The Tiffin weekly tribune., March 05, 1868, Image 2

About The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868

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Tiffin Tribune.
"$1,03 PC IAN 1SUM iOdVAWCE.
MTERS & MILLER, "
An Additional Judge.
I A till hi piwoJ thi OUo Log!
tari, eritinn to iHitiOnl Common
I"t J !; fr tin Fourth Sub
tlit.ston of th Third JuJiolal Dis
trict of OMo, rul BdJIne thereto th
Muti. wf MrIon nnd W00J, Tl
Iitrict now contain tui oountlo of'
WooJ, Haoeook, S.necn, WjitiJ.il.
CrfrJ toJ Mirion. Th cU'Otton
r.f Jii'ljro sill tVi plaoa it tho
Ft"'ir T'l-'OtloD th Brit MooJjj to
April.
"Ad Interim."
TTw PrfilJenl ha il Icnrrlh tli
ooTeriJ that Secretary of War can
not bo uppointcJ interim, durinp;
aoi.inn of Cotiprcss, anj last wcok
senl In thi aonilnatioo of Thomas
Kitg. Sr., of Ohio, Sucrctsrf ol
War. for confirmation, without tho
latter affixture. After the lunR liat
cf ippolotmente n.cl ad interim, srid
o tlow of tin ad interim tenure by
whiuhhe eocumhort tho residential
ehair, it woulJ be moat fitting tri
bute to Job thii olJ public funotionarj
eppelatircly "Ad Interim."
A Voice for War.
Th "Peace Pemncracj" of Colura
but are olamoroui fr war. They
net In council on Monday, passed
roaolutiooa urging rrsidnt Jubnton
to itnd firm, and they would atand
by biro to any ettcot, and one DoLa
ney Mid bim and Tom Thtirman
were railing a regiment of men who
bid iiuclt gunpowder, and woro an
ioui to imrtl it again. What waa the
color of tbcirchithea when ther "amlt
gunpowder." Or were they liko the
war horse of Scripture, that 'amcllth
the battlo af.ir off" my a far off i
Canada?
The Situation.
The Senate of the United 8latci,
. bit probobly ero thin, resolved Itaelf
into a High Court or Impeachment,
for tho trial or Asnur.w JoiiNios,
aclinic rreaident, of hiyh Crimea and
niia.lnmeaoor. Whatever tnaj be
the reault of this trial, we have un
mintaknbloevidt.nco that in the mind
of the American people bo Maude aa
irrovocablu impeached ni bo would bo
if tried ind convicted by tbe highest
tribunal Id tho land. The President
i reported in low apirita, undoubted
ly convinced of hi own folly ; dosori-
ed by bit frieudi ami (lospiseU ly Ms
eucruios, bia adiniuirtratiou la rapidly
becoming diaoriianimd.
Democratic National Convention.
The Dotnooratio National Eicon
tivo Committee met at Waahington
n the 22d oil., and aolectotl New
Tork City aa the plnco, and the
Fourth ofJulyaatho time for hold
ing tho next National Convention of
that party. The folootion of New
York ia undoubtedly a iuc!ohcrou
the proapecteof "OontlcroauQKOROE,"
of Ohio, for obtainiug the Presiden
tial nomination. Tho impudence of
tho appropr'ntion of tho Fourth of
July for Copperhead purpotoi could
ouly bo paraltulod by the Devil telling
up a olaini to Cbiratmai as bia pcou
. liar holiday.
Impeachment—Its Causes and Results.
Tbo following from the Cincinnati
Gaulle, preaenti the cauaoi and re
eulti of impeachment, moat faithful
Jj5
"Tolhoeountryallarfro and when
' we at J tbe country we mean tho people
who peraerved it from destruction by
rebellion tho only ground of np-
prohenaioa ta that this great cause
will bo too much oonnned In the logal
leckoioalitiei of tho crimiunl oourt,
whioh do not belong to trials of im
veaehment. For tho oonviotiou that
the publio tuCoty require hi im
rxaouqpent it aa nnanimnua in the
' conntrv a in the Iloure of Itepresen-
tttives. Tho country dca not limit
iti oaai against Andrew Johnson to
' this violation of law, nor to the for
' mat charge of an impeaching Commit
tee, nor even to the charge! or testi
mony of the Judiciary Committee. Il
holds bim a traitor to hia oountry for
g-iio; over to the polio enemy at a
time when tho irsuct of a lerriMo
war were jet to bo sruiluJ. and the
.rut of peace aud restoratinu to
that that hud waged most destruc
tive war upon the nation for four
year, were yet to bo idjustod. It
holds bim a traitor for betrayiog the
' Executive office to tach tu enemy,
'who have ever tineo boked to It at
' tbelr bulwark against the Just re
iaireaeut i f tha Natic&al Govern
AUiat.
Alt rinlattont of law, to detail, f.11
ia liu'.inH-.auce to tbo view of thi
jrrai crime ty waiort ing bigaaura
t t'tUe natiou bucitne public enemy,
ioluid Hindi with tbo defeated bel
igereati, to iubjoot tbo nation to
their terms, and lo r store their trai
: torous doiniu itiou. The country ro
. garda bis wholo conduct in oflioa aa a
t'outinuvlion of the tame gioal crime.
To this end, he hu usurped the leg
lalative powur. Ho ha nppoiutvd
, ttnnipeuttng rebel to places of pun
,or. lie ha eiveu liunusu to riot and
massacre, ilia oharacter and en
couragement bu raised up the spirit
of violence in the South, aud duliv
'eveJ op kl lahaViue'i to rebel
revenge. IIo hie encouraged tho
robot 10 reject tho term offered by
Congr, nnd tho provontcd the
restoration of local government. II
ha removed military ofRocr the
mmt dilingui(hed for tervico and
patriotism, and appointed In their
place thnj who, be thought, would
aid bim ia prevention thi restora
tion of low.
II went to work doliherVely lo
Jebaao thi Oovornmont of tha ooun.
try by removing faithful tad capable
civil officer bt'caoso of their fidelity
to the pooplo who laved thi Repub
lic. He made treachery tho firit
riuuliiication for oftco. Tha degrada
tion which wa inevitable from thii
policy hat followed- Integrity in
office bat bocoino a by word to icoff
at, nnd tlio revenue of tbo nation ire
io danger of being (Wallowed up in
tho plunder which boldly italki in
public, scour in bit protection. II
mada tho chcokt of tho whole pooplo
to tioglo with shame by coming driv
elling drunk before tho issemblod
representatives of the country and
the amb.iH;id'ir nf foreign powers,
at the high ceremony of inaiigur-
tion. Ho ha scandalised tho nation
by travelling about tho country de
livering in tuiupcrate Imrangucssgjinst
tho National Legislature. He has
exhibited bia trailorou disposition.
and encouraged tho spirit of violonce.
