goldsmi,h's lawyers
considered themselves not legally
prepared, and asked till Wednesday
morning to investigate the subject,
which was granted. Aud thus trails
and winds the impeachment serpent.
Somebody will get in its tolls by the
time of our next issue, we presume.