M U OHj' TT7 IjTOTO TT CM TY1VTT A AT " . J - ' JDcuotci to politics, literature, Agriculture, Science, iiToralitn, ani encral intelligence. VOL.26. STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA., MARCH W, 1368. NO. 51. PiiTIishcl by Theodore Schocli. TERM? T wo dollars yoar in advance and if not u.l brf tre the end of the yer, two dollars and fitfy 'rzt.. will be charged. ' - No f.iperdisNn tinned until nllarrcatagcs are paid, 'excent ;t thw ufUion of the Editor. . - t j!7AtJertiseirciits of one .cqunreof(eight lints) or has, opr three insertions 9 1 50. Each additional fusertim, 5;Vccnts.' Longer ones in proportion, i "1 ; JOB PuisTlHC, xji''" OF ALL KINDS, V ; executed in the highest style of ihe. Art, and onthe " ruojt rcasorttble terms. ..r Drs. JACKSON & BLDLACK, ; C PHYSICIANS. AND SURGEONS DRS. JACKSON & . BIDLACK, are prepared to attend promptly to all calls of a. Professional character. Occ- Op posite the Stroudsburg Bank. April 23, 18G7.-tf. DU. D. II. SMITH, Sixrgeori 3D eiiti&t, Office on Main Street; opposite Judge Stokes' residence, Sprokdsbibg, Pa. (7-Teeth extracted without pain.0 August 1 1667.' ' " - .A. Card. . . The undersigned has opened an office for the pnrchnsc and sale of Real Estate, in Fowler's Bdilding, on Main street. Parties having Farms. Mills, Hotels or other proper ty for sale will find it to their advantage to call on me. I have no agents. Parties must see me personally. GEO. L. WALKER, Ileal Estate Agent, Slroudsbu rg. Pa. 3. L. WYCKOFF, WITH HUSZ & WULF, COMMISSION DEALERS I.N Butter, and Country Produce, No. 254 Washington Street, Between Robinson Sc. Murry streets, March 21, 1867-ly. New-York. C. W. CHIP, IV2- D., Physician and Surgeon, Has removed his office and residence to j c hnililinor laiclv occuDied bv Wm. Davis, Esa.. on Main street. Devoting all his time ; to his profe.-sion he will be prepared to an swer all calls, either day cr night, when not professionally engaged, with promptness. Charges reasonable. Jr) Stroudsburg, April 11, ltG7.-tf. DR. A. H. SEEW, DENTIST, TTa'lLLlc pleased to see all who wish T V to have their Dentistry done in a proper and careful manner, beautiful sets of artificial teeth made on Gold, Silver, or Rub ber Plates as persons may desire. Teeth carefully extracted without pain, if desired. The public arc invited to give him a call at the office formerly occupied by Dr. Seip, next door to the Indian Queen Hotel. All work warranted. April 25, '07. S. HOLMES, Jr. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND GENERAL CLAIM AGENT. STROUDSBURG, PA. Gjicc icith S. S. I) r titer, Esq. AH claims against the Government prose cuted with dispatch at reduced rntes. C3 An additional bounty of 8100 and of 50 procured for Soldiers in the late War, frek of extra charge. August 2, 1600. 31. X. COOLBAUfjU, Sip and Ornamental Painter, SHOP ON MAIN STREET, (opposite Woolen Mills.) STKOI1DSBDKG, IA., Uppnpctfullv announces to the citizens of S?roudebur;r and vicinity that he is prepared j to attend to all wno may ivor , mm wim their'paironage, in a prompt aud workman like manner. CT CHAIRS, FURNITURE, &c., paint ed and repaired. Feb. 20. -3m. .A. Card. Dr. A. REEVES JACKSON, Physician and Surgeon, BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT HA V ing returned from Europe, he is now oremred to resume the active duties of hisi profession. In order to prevent disappoint ment to persons living at a -distance who may wish to consult him, he will be found at his office every THURSDAY and SAT URDAY for consultation and the perform ance of Surgical operations. Dec. 12, 1507.-1 jr. J. LANT2, DKVriST. Has permanently located him self in Stroudsburg, and moved his office next dooi to Dr. S. Walton- where he is fully prepared to treat he natural teetb, and alw to insert incorrup tible artificial teeth on pivot and plate, in tqe jatest and niot improved manner. Most ,perso:u kuow the danger and folly of trust ing their work to the ignorant as well as fhe traveling dentist. It matters not how nuch experience a person may have, he is liable to have soue failures out of a number pf eacs, and if the dentist lives at a distajice it is frequently put off uiitil it is too late to pave the toLth or teeth as it mav be, other wise the inconvenience and trouble of going bo far. Hence the necessity of obtaining the ecrrices of a destifct near home. AH work warranted. Stroudeburg, March 27, 16G2. DOVT jou know lliut J. II. McCa'ty is the only Undertaker in Siroudbburg who understands hi business! If not, attend a Funeral managed by any other Undertaker iu town, and you will see the proof of the fact. Sept. SC, '07. 