Iy denouncing thu Congress a an il
legal body. Ho ha harangued limbs
at tho door of tho White Homo, as
sailing Congress, and designating
member as Gt to bo hanged. Ho has
made the A morion u people ashamed
for their Kxeculivo, ami ha degrad
ed them in the eye of tho world.
i ho wholo Uoveroineut is paraly-
ed by hi continuance in office; tho
publie poaco ie destroyed, and ali tho
intcrosla of tho country u(Tor from
this political anarchy. Tho Southcru
Statca would have been rcslorod long
ago in good and loyal hands, but for
linn, lie nas uoiuiiou tne ruinurn
ponple to their destruction. The lc
islativo powor I Prevented from do
liboratiny upon tho iutrrosl of the
country, by the necessity for letris
latiug to Mini tho hand orllio bad
man in tho Kxcontivo nllioe, so that
ho can do los harm. Kvcry form ol
profligacy and corruption rum riot
under lit proteotion. Support of
him ia a lioonso to prey oiion tho
Government. Publio evils, calami
lie and disasters, are wulcomed and
onuht for, hncauso ho think they
will injuro tha dooiiuaut parly that
controls l ongrosa.
The Dccnssary legislation ol the
country, the roitoratioo of law and
order in the South, the return ol do
mestio poaco, the establishment of
pub'io eoiifldcnco, tho improvement
nf publio crodit, tho roforin of the
monstrous corruption in tlio Ailuunis
tratiiin, all are stopped to await tho
expiration of thii man' term of of
fice. Hiall not the country rejoice if
it ran bo shortened by that tribunal
which the Constitution created to
bring relief? It will bo tha greatest
day of jubilee since the aurrendor of
l.eutarmy. it will raise tlio pooplo
at out bound from depression aud
dia'rust to joy and confidonce. It
will at once ostublUh pence and per
sonal security in tho South. It will
coinnlel'i the work of restoration. It
will in iko a controlling moral influ
enco tlmt will admit ol the largest
Iniial lumty to the Southern people.
It will put to ttiirht tho crowd of
plundcrera that have aoitod on the
vital of tho publio credit. Tho in
augiiratiou of Uoniainiu V. Wadowil
lilt the country from tho Slouch of
Hospond to the summit of enntidonco,
and will sot all tho whonls nf national
prosperity In motion. Thi i tho
prospect we have, to make ua to bnpo
for the success or impeaelimcnt.
SPEAKER COLFAX'S LETTER.
We hope every ridor of thoTnin
cnx will rcid carofully and thorough
ly ttio following glowing aud eloquent
letter of Speaker Colfax to tho Indi
ana Stale Convention. It baa the
ring of tbo truo mettle in it, and ia
full of noisome truth of which the
Republican parly may well be proud,
and which no member of tho party
should lose tight of In tho political
campaign on which wo ate now entering:
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 15.
Hit Exrlluwu Governor It'ikar:
Mr Dkvs Sir I should be glad to
accept your kind invitation, and thna
enjoy tbe privilege oflooking into the
faces of representative men of our
organiiition in Indiana, when they
coma together noxt Thursday in
tl eir bienual convocation. Dot tho
rules of the IIout do not allow its
presiding officer to bo absent during
Iti tetunns, and I must tboroforo do
uy myself this greit ploasnro.
It tiny not bo Inappropriate on
the threshold of thi Important cam
paign before ua,' to look hack, for t
i'uw liiiuutos, at thojo deed and tri
umph of our young and pitriotic
party, which aro garnered up in our
National history, and which uo do
f.i mation of our enemies can ignore or
obseure.
When the rebellion, with it I)cm
oer.ilio President, IVinoeratio Cabi
net officer and Uonmeratio l.cncrala.
threw down the guantlot at tho feot
of the nation, they intended to de
stroy, aud whun the Domocratio lead
ers of tbo North, in reply, shouted
"No coercion," it vat tbo Union Re
publican party ,b,t wroto on it ban
ner. "Tbo last man and the last
dollar, if need be;" and the nnoon
quurable armict whiob tholr Congrea
siontl legislation called to the field,
fluilly "eoircod" thi roballion Into
subjection. Xu iho darkest day of
tho itroggle, wben it every itreot
corner wo wove tauntingly told by
Demoorate, "You, ou't oonijuer thi
South," there wa one party that
never despaired of the Republic; and
that party was thi ooo whose dolo
gater uow meet at our State cnpitol.
Wham unprecedented and onerous
taxation became nevsary lo ouiutaiu
our orodil. lo psy and supply our
ncroio (nuiiera, ana in Keen our 11
flying in the field, wo dared lo defy
the prejuAioo which every Dmnoeratio
speaker ao4 editor attempted loin
11 Hu agaiivit the burdon of tJXatioo;
and thus viiris, triatrf!vi.
When conscription taw became a
military necessity, to fill op our reg
iment doclmated atrnin and (?"n
by tho bullo of tho enm7 and the
disc. of the cams, tho singe, and
tho march; and whon the country wa
filled with Democratic denunciation
of theso taws, w risked popularity,
victory, and all, by uofonding them
a bravely a did our veteraoa defond
tbo oonntrj in tbo Bold.
Whn Mr. Lincoln at Inst trook
at ilavory it tho oanso of all our
wooa, a wall ni tho right rm of the
rebellion, ind when Deiaocratio trai
tor and writers ttill more teanda
lously and poricnt'y ealuminated
us as baviog converted tho war tor
tho Union ioto an abolition war to
free negroe, we fearlessly allied our
nue to the bumble and the helpless;
and Providence ro war dad o fur our
DJality, by that brilliant tuoccsiion
of triumph which gave salvation to
tht Union i woll a friodom to the
lav.
When the National Convention of
our opponent at Chicago dnroJ to
hang out tho whit flag of anrrender.
by proclaiming the war a failure, and
demanded an immodiate ocstalinn of
hostilities, wo promptly accepted the
issnn; and the soldier, with hi cat-ridgo-box
and the Tutor with the ballot-box,
nnitod in damping their in
dignation on tho disgraceful ivownl.
When the Govorntiitnt waa com
pelled to issue bond by tbe hun
dred tf millions, Tor tho preserva
tion of our natioml eiistonco, Dcin
ocrats ridiculed them aa worthies,
anil cautioned the peoplo against
risking their means in them, but the
loyal people were deaf to their warn
ing; and now the eatne party do
nounco them as having made ton
good an iuveitiuont in their purchase
When greenbacks were authorited
by a Republican Concress, who can
lorgot the Democratic predictions that
it would ultimately take a hatful of
them tu buy a hat; and now they have
the assurance to sock to make politi
cal capital out nf llioir popularity.
When the 39th Congress rejected
tho I'resident'i nolioy of Roeonstruo
lion, and insisted on one which should
embody Constitutional guaranloos
for the future, with full protection
for all who loved the flag and the
Union, our enemies donouncod us a
wising to postpone Reconstruction
whilo now tho same Democrats, with
their allay, the Presidont, are striving
to put every possible stumbling block
in tho way ol thoir return.
When tho"llth Article" wa pro
posed aa an amoiidmont to the Con
stitution, embodying no mandatory
suffrage cnaotmer.t, but prolactin);
equally tho civil rights of all native
born nnd nnturulixcd, making a voter
in Indiana juU aa potential as ono in
South Carolina, and no inoro; barring
the door of tho treasury against any
payments on account of iho rebel
debt, or the emancipation of dive,
the whole JJamncratio parly denouno
ed it, ind urged thi .Southern rohcli
to spurn it a they did. Now, tho
two Democratic States of Kentucky
and Maryland demand payment out
of the people's taxes in tho Troasury
for tho slaves the nation emancipated;
and the two Dotnooratio Legislatures
of Ohio nnd Now Jersey endeavor to
withdraw tho assent of thoso Stales
to this boucficoiit Constitutional
Amendment, leaving tho door open
lor tue presentation or theso Demo
cratio claims, if a Domooralio Cou
gros oould bo chosen.
I will not extend thi letter by i
delonio of Iho Congressional policy
of Reconstruction, for Senator Mor
ton's nhlo vindication of it hue cov
ered the whole ground unanswerably
Suflico it to say that Congress haviug
authorited tho suffrage of evory
freed in an in Iho Into rebol States
robels and nil, except thoso who. by
violating official oaths, had added
perjury In treason, aud iho Democrat
io party having denounced ua for this
limited aud tomporury disfranchise
moot, thi same party showed its re
loicinca ovor the luot that tho ro
in.imdor or tho unrcpeiitont robuls io
Alubaina have recently and volunt
rily disfranchised themselves in tho
vain aucinpt iu prevent inu reorgan
ilitiou of that Stato on a loyal bnsia
Nor ia thia nil. Tho I'reaidont,
now in full sympathy with tho inmo
Democratic party which opposod tho
election tho same person who, aa a
eandidato, deolnrod that - treaaou
should bo made odious, but who, as
Chiel Magistrate, is tho hnpo and ad
miration of every one who "stil1 love'
the lost cause whoso oath bind
him ''lo take care that tho law bo
faithfully executed," and who keep
it by striking dowu officer after officer
for tho poiTurmiinco of tin duty
who retains in office and under salary
ti hit Attorney General (presiding
over ono ot tne xeoutiro uepart
meoti which bo o aims io his auti
Stttnton message to the Senate should
be in uuison with tho President) a
gentleman who taya publicly that be
will not nppoar befoto the Court to
dofend "the law Irom boMilo at
lack at least self-convicted before
the country a having striven to iu
dueo the General of our aruilus to
defy a law he did not himself dare to
resist. Signally failing in this, his
Democratic supporter unite now in
bitter denunciation of that sin
hearted aud illnstrlou officer with
epithet which I will not soil these
pages by repeating. I3ut tbe heart
of tho country, always generous and
just, torus toward thi gallaut and
slandered commander, with even more
sffoction than before, and longs for
tbo hour whon, at the ballot box, the
paop'.o will vindicate hi fair fame
i'loin theso malignant aspersiout, aud
call him to that teat of power and
responsibility which ha been honor
ed by tho "Father of tbo Couutry
which our greatest soldier saved
And the Co igreas to whoto fidelity
and iuficxiblo firmnea tho nation,
despite the critMsm of friend or foe,
owe the prevention of rebel recon
struction iu tbo South, will, iustead
of taking any backward step, "speak
to the peopV, that they go forward,"
until every star on our banner, paled
though they may have been by trea
son, shall shiue with li st brilliaucy
which only loyalty insures.
Very truly,
SCHUYLER COLFAN.
SCHUYLER COLFAN. THE ARTICLES OF IMPEACHMENT
MLNT.
At quarter pt 2 o'clock on
Saturday, Mr. Doulwoll, Chairman of
Seleet Committee, to prepare article
of iinpoaehment against the President
of the United State, presented
printed Copy, whieh wa thereupon
read by tbo tho Cleric, at follow-.
JV (irtictr exhibited by the Uonte of
lepretentati it$ of tht United Sntfi.
in tht namt of thtmtehet and all
tht Ptoplt of tht United Slntet,
aijntntt Andrew Juhnton, Pretident
of tht United JStatei, at mainten
ance and tnppnrt of their impeach
ment agtiintt him for high trimet
and mitdemeanor in ojfict.
Article 1. That aid Andrew
Johnson, President of tho United
State, on thi 2 lit day of February,
in tho year or our Jord, 1808. at
Washington Iu tho District of Colum
bia, unmindful of tho bivh dulic of
hi offico, of hi oath of office, and of
tho requirement of tho Constitution,
that bo should ''take caro thnt the
laws bo faithfully executed," did, un
lawfully and iu violation of tho Con
stitution and law of the United
Stutes, issuo an order in writing for
the removal of Kdwin M. Stanton
from tho office of Secretary for the
Department of War, aaid KJwin M.
Stanton having been there duly ap
pointed and commissioned by and
with the consent of tho Senato nf the
United States, and aid Andrew John
son, President of the United Stales,
on tho 1 tit duy of August in tho
year of our Lord 13U7, and during
the recess of the laid Senate, having
suspended, by bis order, mid E. M.
Stanton from said office, and within
twenty dy oftor the first dav of the
next meotini; of sai I Senate (on the
12th d.y of December, 1868), baviog
reported to aaid Senate such suspen
sion, with Iho evidence and reasons
for hi action in tho case, and the
name of tho person designated to
perform tho dutios of such office tem
porarily, uutil tho next raeotiug of
tho Senate, and said Senate then
aflorward (on tho Pith day of Janu
ary, 1SG8), having duly conaidercd
tho evidence and roason reported by
said Andrew Johnson for said sus
pension, did refuse to concur in said
suspension, whereby, and by force of
tha proviHions of an uct entitled, "An
act rcgulutiug tho lorin of certain
officers,'' passod March 2d, 18G7, aaid
I j. M. Stanton did forthwith resume
Iho function of Ins office, whereof
the said Andrew Johnson had then
and tliero duo notice ; and said E. M
Stanton, by reason nf the promise,
on the said 21st day of February, was
lawfully entitled to hold aaid office as
Secretary of tho Department of War;
which said order tor the removal of
said h. M. Stanton is in substance, as
tollows : that i to say
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. 1868.