2 Nov Cabinet Ware-Rooms! NEW FURNITURE! OPPOSITION TO I1UMBUGGERY! Philip Miller & Son RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO the public that they" have opened, at their new Ware-Rooms, on Main street, in Stroudsburg,' adjoining the Race, a very su perior assortment of Furniture, embracing complete PARLOR, CHAMBER, and DINING-ROOM SUITES, both of their own and city manufacture which they will dispose of at the lowest pos sible prices for cash. They are also prepared to manufacture to order, any and every thing in their line, from a single piece or furniture up to a com plete outfit from garret to cellar, all of the best seasoned timber, and by the best of workmen. They do not claim to be 4i the only Furniture dealer in Stroudsburg who has a license to sell Furniture," but having paid a license and established themselves in business they are determined to do full justice to all who patronize them. Their stock of lumber embraces all the kinds of wood em ployed in cabinet-making, and was selected with regard to quality than to price. Remember that we can supply full suites either of our own or of city manufacture, though we prefer filling the former, because greater justice can be done thereby to pur chasers. UXDER TAKIXG ! UXDER TAKIXG .' Having provided ourselves wiih a new, neat, and elegant Hearse, a full supply of the latest styles of Coffins and burial Cas kets, and nil the other appliances of a first class establishment, we are prepared to con duct the business of Undertaking, in all its branches, to the perfect satisfaction of all who favor us with orders in this line. Machine Saiclng, Turning, Plaining, iCr. Their factory being fitted up with superior Turning, Sawing, and "Plaining Machinery, all driven by a powerful steam engine, orders J from cabinet-makers, carpenters, and other?", j for work in these lines will be promptly and j satisfactorily filled. I The' respectfully s dicit a call- from the public. Furniture chrorfully shown without charge, and prices as low as the lowest. PHILIP MILLER SON. March 11, 1SG7. LOOK THIS WAY, ALL WliO WANT Carriage Work cr Rlacksciithing DONE IN A SUPERIOR MANNER! THE Subscriber begs leave to in- fornrthe public that he is fully pre pared, at his establishment, at the corner of Simpson and Sarah streets, in the borough of Stroudsburjr, to make to order, every style of Carriage, Wagon, and, in fact, everything in his line of bu siness, at the shortest possible "notice, and ou the most reasonable terms. Carriages repaired, trimmed and paint ed iu the best style of the art. Having first class material always on hand, and none but first-class workmen engaged, the public are assured that none but first class work will be turned out at his shop. In connection with his Carriage Shop he has also a IJlacksmith Shop, where superior workmen will always be found ready to attend to the orders of customers. The public arc invited to call and ex amine his stock before purchasing else where. VALENTINE KAUTZ. ' September It), lSG7.-tf. A"., extensive lot of STOVES of all descriptions have been receited at the store of the subscribers, in the borough of Stroudsburg. They have COOKING STOVES, & PARLOR STOVES, of the latest improvements ; and entire new styles, and considerable saving of fuel, which can. be had at the lowest City prices. Also, all kinds of Stove-3?ipe. A large assortment of TIN WARE of ev ery description, constantly on hand, which will be sold at wholesale and retail, as rea sonable as can be had in the City. All kind of repairing done in the shortest, cheapest and best manner. Call and exam ine tbeir stock before you purchase elsewhcr.j Oct. 17. '07. FLORY &, BRO. - LAST CALL! The undersigned respectfully informs all persons indebted to him by Note or Book ac count that he is now in want of money to enable him to fulfill engagements hp has made for putting up a new Brick building where the old frame now stands. All who promptly respond to this call will receive his thanks, and those who fail will be compelled to pay. NICHOLAS BUSTER. Stroudsburg, Dec. 12, 107. 