By virtue of tho power nnd
authority vestod in tue, as Prosident,
by tho Constitution and law of the
United Stutes, you ore hereby remov
ed from tho office a Scorotary for tl e
ucpnrtinout ot War, and your fun
uons as suou win torminato upon
receipt of tin communication. You
will transfer to Urevot Major (icnoral
Lorenio Thomas, Adjutant General
of tho Army, who ha this day boon
authorized and empowered to act as
Soevolary of War ad interim, all re
cords, books, papers, and othor publio
property now in your custody and
charge. llcspoctfully yours,
Anrhew Jonxao.v.
To tho Hon. Kdwiu M. Stanton,
Washington.
Whieh order was unlawfully issued
with intent thon and there to violate
tho act entitled "an act regulating
tho tenure of cortain civil officers,"
passed March 2d, lSo'7, and coutrary
to Iho provision of said act and in
violation (hereof, and contrary to Iho
provisions of tbo Constitution of the
United Stales, and without the ad
vice and consent of tho Senate of the
United Stales, tho Senate then aud
thore being in session, to remove said
Kdwin M. Stanton from tho office of
Secretary for the Department of War,
whereby said Andrew Johnson, Pre
sident of tho United Stales, did then
nnd thoro commit and was guilty of a
high loislcuioauor in office.
Art. 3. That on Iho said 21st
day of February, 1S03, at Washing
ton, in the District of Columbia, aaid
Andrew Johnson, President of the
United States, unmindful, .tc , aod in
violation nf tho Constitution of th
United States, and oontrary to the
provisions of an act entitled "an act
regulating the tenure of certain civil
officers," passed March 2d, 13117.
without the advice and consent of the
Seutto of tho Uu'ted States, aid
Senate then aod thcro being iu ios-
t'.on, and without tho authority of
law, did appoint ono lioromo Thomas
to ho Socsotary of War ad interim,
by issuing to aaid Ijnreuio Thomas,
a letter of authority, in aubstauoe, a
follow:
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. 1868.
Tho Hon. E. M. Stanton,
having been thi day removed from
office a Peer-Mary for tho Department
of War, you aro hereby authorised
and einporcd to act a Secretary of
War ud interim, and will immediately
enter upon tho discharge of the duties
pertuiuiug to that oriiee. Mr. Plan
ton bat been ioalruoted to transfer lo
you ill tho rooordt, books, and othor
publio proporty now in hie custody
audoharge. Rospoct fully youra,
Andrew Jon.xsTO.s.
To Brevet Major General Lorenio
Thomas, Adjutant General United
State Array, Washington, D. D.
Whereby, laid Andrew Johnson,
President of tho Uuited States, did
tben aod tbsro, eouimit, aod wtt
guilty of 4 high misdemeanor in
offico.
Art. 3. That aaid Andrew John-
ton. President of thi United State.
on thi 21st day of Februsry, in tbs
year oi our ijoru, iojo, at uasuing
ton, in the Diitrict of Columbia, did
oomiuit, and wa gilty of a high mi
demeanor in offico in tbii ; That
without authority of law, while thi
Senate of tho United Mutes was tben
and there in ieaaion, ho did appoint
ono lmo Thaii to bo corrilary
JMPEACIIo;thoPepartmcntofW.r,aiir.-m,
without tbo advice and consent of the
Senate, end in violation of thi Con
stitution of tho United States, no
vacancy having happened in ssid
office of Secretary for tbo Department
of War, during tbo rccesi of thi
Senate, and no vacancy existing in
office at the time, and which aaid ap
pointment, io mad by tho said
Andrew Johnson, or thi laid Lorenso
Thotaai, wa in iobttanco at follows:
ftiiro follows repetition of the
order appointing Thomas Soorotnry,
ail interim.)
ART. 4. That thi aaid Andrew
Johnson President of thi United
States, unmindful of tho high duties
of his othce, end of his oath of office,
in violation of tho Constitution and
tha laws of tho United States, on tbs
21st day of Febrnary, in tho year of
our Lord lotia, it Waihington, io
tha Diitrict of Columbia, did unlaw
full conapiro with ono Lorcnxo Thom
as, and with other person, to tbe
Housiof Representatives unknown.
with tho inteut by intimidation and
threat, to hiuder and prevent Mr.
E. M. Stanton, then ind there Secre
tary for tho Department of War, du
ly appointed under tho law of the
United State, from holding said of
fice of Secretary for the Department
of War. contrary to nd in violation
of tho Constitution of tho United
Statos, and of the provisions of an
act entitled "an act to punish certain
conspiracies, approved July J 1st,
Isul, whereby Andrew Johnson,
President of the United States, did
then and there (X-mmit, and teat guil
ty of high crimet in nffive.
Art. 5. That the (aid Andrew
Johnson, Presidont of thi United
States, unmindful rf thi high duties
of In offico, and of bit oath of offico
on the 21st day of February, in the
year of our Loid 18G8, aod on divert
other day anil time in Said year,
before tho 28th day of laid February,
at Washington in the District of
Columbia, did unlawfully conspire
with othor porsoni to tho House of
Representatives unknown, by force
to prevent and hinder the execution
of an act entitled "an act regulating
tho tenuro of cortain civil officer"
and iu pursuance of enid ennspirsey
did attempt to prevent E. M. Stan
ton, thou and thcro Secretary for the
Department of War, duly appointed
and commissioned under tho Con
stitution of the Unild States from the
said offence, whereby the aaid An
drew Johnson, President oi tho Uuit
ed States, iiM thru and thcr commit
and teat guilty of a high mitdemeanor
in offft.
Art. 6. That ssid Andrew John
son, Frosidcnt of the United Statos,
unmindful of tho duties of his high
office, and of his oath, as tho 21st day
of February, 1803, at Washington iu
the District of Columbia, did unlaw
fully conspire with ono Lorcnxo
Thomas, by force to sciio and take
possession of the property of Uuited
States in tie War Department con
trary to tho provisions of an act en
titled "An act to do fine end punish
certain conspiracies" approved, July
31,1861; and with inteut to violate
and disregard an act entitled "An
act regulating the tenure ofA-rtain
civil officers, which said Andrew
Johnson, Presideut ot the United
States, did then and there commit
crime in oflirt.
Akt. 7. 1 hat said Andrew John-
ton, Trcsidcnt of tho I'm tod Stsky,
unmindful of the high duties if his
offico, sad of hia oath of office, on the
2 1 at day of February, 18US, and ou
divers other days in said year before
the 23lh day of said I ebruarv. at
Washington in tho District of Colum
bia, did unlawfully conspire with one
liOronxo ihomas to provent and hin
der the execution of a law of the
United States entitled, "An tot roe
ulsting tho ttnure of certain civil
offices," aud io pursuance of aaid con
spiracy did unlawfully attempt to
prevont t,. M. Stanton then and
there being Secretary for the Depart
ment of War, under tho laws of the
United Statea, from holding aaid
office to whioh he had been duly ap
pointed and commissioned, whereby
said Andrew Johnson, President of
tha Uuitod Slstes, did then and there
commit and wat guilty of mitdemeanor
in oice.
ART. 8. That the said Andrew
Johnson, President of tho Uuitod
States, unmindful of tho high duties
of hi offioe, and hia oatb of offi
co, on tho 21st day of February,18G8.
at Washington, in the District nf
Columbia, did unlawfully coutpire
with ono Loieuxo Thomaa to
soixe and take possension nf tho prop
pcrty ot tne United Mates iu the War
Department, with tho Intent to vio
late and disregard an act entitled ''an
act regulating the teuura of oertain
civil olFoort," passed Maroh 2J.1SG7,
wh'iroby aaid Andrew Johnson, Pros
ident ol tho United Statos, did thru
and thcro commit a high misdeajoan
or iu offioe.
Art. 9. That the aaid Andrew
Johnson, President of the Uuited
States, unmindful of tho high duties
of in office aud or his oath of office,
with intent, unlawfully, to eontrol the
disbur-em.-nt of tho monies appropri
ated for tha military service aud for
the Department of War, on the 21 -t
day of February, in thtyiarofour
Lord IStiS. at Washington, in the
District of Columbia, did unlawfully
and contrary to thi proviona of au
act entitlud "ao act regulating the
tenure of certain civil officers," in
violation of the Constitution of the
Uuitod States, and without tbo ad
vice and cousoot of tha Sooato of tha
United Statca, aud while tha Senate
waa then and thoro io session, there
being no vananoy in tbo offioe of Seo
rotary for Iho Department of War,
appointed I.e renin Thomai Secretary
of War ad interim, and then and
there deliver to vaid Lorooao Thomai
a letter of authority, ia writing, in
substance aa follows:
Here follows the President' order
to Mr. Thomas
Whereby, laid Andrew Juhnaon,
Presideut of tbo United States, did
then and there commit and wat guilty
of high mitdemeanor in office.
Art. 10. That the ssid Andrew
Jobnaou, President of tbo Uuited
States, on tbo 2 id day of Fobruary.
it Washington, in tbo District of
Culuasbia, in disregard of tho Coo
titttiiao tad Uwt of I'oajreeo, duly
I
nactid, it Commander in -Chief of
tho army of tho United Statea, did
bring before himself th n and there,
William II. hmory, a Maior General
by brevet, in the army of tho United
State, actually in command of tha
Department of Washington and the
military force, aod did then and
there, as such Commander-in Chief,
declare and instruct said E . ory that
part of a law of tho United States,
paised March 21, 1867, entitled "ao
aot making appropriation for tbo
support of tho army for the year end
ing March 30, 18G3, and for other
purposses," especially the second sec
tion thereof, which provides, among
other things, that all order and in
stroctlons relst'ng to Military opper
stions issued by the President or
Secretary of War, shall be issued
through tho Oencral of tho Army,
and io case of his inability, through
tho next in rank, was unconstitution
al and in controvention of thi com
mission of said Emroy, ind therefore
not binding on bim as an officer in
tho Army of tho United States, as
the said Andrew Johnson then and
thero well knew; all this, with intent
thereby to induce said Emroy, in bi
official capacity a Commander of the
Department at Washington, to vio
late the provision of said act and
lake and receive, act upon and obey,
sueh orders as the said Andrew John
son might make and give, and which
should not be issued through the Gen
eral of the Army of the United States
according to the provisions of the said
act; whereby, said Andrew John-ton,
President of the United Statos, did
then and there commit, and ten guilty
of a high mitdemeanor in office.
Aod the House of representatives,
saving to themselves tho liberty of
exhibiting at any time hereafter any
further articles or further accusitioo
against the said Andrew Johnson,
President, of the United States, and
lso of replyiug to) his answer which
he shall tuako to the artielo preferred
against him, and of offering proof to
ho aame and every part thereof,
and to all nud every other article,
accusation or impeachment which
shall be exhibitod by them, a the
case ahull require, do demand; that
the said Andrew Johnson may be put
to answer the high orime and misde
meanors in office hcren charged against
him, and that luch proceedings, here
upon had and given as may be agree
able to law aud justice.
On Monday the above artiolra of
impeachment wen adopted by the
House, and Messrs. Stevsno, Boti.ir
DiNoruv, Bouttvkll, Wilson, Wil
liams and Loci AN were elected Man a
gen to present the same to the Sen
ate and ionduot the trial of impeach
ment. A resolution was then passed
that the Senate bo informed of tbe
ibovo action.
The following additional artiole,
was introduced on Tuesday, by Mr.
Butler, and adopted, as was also an
other similar to this, in whieh Mr
Johnson is specified to have on cer
tain occasions pronounoed Congross
an illegal body, ect., offered by Mr.
Bingham, of Ohio:
Article. That the said Andrew
Johnson, President of the United
Statea, unmindful of the high duties
of hi offioe, and tbe dignity aud pro
priety thereof, and of the harmouie
and courtesies which ought to exist
snd bo maintained botweon the Exeo
tilivo and Legislative branohca of the
Government of tne Uuitod States,
designing and intending to set aside
rightful authority and powor of Con
gress, did attempt to bring into dis
grace, ridicule, contempt and reproach
tho Congress of tho United States,
and the several branches thereof, to
impair and destroy the regsrd and
respect of the good people of the
United Statca, for the Congress and
the Legislative power theroof, which
all officers of tho Government ouuht
inviolatcly to preserve and tnaiutain,
all to excite tho odium and resent
ment all the good people of the
United Ms tea against C ongress and
the laws by it duly and Constitution
ally enacted, and in pursuaoco of bis
said design and intent, openly aud
publicly, and bo fore divers assem
blages of citixensof the Uuited States
convened at uivors pari thereof, to
meet and receive Andrew Johnson
as tho Chief Magistrate of the
United States, did, on the 18th
day or August, in the year or our
Lord 13li3, aud on divers other days
and timos, as well bolero aa after
wards, make and doliver with a loud
voice certain intemperate and scan
dalous hirauguos, and did therein ut
ter loud threats and litter menaoes,
against Congross aa tho law of
tho United State, duly enacted there
by, amid the cries, jour aud lauch-
tor of tho multitude then and there
assembled and In bearing, whioh art
set fourth in several specifications
hereinafter written in substance and
effect, that is to tsy, tha artielo is
supported by these specifications,
(giving extract of speeches of An
drew Johnson in Washington, Au
gust 18th; at Cleveland, Ohio, Sep
latohar 3d, at St. Louis, Mo., Septcm
bor 13th, 1806)
Which said utterances, declarations
threats and harangues, highly een
surable in any, aro peculiarly inde
cent aud unneonraing in tho Chief
Magiatreto of tho United States; by
moana whereof said Andrew Johnson
has brought tha high offioe of Presi.
dent of tho United Stitos into con
tempt, ridicule and disgraoo to tbo
great seaodle of good eitixens, whore
by Andrew Johnson, President of
the United States, did commit and
was then and thoro guilty of a bigh
misdemeanor in ouioe.