1 lSsvEr: s - GO TO J. II. McCARTT'S, ODD-FELLOWS' II ALL, MAIN ST., STROUDSBURG, PA.t and Buy youi rURNITUIIE, CARPETS, OII.-C LOTUS, RUGS, .WINDOW SHADES, CURTAINS & FIXTURES, TAOLE CLOTHS, Ac, and save At Least Two Profits. As McCarty buys, direct from the manufac turer, for cash (not CO days), he can sell you MORE FURNITURE, OF A BETTER QUALITY, AND FOR LESS MONEY than you can buy at retail cither in city or country, and every article is warranted to be as represented. Sept. 20. 1867. FREE FIGHT! "COME ONE, COME ALL." One Thousand Dollars in GREENBACKS to he gleen aicay ly the subscriber, In the fulloiclng manner: Each suit of Furniture exceeding one hundred dollars, will contain one S10 green back ; exceeding two hundred dollars, 820. AH bills exceeding eight hundred dollars will receive one enameled Bedroom Suit, containing 13 pieces, in any color desired. Also a present given with each bill exceed ing $10. CARPETS, 0IL-CL0THS, &c. Every order exceeding 40 yds. of Brussuls Carpet, will contain one Jjso greenback, 1 piece of Binding, 4 papers of Carpet Tacks. Every bill exceeding 55 yds. of Three-ply or Ingrain Carpet will contain 83 and one pieci of Binding, and 4 papers of tacks; and each bill willbe sold at less money than can be purchased at retail in New York City. j. ii. Mccarty, Odd Fellows' Hall, Stroudsburg, Pa. December 12, 1SG7. . Moving Days. The bright sun of these March days, shining as it does on the snow-covered earth, tells of the coming spring. Spring is the season of life and joy the sub ject of the school-boy's composition, the time of buds and flowers, and more im portant still the seasou of house hunting and of moving daj's. Men arc going about the streets inquiring for houses "to let," and women are bustling, talking and scolding, preparatory to leaving the old residence for the new. The daughter, just blooming into womanhood, forms lit tle plans about the new bonnet, or the new dres3 she is going to were when "papa" has changed his place, and gone into some handsomer house or more re spectable streets. Such is life, or rather such is life viewed from this particular stand point. All of our existence in this world, is one long, active, bustling mov ing day. We are going from the cradle to the coffin, from life to death, from this world to that of the eternal. Some are carrying with them an immense deal of luggage that will not be admitted into the "bouse not made with hands." That old man who still totters to his counting boose in the feebleness of age, cannot take his money with him when he goes on that long, long journey. That zealous christian who -never saw any good out side of himself or party, may just as well throw away his bigotry and intolerance, his hypocrisy, and deceit for St. Peter won't let him "enter in through the gates into the city" with theso things on his shoulders. Any one who has ever mov ed knows what a nuisance it is to have too much lumber, and useless luggage on hand. How the housekeeper raves when she explores the old garret, and finds no end to the "trash" that must be taken up and piled under the roof of the new home ! How she wishes the devil would take this thing and that, she don't care where, only that it may be out of her sight forever! Now the lumber that some people are trying to take to the next world to store up in that long home, is utterly worthless and troublesome. Friends throw it away. Unlike the lum ber in the old jrarret it never can be of any use. The luggage that you move with great trouble into your new house, may under certain circumstances " come into play" or at least help to kindle your fire. Rut all the heavy burdens you are trying to take with you to heaven, will never do you any good; and if you are not careful may keep you yoorBelf on tho out side of the gate, and store you away iu the great lumber room of tho universe. East on Free Press Massachusetts haa fifty-three thousand more women than men The Democracy have been defeated at Memphis, lenn., which is a bi Lepubh gnu. THE IMPEACHMENT ARTICLES. Washington, Feb. 20. The following are the impeachment ar- tides m full, reported to the House by the Impeachment Committee this morn - ing: Articles exhibited by the House of Representatives of the United States, in the name of themselves and all the people of the United States." against Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, in maintenance and support of their Im peachment against him for high and misdemeanors in office. Crimes Article 1. That said Andrew Johnson. President of the United States, on the,Jonnson 01 said Lorenzo lhomas, is taj 21st day of February, in the year of 0ursubst.aDCC as follows, that is to pay: "Ex-1 Lord 1868, at Washington, in the district! ecutive Mansion, Washington, Feb'. 21st,' of Columbia, unmindful of' the duties of his office, of his oath of office, and of the requirement of the Constitution that he should take care that the laws be faith- fully executed, did. unlawluny ana in violation of the Constitution and laws of!ln'cn'm and immediately enter upon, the United States, issuo'an order in writ- tlic discharge of the duties pertaining to! ing for the removal of Edwin M. Stanton from the office of Secretary for 'the De partment of War said Edwin M. Stan ton having therefore been duly appoint ed and commissioned by and with the consent of the Senate of the United States as such' Secretary, and said Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, on the mn day ot August, in the year r t J 1CIT l . .. : 1 ' jjuiu ioui, uuu uunu niu iuiumsi of said Senate, having suspended, by his i order, Edwin M. Stanton from said office, I said fccnate such suspension, with evi dence and reasons for his action in the case and in the name of the person des"- ignated to perform lhc (lutieg of such office temporarily until tho nest meet- ing ot the Senate, and said Senate thereafterwards, on the 13th day of Jan uary, in the year of our Lord 18G8, hav ing duly considered the evidence and reasons reported by said Andrew John son for said suspension, did refuse to concur in said su-jnen.ion. wherehv and by force of the provisions of an act cnti-? tied " An Act Regulating the Tenure of i Certain Civil Offices," passed March 2nd, 1867, said V. Edwin M. Stanton did forth- j with assume the functions of his office, ' owl rwl i whereof the then and there due notice, and said win M. Stanton, by reason of the prcm- j , -j . - - - i iscs, on the said -1st da ot 1 ebruary .was lawfully entitled to hold said office of Secretary lor the Department of War, which order for tho removal of said Ed win 31. Stanton is iu substance as follows, that is to say, " Executive Mansion, Washington, D. C, Feb. 21st, 1SGS. Sir: liy virtue of the power and authority vested in me as President by the Consti tution and laws of the United States you are hereby removed from office as Secre tary of the Department for War, and your functions as such will terminate upon receipt of this communication. You will transfer to.Rrevet Major Gen eral Thomas, Adjutant General of the Army, who has this day been authorized nd empowered to act as Secretary A W.nr ml infrrnn. nil record, books. Ta- . .. ... your custody and charge. Respectfully r.iro onrl rMnr T-ntilif urnrnrt xr now in; yours, and within twenty days alter the first day uu me xcoruary, in Army of the United States, did brio be- of the next meeting of said Senate, on j the Jr of our Lord 18G8, at ashing- j forc himself then and there Wm H the 12th day of December, in the year ton in the Btnct of Columbia, did un-jKmory, a Major General by Brevet in last afore-mentioned, havin?? renorted to lawfully conspire with one Lorenzo i the Armv of tho TTnlfp S'o o!i Andrew Johnson. To the non.4 V," r T ' .''