Tbe Konato on Tuesday morning,
ordered tho Scorcttry to inform the
House that that body waa ready to
receive tho taanagnre in behalf of tho
impeachment prosecution from tbo
House.
nwhoaktd tha dntighter't bkod
aoi (to. lb father' foot, haa tht ooo
olaiion of knowing thai bia wooing
waa not booties.
A caraleaa elork threw a tixhtedl
natch into An opito keg of powder-!
bat w bnra trery reatoo lo bollorr5
thii hoMl nartr da it ariin.
What Intemperance Costs.
-
Thi yearly costs of supporting
criminals ind paupers io the State of
Pennsylvania, whose dpendcnt con
dition result from ioteuiperanci of
themsclve ind their parents, is ap
pears from a report to tho Legisla
ture by the Litisens Association of
Pbilidolphia. is $2,304,244 83 94 for
each voter in the Stale. This is a
startling presentment, but it is by no
means peonliar to Pennsylvania. Prob
ably liko investigation in other
Statos would disclose in equally de
plorable condition of things. It is
fair to infer that Ohio pays no less
per inhabitant for tha luxury of in
temperance than Pennsylvania. This
being the case. Ohio gives, in round
numbers. 12,000,000 annually in sup
port of thi yiotims of intemporance
or nearly twioo tha sum necessary to
support the entire State Government.
This is rather startling disclosure,
and one that will bo likely to aet tho
peoplo thinking. Cleveland Leader.
of
in
IS
Tp.
and
tho
the
of
of
LIST OV LRTTKK4 Htmsioln In ths past
Oiflor, tt Tiffin, Ohio, Marts Mh, IS-".
Ml-t M. Albright, Miss C lUx-hlrr, Broiia
llsn.ll Kaotorr. I'.llrn Clark, Ellis Crswa, Wm.
lvl.ln. Mirish s'lnk. V. V. HennlnK.-r. Jho
H'intrr, B. Klnnrv. i"SO Phillip Kins, M.IIO-M
Hr-hnr,(?) AhrNhsm RnshsrSA, John A. Lough,
Louts I). Lssk, Mcli-'lss Lelho. W m. Mllltr, An
.r Miller, Mill MllU-r, Psvlil Mowvr, Caro
lina Moore, Cthsrlnfl Nogle, Mrs. L. Pore, J
Powell, Jnha Tailor Pars. Altocht Phillip. B
P RnhU, l(or ). no.-r Smith. O emlth. Bar-
bars Stam, Onthb Sahrvnger, Polly Hwanaer,
Joaei.h Uhl, Ml,. Mb Walaon, Riitwn William.
Silas Al. A. Wa-ekcld. Mrs. 11 are Wright.
The Republican Stato Committee
of New Hampshire has ma do a thor
ough canvass of that State, and
claims a Republican majority of from
two thousand five hundred to three
thousand.
One hundred thousand bales of
cotton have come north over the
Louisville snd Nashville Railroad
sinoe the opouing of tho shipping sea
son.
"My dear Doctor," said a lady, "I
suffer a crest deal with my eyes
'Uo patient, madam,' ha replied,
you would suiter a Kr'u' deal mors
without them.
in
2,
Corrected weekly by S. B. Sheath.
Tiffin. Ohio, March 5th, 1868
rt.orm ati.so to in.oo.
Wll V. T 1;,10 to i from teams
Ooiin sn.its for n-;i 90 ei for eld.
itr t:-i oi to si, iu pot biti.si.
OATs tteenta.
fMlVF.K KKI-S7.aV
TIMoTltV SKKO Si t0tol as.
PI.AT SKED 1 im.
BARI.KV MO to il.Mlparbtivhel.
ItU I' I'ER W to-ZS cents per found.
E'lOH cent per doien.
I.allD In keg S cents per ponn.
POTATOFS 101,00 per bunkal.
TALLOW to cenla per pound.
C A Vol. Stearlne ts. tallow io. per sound
WHISICKY Sl.'io, and common 'J,W per gallon
II t M- is.-; sugar cured A cents per poun.
BKKSWAT. iO to cents par pound.
HiMl.H Oreaaed 1 ooa OS).
New Advertisements.
I
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
MARTIN & SHIELDS,
nAVINfl purehAiM th Boot Add hM wtub
. Itahment of A. W. Adun, would rriiitct
fully Invite th attention nf public to tti in
iut:tmfnt nAVred In their Mn. Thf kf?p on
ham) till kinds tf Gajntt'Mliia ntl fotr cMI nd
kip h oi tnd Iion Lvltfi' mi tern Uoetl aud
I-tit ton lipiwri. ovKrikuet, eta, Cuatuia work
Dkvl to order by lb
BEST WORKMEN IX THE f ITT.
At w tlve thii onr ?tiMeil attention. w lealr
thoae who like a welt mid b-oi or thoa, to glva
m a call. IdifS work Uou la tha uaatctt and
oil ittttfa.otory matnnor.
R-Ntra InSatiev'a block oaadaor north of Craw
fard'a eoofeeiiuoar.
Pi AH I l! (1111 aVlel'-Vv
Tlflln, Ohio. Mireh A. IHtM. uo.'otf
IMPORTANT TO UMM.
Perfection of Howlnf Machines
Thayer's Iron Mower.
J, B. Wilcox, Agent, Republic, 0.
rriHE Chtapatt, Stronjrt, Moat Durbla Morr
a, ver ooo'tntctcU. it u verjr LiRttt or Urari ;
hu no atda Drift. Hta no boxm fnr baartoir,
and consequently rquirtM mo Babbitting. JSio
cumber torn Kriaeto add u !? weight. It eom-
p-.stii or tna oc oi oieai ami iron, axMpi in
tooma anl wbimiree, wdich are oi atrajroou
timber. It hat two Drive Wheel which twt In
dts'lentlr or t'nether to driving tha e niter. And
which aaui-a tha met la u to be kepi up ta curling
arvuBt ourncrv
TESTIMONIALS.
We. the nnderalgned. do hereby certify that we
hare Mn Ttver' Iron Mower operate, and for
duMblllir, trength, liht draft, and eupvtrior
wmk, do not hetttaU o tay It la the beet Me
eh In now in ue aa a mower over ll othrra we
have um1 or eeen uarnl. One great excellence
roneitU in theatmplioity of lit O"tiruetioo, ren
dering it very unlikely to g t out of rapur. and
It eu do reitea uon lor eervioa any niier uay
allk. Thr ara mny xoellem tmpravenenta
ta thii moHne, which we tike and wo chtvrfully
re nva i ti to an aeairtug a aapii nnd aer
Tiao.e inaentua.
0. M no DEN,
1. BOYD.
K T. sriCKf ET,
W.J. CKIH.SKL.
D. D OGDKN,
OLIVKli Laf H AM.
Repuhlla, O., March Sih. IS S. boMit
- -rr. m a nTi?
2 a f-n
sviatTr--i 11 I II
rim-
Tm Orawl HejeUelaw tr thm Vklta, cxrtM
WtUiamt Call, every at I rati mf mm
IghUj railvat er tmm tVe,
r ItcklMtT. lpfHilu. ar
ellatreamaiMa; w(Mai
elt nae mmj eert
f ant eraotm.
iTeBMf titMt lk9 tia i.W m . i a," writes.
Vhrlsja C S.UU. 41M-ra.l A.anl uf MUk. l'utrl
a. m- uiuaiiwaiT, n . ,
We) M H mm wtmkl Tmt4V far Tfrttw.
Write Utly Uimm Drutjiil, rt.irA-14, vw.
f a-w -wjr Ma.arc rm.ly fir 0-srrW't
srm rr.it w.cmi, wrttee w. n . I'uatwut, (
tea4 tW ctrctjUr. Friee, M eta. ao4 al oa.
rreparedanlyvr 80L0N f AL1CR,
at Wal Tenrth ttreH, Caeiaa;l,0,
For aale ay Pnigg late gtncrallr.
Ttmn. Maroh 6th, 18. j
FOB SALE.
OniH V A6VI.UI Wa tha nndeiirneJ nf.
ler (or atle the f din win deacrited nronertr.
to-wlt : A house and to lts, tn the Second Ward
la tka olty of Ttrttn, formerly known as tha Holt
Mouse, and at present used aa aa Orphan Asy
lum. It ta attuattd a new avuarsM wt of the
rllroaddpot, la AUaao ft., twoWry oltftt. wtili
(Mveseurot, a lnre aiahle, aod othr out-hu.ld.uge.
Ala . a aood watt and huge ataiaju. The nous
is hullt e&ireMily fvr a hotel, and ia well adapt
ed for that purto It blnt situated on the cor
ar of ntusk and Adtnta strru. Prtte nd
teruu reonarl. ror furth.r panltul ra apply
to K. Nf CRKI, Ajr't 1 itttn, O.
not7-tt JOHN)4 li Mr t Mll(.tie O ,
I
AN ORDINANCE.
P It r-Mline I he lae (-,,. Cnnnell. lha elte
Ttmn, thai al Iho l-h-ml election to bo hell
a,iH cite. rn Iho flrt Mon-lae in Aprtl, A. l..
, Iho niialiSe.1 electors of aat.l cue ehalt eoio
nr"n Iho (,,tMi,nn of anneema, lo aaid eilr Iho
fnlinoing HarnlHril rontiffnotia territory, to'-tt :
Peginnine at tho aotlth-oeHt corner of aertina
ninri.-en imi. in i,wnhp loo (m, North
Rangr fllleen eojt In fene,-a Connie, Ohio ; soil
rnnli-nff them-e north ftlonff Iho weM line of ai4
and Range, lo the eolith line of tho Mct'ullorl,
Hcaerralion ; therH-e eatt along tho south lino of
aai'l Reservation, to a point eight rola distant
from the wt aide of Kand'i-ky alieet, in the Ind
ward "f Tiffin; then-n north l'wenty-in degrees
fifteen niiuiilea cantons, lint parallel with,
eighty rods diatonl from tha weal aide of
andneke street, to the north lino of lot No. a In
autelieiaton or saw at-aiilocn Iteaorewtion l
Ihenee ea-t along tho north lino of aaid lot No.
to ths north-ooat corner thereof; thence- ton
tinning oaat or ma a th Roodiiek river, to th
coat atd of c.nnty road which meandtra along
oaat Muff of th Handnaky river t thanre
aoutherly and aonthwoaterly along th meander
aaid rimd, to tho weat line of ati-lion No. SO, iw
aaid Township; thenc aouth alcug tha weat l,n
said toolion SO, to It- north aidn of tho Cib-
cinnntl, Hnndiiky A Cleveland railroad; thene
nnrth-eaatorly along the north-weet tide of mil
lt..llro.t, to tna nnrtn nn or aaid eoctioa SO I
thenc eaat along said horth lino to th nrlh-
aaat corner of th north-weat quarter of aaial
eeetioulM; thenc aouth along tha eaat lin of
aaid nnrth-weat quarter of section sn. to tli can
tor of th Mad River a ttke Rri railroad ; Ihenc
easterly along th center of said Railroad, to th
norin-eaat corner or lot no. t, in hlock "T" nf th
nrvty of the Ifwvit nr Josiinh llfigon, deid.
I Kflininina to the city of Tiffin, Centra Co..
Ohio, Id Ptirtition; thence aotith twenty. two de
gree went along the emit line of a id lot Ne. T,.
nnd continuing nnid rour through let No. t,
blm-k "8" of nid iurreyt te the nnth aide of
the mot Mutherly ntreet in Mra. Wnlker'a Ad-
ilition to ine cuy oi i imn ; thence aouth eighty
three dereee end fortv-flva miniit- went, along
tha noiith t'i f eatri treet, In tha aeet line of
the went hull of tha otith-went (itmrtcrof aeciinai
in aaid Twnihip and tUitre i hence aouth
Along atid ent line, end alontf tha eapt line of
tha weat hrt It of the nrth-we.l qimrter of eectiew
and alontf the efttt line of tha west hi. If of tha
nouth-woft rjimrter or fartmn in mshi i p. ann
Rnnge, to a point on Mel in ore treet, t which tha
amiti I'na of Wnlmit atreet in Oakley, would
intersect aaid etet Imo; thence wmi elung th
outh etda nf Wulntit atroot in Oakley. t the
ent atd of Washington utreet; tlitn.-e aouth
Mlong the eeat Mide nf Wruhmt(toQ aireet ta n
point pppofme tne poinn-riui corner ol Bprtag
d ile ; thit west along the aouth liie of tha
Town nmt nf Hprintfilute. to the eolith-went cor
ner then-of ; thenoe north elong tha wol aide of
rtpring ltdf, to the eoiuh-0ut corner of the north
hitlr of tiiA wum-wMi )imrter or eectioo 9U ;
thence wet along the eonih aide of Mid nerth
hnir of the aouih-wewf nunrtcr of ecction thirty,
beinif on the Hopewell end Clin ten Tp. line;
theme north to tho weal brink of the Sandusky
river; thenc northerly along the went bank of
the anduky river to the aouth line of acction
; thence west a'ong tha en nth line of aectioa
in mid To., to the place of beginning, all m-
chidixl.