-' --j Edwin M. Stanton, ashington, 1). C which order was unlawfully issued with intent then and there to violate the act entitled " An Act to Rcsrulate the Ten ure of Certain Civil Offices," passed March 2ud, 18G7, and contrary to the provisions ot said act and in violatiou thereof and contrary to the Constitution of the United States, said Senate being!01 AcD- at " asnington, in tnc Uis- i . .51 i rii- then and there in session, to remove the "lcl OI vo"uuia, um uniawiunycon said Edwin M. Stanton from the office as sPlre Wlth onc Lorenzo Thomas by force Secretary of the Department of War,t0 8cize. takN atul possess the property of whereby said Andrew Johnson, President jthe United States in the War Dcpart- of the Uuited States, did then and there commit and was guilty of a high misdc - meanor in office. Article 2. That on' said 21st day February, in the year of our Lord 18GS, at Washington, in the District of Coluiu - bia, said Andrew Johnson, President the United States, unmiudful of.the high duties of his office, and in violation of hn TTnWn.l Stritoc nn.r contrary to the provisions of an act enti tled " An Act Regulatiug the Tenure of Certain Civil Offices," passed March 2nd, 18G7, without the advice and consent of the Senate of the United States, 6aid Sen- . 1 in session ' ate then and there being in session, andi""-Vl ... :ii, i..:. i.. ma ; ' Jof February, in the vear of our Lord Lorenzo Thomas to be Secretary of War ad interim, andSissued to said Lorenzo Thomas a letter of authority, in substance Mnncmn Vncliinrnn I ) H I'h 4lcf , - -. IRfiS. Sir: The Hon. Edwin M. Stan.l ton having this day been rem nrn.V fmn , uuu IIOUI! office as Secretary tor the Department of War, you aro hereby authorized and cm-! powered to act as Secretary of War ad. . n ... interim, and will immediate! enter unon the discharge of tho duties pertaining to o&ce' that office. Mr, Stanton has becti in- Articled. That said Andrew John structed to transfer to you all records, eon, President of the United States, un hooks, papers, and all other publio pro-'mindful of thedutica his high office, and pcrty now in his custody and charge, of his oath of office, with iuteut unhiwful- 'Johnson, ly to control the disbursement of tho To lit. Major General Lorenzo Thomas, Adjt. Geu. U. S. A., Washington, D. C," whereby said Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, 'did then and there commit and was guilty of a high misdc- meanor in o0jcc . ittuleVl. That the said Andrew John kmi. president of the United States, i im the 21st day of February, in the year of our Lord 18G8, at Washington, in the (District of Columbia, did commit and was; ' iruiltv of a hi?rh misdemeanor in odce. in '' this, that without authority of law, while then and there in session, there being no. j the Senate of the United States was then; vacancy in the office of Secretary for" tho an there in session, he did appoint one : Department of War. appoint Lorenzo ' Lorenzo Thomas to be Secretary of War .Thomas Secretary of War ad interim, and l interim, without the advice and consent ( then and there deliver to said Lorenzo j of. the. Senate and in violation of the Con-;Thoma3 a letter of authority in writing, ,stitution of the United States, no vacancy i in substance as follows, that is to say : having happened in said office of Secre tary for the Department of War during utumc, uuu uu vatautjf ca- isting in said olice at that time, and w Inch said appointment, .so made bv Andrew l louo. fcir: lho lion, tdwin M. Stan-j ton, having been this day removed from; office as Secretary for the Department of, War, you are hereby authorized and em- j powered to act as fcccretary of ar aajand charge. Respectifully that office. Mr. Stanton has been in-! structed to transfer to you all records, j books, papers, and other public property j now in his custody and charge. Respect-, lully yours, Andrew Johnson, lo Hrevet ; Major General Lorenzo lhomas, Adjt. General U. S. A., Washington, D. C." Article 4. That said Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, unmiud- J u '.ieu . "uu,iUU: 1 ul or the hifrh dutifes of his nfhrrv and I . a - - 1 -, his oath of office, in violation of the ! Constitution and laws of the United Thomas, and with other persons to the ;n command of the Department of Wash House of Representatives