Thoe voting for anneiation. ahell nut noon
their bnllota thee wonie, ''Annexation Yoe,"
th"m voting ecam"l it, ehatl put upoa their hal
lota these orl, ' Annexation No
A return of the vou ao cael ahall be mada a
the eae of the election of City otneera.
I infld reorimry i.rn, isbi.
W.
O. C. ZEI.LKK, Attest.
juiiau, rrea. or council.
oolt Jt.
the TiiFiF'izrsr
GoM and Silver Mining
CO. Or COLORADO.
Organised under the Lawt of tht Stat
of Ohio.
CAPITAI, il.OOU.OOO.
10,000 OH ARB AT 100,00 BACH.
Dllltltlll
It. VT. SH sWHAN, A.. H!rATH,
4. M NAVI.OK, . M. fXirKN,
L. A. UALL, t. IHOCK.
FreaMent R. W. Shawnam,
atperetarr L. A. Hall,
Treasurer A. O. Mar tTM.
8uiterlnten0entJuns SalocCr
Offlt of th CompanrTlflla, Ohl.
EYE AND
INFIRMARY f
Dr. J. Snyder, Ooulist and Aoris,
rptlEATSsll Diseases of tla K.f sail Ear with
L uniAratelletl sui-ee.t also will warrant th
sure of aiiv Fever Ho re without th us f nejl.
alnea. Uffle at the Hhawhan Hous, limn. O.
Timn, Feb. no, mas. soisir
House and Lot for Sale.
Wlt.t.
ottVr si private sal hetweea thi. as
th 1st ol April.
hon.a ana lat loeated om
JelTeraon street, rjarn and otithouie; fruit tree.
of varlou. klntlat sad A welt sod two sl.teras esi
th rremises. Apple to
liolSlf H. S. WKXNICKi .
FOR SALE.
A well Improved farm of SOO acree, nearTtf
fin, Ohio. Ttrma and price reaaonahle. Alaa,
60 ai res of good timber land near Haeeotn, O.
I will bII the whole, or part of tht-flretwentlon
ed tract. If not Bold will be for rent.
J ani tm. H. (.RrtKOKW. r.
TEA AND COFFEE,
Spice, and Variety Store!
THR ITNDKRSIOVrD. navlng opened a FAMN
I.T TK. CDlfKtK, HP ICC, and VAHICTT
BTORIC In th room formerly ueeeipictl by i. M.
Khtsert'e aatldle and harnee shop, ea Market
ftresFt nipeite the ha? la House, le now prepare!
to furnish the Choicest Articles tha market ea
adorC at tha
Lowest Cash Price.
Alt who are fon.l of a Prima Cup of Tea or Ct
fee, will d well to call aod xanln aud trj- lor
themselves.
NATHAN BITE.
Tlfrln, 0,J. 13, 188. soMtal
Diaolutiou Notice.
Till o-patnerahlp heretnror exl.ilnf We.
tweo James ELIer aod Calvin Z. Kroh uadrr
th Area nam ot 'Kroh a. Elder,' has this day
been dissolved. J.mss rider having a.,1,1 all his
totret In id firm le Nanev Elder. Th bust
neaa will h eonlhtued bf C. Z Kroh and Nane
Elder uadar lb Oral aaao( "Kroh A rider."
C.Z. KKOH,
JAMES ELDER.
January 13, IS'-i solS
SCHWAB HOUSE. FIN0LEY,O.f
J, F OTBBSJBR,
- lrpettr.
This husa,altuate1 a th eoraer r Mats aod
Corey atreeta, ha beea entirely redtted and new
ly fttrntahed In aafooil atyleas any ssuw la tha
Nonh-weel. Th Uhl will always bo luaaA
bountUuliv sur-pitad with lh beat ths season aa
Diarket atTnrds.
nnod slablihx coauecled llh th hotel.
Kept. VI t.
Legal Notice.
ftAM4UKt,COVLRrl, ARO; RR9IDI1IT
r of the (Hate of Ohio, will take notice, (hat
Muses C. Gibson, on tha 'itk oay of Kb. inan.
Dieu me t'etutun tn tne court ui tunaoa riee
of the County of fleneea, tn al'i Htnts, ne;atnst
the said Cow ls and 'it hers, alleging tn snbsiauc,
that atvld Cowries U luUebted t blmiln ths sum
of three tboiisaut dollars or therealXuT, for moo
ey due tn the set is of the late partnerahlp ol
Cowlea at Gibson, and f r tuoney by tha said
Cotslea procured from the Baok of TlUln, by tha
fraudulent uss of the partnership name, without
the kitoaledfe or ax.ent of fho plaintiff, nnd
atter said partnership had oeaaed, and hich laat
named money at the aut of aild llank the rUin
tltf waa oomp'lled to nay
Thai aaid Cowlea Inveated aaid moneys and
partnership assort In Real IC-iate In aaid County,
and toe title in nam or bia wife, who J dustl
with atld Cowlea In a sie thereof to tirOMr
fthoemaker, on of tha tefendanta to aaid fatt
tin. whose written cootrstH ror un pay men i oi
J,wo ! the purchase nonev, the aaid Cowlea
fraudulently and without consideration transfer
ed to James Pillar aed Frank tUker, who look
the name whh notice, and upon which the
have oMnn.M.red an notion In this court eafuroo
payment tu them, that said It. W. lihawhan, an
other of tha dofondAOte, haa In his hands Mt.fa
aseurtnar upon tha sale of eald Real Kaieto, ad of
said partnership nsaota, nod ao whit the flatn
tltTIs entitled.
The Plaintltr prays an aooount. ana aiucgmeni
stftliiBft alrl Cowlos for atnouni due, also for aa
order nf restraint as-alnst the a Id flllara. Baker,
Hhawhan and ehot-raahf r, nnd tne appiicatton or
said mufli'i i to ths i" ay men of MslntlfTs aattt
olaun. That Plaintltr has alaoeaiisodftriaieodlnce
in attaonmant ta be teauea in said tuurt ataat
mU t'owlts nnd ape aaid funtla,
Aud unleoa tha said Cowloa anawer said fwtt
Hon on or tvtore ths S&h day of Mnrsh a
default will be taheu njeniitst him.
nui-cw NOiiJi c. cinaoit.
ivoticjl:.
Alt p-ron koowtnii themaelres ladefetei
th lata 0r of roormaa A Millar, or havlaf
slalnia atfalnal aKtd Brui, alll nlaaa cell and seU
l th aaui, at "DM with Ui ui)deral(au, as
th.urvlvtuj uartoei oi aaid Arm.
iOUS rOOHHArt.
Nor. lat.iatT- at aul
lost flllTiajtl
a-I.AI ..J, OU l.J .'OI,nla
ll eeatl. sail nrm,llerutMl atoley prlre.
sertitod a.airy prireaj, ,
EAR