unknown, withjjD;rton and the military forces thereof intent bv mtimidation and threats to hinuer and prevent LdwtQ M Stanton, thcn and there Secretary for the Depart- .a. uU1J( Wuiuica mcnt of n ar, duly appointed under the laws of the United States, from holding said office of Secretary for the Depart ment of War, contrary to and in violation of the Constitution of tli3 United States and of the" provisions of an act entitled " An Act ot DeGue and Punish Certain Cunpiraces," approved July 31st, 1861, whereby said Andrew Johnson, President ot tllG United States, aid then and there commit aud was. guilty ol a high crime in oLlce- Article 5. That SiiJ Andrew John- Ed-jsoa' President of the United Stat :s, uu- mindful of the hijih duties of his office, i , ; " v of his oath of office, on the 21st of i l ctru ary, in the year ot our Lord 18GS, ana on divers otner uays ana times in said year before the 2th day of said February, at-Washiugtou, in the District of Co!umbia,did unlawfully conspire with one Lorenzo Thomas and other persons to the House of Represcnlives unknown, by force to prevent and hinder thoexecutiou of an act entitled "An Act Regulating the Tenure of Certain Civil Offices," passed. March 2nd, 18G7, and in pursuance of said conspiracy did attempt to prevent Edwin M. Stanton, then and there Secretary for the Department of War, duly appointed under the laws of the United States, from holding said office of Secretary for the Department of War, contrary to and in violation of the Constitution of the Uni- j foil Jsffifflo ni aT llin rrnrictnn a nf in of i entitled "An Act to Define and Punish u uu. v. v I " v w " J llst, loui, wncrcDy sata.vnurcw .joiin sou, President of the United States, did then and there commit and was guilty of a high crime in office. Article 0. That said Andrew John son, Presidcut of the-United States, un mindful of the duties of his high office, and of his oath of office, on the 21st day mcut- couirary u me provisions oi an act i entitled "An Act to Define and Punish (Certain Conspiracies'" approved July oflst and with intent to violate and disregard an act entitled "An Act ucgu- gating the icnure ot terrain utvuuiuces, of,rassed -uarcn ua, iou, wnereoy saiu , Andrew Johnson, rresiaentoi the united , States. did then there commit a high crime in ouice. ' Article 7, being almost identical with Article 5, was on motion struck out. Article 8. That said Andrew John son President of the United States, uu- 111 i w I I i t i . t . . i finl AT Itia A'Wh At . l-.i st nn thA ' cr i 1V ! i,JUO Ub '""mujjiuu, miuuiuu.w lumuia, uiu uniawiuny cuu?puu u uuu Lorenzo " hernias to seize and take posses " Executive'61011 of the property of the United States . i :.. i . in 1116 &V ICPU rilllC U V, n Itll iUlCUl IU violate and disregard an act entitlded "An Act Regulating the Tenure of Ccr- J tt . 1 l .. t:un W faces, 1807, whereby said President ot the l.nil Civil unices, passea march -nd Andrew Johuson, . ..c-i.ffinriii I up I i iiiiini m ni'M 11 ill nil : t l i: i .i at,J there coiaiuit a high misdemeanor m, moneys appropriated fur tho military ser- vice and for tho Department of War, on the 21st day of February, in the year of our Lord 1SGS, at Washington, in-the District of Columbia, did unlawfully and .contrary to the provisions or an aci enu- - tied "An Act lvegulatmg the lenuro oi ( Vrt iin Civil offices," paste I .March -u-J, 18G7, and in violation of the Constitution of the United States, and without th vice and consent of tho Senate of the ITnitml Stf "Executivo Mansion. WneViIn.rfr.Ti nt. trict of Columbia, Feb. 21st, 18G8. Sir r The Hon. Edwin M. Stanton having this dav been removed from c,Tut I J -ww UVV,1 tarv for the DeDartnient of W.nrmi or hereby authorized and empowered to act as Secretary of War ad interim, and will immediately enter upon the discharge of the duties pertaining to that office. Mr. Stanton has been instructed to transfer to you all the records, books, papers, and other public property now in his custody pectifully yours, An drewJohnson. To Lrevet .Major era! Lorenzu Thomas, Adjutant U. Gen- S. A.. Washington. D. C." wherebv sni.J An. drew Johnson, President of the Ucited? States, did then and there commit and' was guilty of a high misdemeanor in of- ticc. Artlcle 10. That the said Andrew Johnson, President of the United States; ou the 22d day of February, in the Year- ot Uur Lord 1SC3, at AYashington, in tho r: -.: ,r n i . . . iyion it i ui Vyuiuiuoia, in uisrcaru ot tho Constitution and the laws of Congress du- jy enacted, as Commander-io Chfef cf thJ- and did then and there, as such Com- mander-in-Chief, declare to and instruct the said Emory, that part of a law of th United States, passed March 2nd 18G7 entitled "An Act making Appropriations for the Support of the Army for the year ending June 30th, 1S68, and for other purposes," especially the second section thereof, which provides, among other things, that "All o'rders and instructions relating to military operations, issed bv the President or Secretary of War, shall be issued through the General of th Army, and, in case of bis inability, through the next in rank," was uncon stitutional and in contravention of the commission of said Emory, and therefore not binding on him a3 an officer in the army of the United States, which said provision of law had been theretofore du ly and legally promulgated by general order for the government and direction: of the Army of the United States, as the -said Andrew Johnson then and there well knew, with intent thereby to induce said Emory, in his official capacity as com-, mander of the Department of Washing ton, to violate the provisions of said act, and to take and receive, act upon and obey, such orders as he, the said Andrew Johnson, might make and give, and which should not be issued through the General of the Army of the Uuited States, accord ing to the provisions of the said act,whc.reby said Andrew Johnson, President of tho. United States, did then and there com niit and was guilty of a high misdemeanor in office. Aud tho House of Representa tives, by protestation saving to themselves, the liberity of exhibiting at any timo hereafter and further articles or other ac cusation or impeachment against the said Andrew Johnson, President of the Uni ted States, and also of replying to his an swers which he shatl mako to tho articles herein preferred against him, and of of fering proof to the same and every part thereof and to all and every other article,, accusation, or impeachment which shall be exhibited by them as the case shall re quire, do demand that the said Andrew Johnson may be put to answer the high crimes and misdemeanors in office herein charged against him, and that such pro ceedings, examinations, trials, and judg ments may be thereupon had and given, as may be agreeable to law and justice.' A letter written by the late Gov. An drews, three days before his death, closes as follows ; "The tendency of the hour is toward Grant. And that is best. It is not tho ideal good. It is bad for tho country that he must leave his present post bad for him, the soldier, to try and" endure the hard fate which awaits him, in civil life. Rut it is the anoarentlv UCSL IraCTLIt':iI fnna I no Pnr.ntr non hnva I . , r , : RrtRf,n, . u ,f i Ana ,u.Ta.n.t 13 osau? ad honest a man I . w. v i u t v vl4aOlV that I believe he is bound to right in. the main everywhere. "You are made to be kind , generous i : ir aun Uiaiiuau IU1UUS, Bays Horace JBnn. i "If there s a boy school who has club-foot don't let him know that you . Tlx . , ' ever saw it. ii mere is a hoy m school with ragged clothes don't talk of rags ii ' ,Tj mrAatiiA Tf i. , . l i. ... :.. 111. ifii.fli.iiLn. .1 liii-it. 1:1 iiii iiiiv school, assign him some place in the play I which does not renuir uiiichrunning. If, I.I ill 1 mere is a dull one, help mm logeiuia lessons." . . t the first Rrave old Ethan Allen was the leading man to recognize pre cm. nent authority ot Congress asbuve that of Presidents, Governors, or Generals, When he called the Rritish commander at Ticouderoga early in the morniug of the 10th of My, 177a, he demanded tha Bunnmci v imt m mu uauiu ut ni m y-m 1 uu-ai u . uenovau ana tne ucntiuenui i-vugrtst ! f 1 i ' ii ' : ; i: , ii n ' 1 n n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers