davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12

t'THE New DOMINION For many
years past it has been the study of the
wise ones to invent some apparatus which
would extract the strength from coffee
without the loss of that delicious aroma
which constitutes its popularity as bev-
erage. 1t was thought when the Old
Dominion coffeepot was invented that the
desideratum had been attained and in a
measure it had, but not until the Nee
Dominion made its appearance was the
revolution complete. This unique speci-
men of ingenuity keeps every particle of
steam inside by condensation, and two
thirds the quantity of coffee, coarsely
ground, gives greater strength than the
full amount by the old process. Ofcourse
this is great saving but it is nothing
compared to the superiority of the coffee.
We speak what we do know for we have
given the invention fair trial and its
success is greater by far than we had been
led to anticipate. A. C. Kasson at lOI
Wisconsin st. Milwaukee is the inventor
and he informed us that its sale is already
immense. We have common old STYLE
coffeepot for sale at less than half price.
atsoux house. zen
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12

The editor of the Shoboygan Times
neatly responds to an article which APP
peared in this paper short time ago.
We publish his remarks below, and assure
the gentleman, and all who may accom-
pany him, a hearty welcome to our town
should they find it convenient to make
us call: tlfa
Dear brother Tribune, Cont you know
that the term Ma lito- walkers" is COM
plmentrary to your ladies rather than
otherwise? Mantle, in the ''abrogoine
vocabulary, we believe, means esprit. y
and of course the word includes all the
attributes of beauty, grace and ethereal
loneliness in form and motion. and as ap-
piled to the pedestrian habits of your
ladies is certainly anything but term of
reproach. Truth compels us to admit
that we haven t yet had our bissextile
sleigh ride, and if the estimable lady who
gave her word of honor to certain divine
that she would abide with, provide for (?)
honor, respect, cherish and obey t?) us,
interpose no insuperable objection, we
may set our face Mamiowoc- ward. Have
the fast nag well groo,ned and tickled
with an extra oat, the robes ample and
cozy with their wealth of FUR, the bells
merry with soncrous chimes, and with
the GROWING accompaniment of belle
bright eyes, witching smiles and pleasant
speech, we promise to respond to the
best of our ability as an agreeable COM
panion.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12

LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY. The spring
term of this popular Institution begins on
Wednesday, March 18th. The prospect
ter full attendance is said to be very
promising. The corps of teachers. is
large and complete. Valuable improve
ments and additions have been made to
the library and apparatus during the
past year. We wish the institution the
saccess it deserves -.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12


FATAL ACCIDENT man named Pc
ter Miller, about q years of age, was in
stantly killed last week in the logging
camp. of Mann & Co. The particulars
Of the painful occurrence we learn were
as follows: Miller, with companion,
was engaged in saving off a log. Near
by tree was being cut down, and the
choppers notified the sawyers that the tree
was about to fall, when they replied that
they were able to take care of themselves
Shortly after the tree fell. and in its
downward course struck stub which
threw it to one side Miller was caught
under it and instantly killed; the other
escaped. Deceased was resident of Ne
shoto-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12

MORE IMPROVEMENT We learn that
Lyon & Co., contemplate the erection of
FIGURING Mil this spring in connection
with their saw mill on the site known as
the 'sAIurphy property some seven
miles up the river. 1t viii be remember
ed they tore down the old mill and erect
ed new saw mill last season, but they
find with the twelve foot head they have
more than twice as much water as they
can use, and as the mill is in the midst
of good farming country, we think it
must prove success financially and a
great accommodation to the locality.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12

CONCERT. The lovers Of good music
should not fail to attend the Vocal and
instrumental Concert, to be given by the
Manitowoc Musical Society. assisted
by the pupils of Professor Bieling, at
Turner Hall on next Saturday evening
The programme that has been selected
is good one and cannot help but please
a critical public. After the concert, those
who wish to dance can have an oppor-
tunIty
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12

LOCAL LEGIsLATIoN.-Am the bills
passed by the legislature, we find the fol
lowing of a local nature: A bill,
To amend the charter of the Village of
Manitowoc.
To repeal chapter 142, of the private
and local laws of 1866, entitled An act
to legalize the proceeding of town meet
ing in the town of Liberty, in the county
of Manitowoc, and to authorize the levy
and collection of a special tax to pay vol
unteers and drafted men.
A bill to repeal chapter 341 of the pri-
waite and local laws Of 1867, entitled An
act to authorize the use of moneys arising
from the sale of certain swamp and over
flowed lands i'll the counties of Manito-
voc and Calumet for drainage purposes,
and to mend chapter 81 of the laws of
1865, relating thereto, was indefinitely
postponed.
10 relieve a certain town in the county
of Manltowoc from the operations of
chapter Sal of the private and local laws
of 1867, relating to certain swamp and
overfowed lands in the counties Of Mani
towoc and to declare and limit certain
powers of the commissioners therein
named
A bill to authorize a tax to build a
bridge at Manitowoc was indefinitely post
poDed.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12

PERSONAL. regret to learn that
Mr.. S. K. Walters and family are about
to change their place of residence to
Detroit. The best wishes of a large
circle of friends and acquaintance will go
with them to their new home. MIR. W.
is very skillful engineer and we under
stand that he is to have charge of the
engine room of one of the finest and fast
est side wheel steamers on the lakes-the
Dan Rice.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12

Such splendid weather for making
maple sugar we are seldom favored with.
Those that are engaged in the business
could ask for nothing better. If all our
farmers are prepared to take advantage
of this splendid run of sap. large
quantity of sugar will be manufactured
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12

THE RAIN.-The opinion prevailed in
this region during Thursday, Friday and
Saturday last, that the weather was lit
tie damp This opinion was very en-
phatically sustained 10y every one who
had an occasion to go out of doors and
even some of the residents in different
parts of the Village, whose houses do not
stand above the level of the street, were
not necessitated to go even that far; for
upon arising zone fine morning they
found water to the depth of three or four
inches on the first floor of their dwelling
places. A large quantity of water gath
cred on the surface of the frozen ground
In and about the Village and every one
was reminded that the prospects for an
other great flood were quite probable. If
the warm weather we are now having,
continues a few days longer, an early
opening of the river may be looked for
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12

The Morton Gold Pen is generally
considered to be the best gold pen made
Our readers can rely upon it that if they
send to A. Morton, % Maiden Lane, New
York, for good pen, they will receive
a genuine article just suited to the hand
Mr.. NJ. is none of your gift enterprise
swindlers See advertisement.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12

Our correspondent e. at Two
Rivers informs us that small buildine
attached to the house Of Mr.. G. Fleischer,
was nearly destroyed by fire last week.
Only for the timely assistance of neigh
bors, and others In putting out the flames,
the entire block of wooden buildings
would have been destroyed
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12

NEW DRESS. Milwaukee Senti-
net the leading ne,cs paper of the State
appeared last week in new dress
throughout, and otherwise materially i'm
proved. The Sentinel is one of the in
dlspensable institutions of the State.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.

southsr.a nd E.s tern Mail via Chiffon and Fond du
aac-ArriTe. daily OIondays excepted S A. NJ.
Closes Sundays excepted) at P. NJ.
Southern Mail, via heboygan-Arrives daily (Sun
fays excepted) at o'clock p NJ. Closes at s A. NJ.
Northern Mail, to Two Rivers only-Arrives daily
ts o'clock A. N. Closes at Z O'Clock p. NJ.
Ncrtksrn Mail, via Green Bay, Kewaunee, Door
-.oaaty Leks Superior, twice aweek-Arrves every
Tuesday and Friday at O'Clock A. NJ. Closes every
Monday and Thursday AT I O'Clock P. NJ.
Northwestern Mail, via Branch Mills, Reedsvile and
Menasha, once week.-Arrives every Friday at 4.
n. Closes every Friday at 10 A NJ.
Office Hours from o'clock A. NJ. to o'clock P. NJ.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12

SoCIABLE. Presbyterian Sociable
will meet next Tuesday evening at the
residence of Mrs. Goodrich. All are in
vted.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12
Time Table.

CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN RAIL ROAD
Leave Menasha for South, S.25 A. ~ and p "
for the North 4.44 A. NJ and S.55 NJ
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12
MskEs . d.

~ u ll.sE.E aJ.
In the Borough of Ft. Howard, at St.
Patrick s Church, on Sunday, Feb. 23d
by the Rev. Father Mcdonnell, MIR.
THOMAS POWERS, of Fort Howard, to
Miss ELLEN O'CoNNoR, late of Mantle
Voc
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12
A CALL.
To Hon. David Taylor.

TO Hon. Davld Taylor. = = ~
HONORED IR:-The undersigned mem
bers of the bar of Manitowoc County
irrespective of party, approaching highly
your past judicial service as Judge Of this
Circuit and earnestly desiring to have
you continue in your present honored
position, respectfully request that you
will allow them to present your name,
to the electors of this circuit at the en-
suing election the coming spring, as a
candidate for the Office of Circuit Judge
of which Office you are now the honored
incumbent, and we take great pleasure
in giving you assurance of our hearty sup
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12

A fine assortment of initial note
paper received at the Bookstore.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12

MAGNoLAWATER "A delightful toilet
article-superior to Cologne and at half
the price
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12

Attention is called to the advertise.
ment headed for sale in to-days paper.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-12
Dated February Goth 1868.

Dated February Goth 1868.
Signed,
Chas. H. Walker, Don A Shove,
Geo. n. Woodin, T. G. Olmsted,
S. A Wood, J. d. Markham,
L. c. Shove, Henry Sibree,
Chas. Esslinger, David E. Markham,
b. r, Anderson, Chas W. White
SHEBoYGAN, March 9th 1868.
GENTLEMEN: Your communication
requesting me to become candidate for
reelection to the ofice of Circuit Judge
for this circuit isreceived having receiv-
ed similar COMMUNICATIONS from other
parts of the circuit. and having assurance
that a large nun Der Of the electors Of the
Circuit desire my reelection, [ unhesi-
tatingly accede to your request, hoping
if reelected to merit the continued CON
fidence of the people of this Circuit by an
honest, faithful and impartial discharge
of my official duties. Grateful for your
approval of my past official conduct,
| remain very respectfully yours,
DAVID TAYLOR.
To Messrs. Chas. H. Walker, Geo. n
Woodin, S. A. Wood, Chas Esslinger
j. ID. Markham and other members O
the Bar Of Manitowoc County.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11

THE CONSTITUTIONS ALI TO BE AC-
yErrED.-It will have been observed, says
the " Washington correspondent of the Bal
timore gazette, that whenever it is found
that, upon counting The uGtes IN the bogus
elections at The South, the Radicals have not
q suGiciency for their purposes, the polls
are reUpcned again and again by the sa-
traps ia command; but as soon as the
required number is reached by re-yoting
Ii" negroes, the ballot-box is, presto! her.
medically sealed. A case Of this kind has
Just occurred, or, rather, is in progress, as
iho phrase goes, in Alabama. Some Of the
Conservative correspondents at this point
are indignant at such tactics. But why 7
| can assure them and your readers, upon
the most reliable authority, that it has
long ago been determined by the leading
Radicals to accept by congressional enact
ment the State constitutions to be sent
here by the negro conventions, irrespective
of the action Of the people, and that the
requirement in the reconstruction acts
that these constitutions shall be adopted
by a majority OF the registered votes is to
be repealed, or (Which is the same thiDg)
wholly disregarded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11
The Markets.

NEW YORK, February l0-Noon.-
Stocks active and a shade lower. Money,
5 per cent. Sterling, 1o9A. Gold, 143.
Tennessee .6's, ~ex-coupons, 63A new, go.
Virginia 6's-New, 40M. United States
bonds-Old, lllh. Flour and wheat quiet
and steady. Corn 1c. better. Rye quiet.
Lard steady. Cotton firm at zoe. Tur-
pentine, 64@65c. Rosin very firm strained,
1885,
Euening.-Cotton active and irmer;
sales, 1900 bales at 20920Ic. Flour
and wheat steady. Corn closed dull, with
the moons advance lost western mixed,
new, s1.27@Sl.3 80; white southern Sl.229
s1.3O; mixed Tennessee, sl.2OGsl.23 ;
New Orleans mixed, sl.23. Pork irmer,
but quiet; new, s23.12T; old, $2225.
Lard irmer at l416G15c. Groceries quiet.
Turpentine, 64k@65c. Rosin, S39S7.
Tallow, 119llSc. Freights irmer; cot
ton per sail, 5-l6@S; per steam, S@I.
Governments closed steady, Gold irregu-
lar and quoted at 1921. Sterling, 1898.
BALTIMORE, February 1O.-Cotton very
firm at zoe. Flour dull and unchanged.
| Wheat very firm and scarce southern
red, s2.iOGs2.85. Corn active yellow,
$l.l7@$1.1S. Oats active at 76G77c. Rye
in request at s1.6OG$1.65. Provisions &C
tive bulk shoulders, packed, $50; sides,
loose, lie. Lard, 14R@l4Ac.
ST. LOUIS, February 1O.-Flour, $50
$3.50. Corn quiet at S4Gs5c. Mess pork,
s22 shoulders, exc; clear sides, l219S
1910. Lard ~buoyant.
LOUISVILLE, February 1O.-Flour, $50
1926. Corn, 75@78c. Lard, 14@14Ac.
Mess pork, s22Gs2214; shoulders, SIC.
clear sides, 1870.
WILMINGTON, N. c., February TO-
| Spirits turpentine advanced &c., and
steady at 60c. Resins firm strained,
1925; No. l, 1925. Cotton advanced
Lc.; %middlipg, 1Sc.
LONDON, February 1O-Noon.-Consols,
93kG93L. United States bonds, 7l3s.
At Frankfort, United States bonds are
quoted at 1914.
LONDON, February l0-Afernoon.-Uni-
ted States bonds, TlS@1R. Other arti-
Giles unchanged. EUening.-Securities Ut
changed.
LIVERPOOL, February 10 -Noon.-Cotton
firm.
LIVERPOOL, February lO-Afternoon.-
Cotton buoyant uplands, to arrive, SGD
Lard firmer at AS. Cd. Turpentine trmer.
Euening.-Cotton closed buoyant sales,
$4,000 bales; uplands, Sb@SId.; Or,
leans, S3s@S1ad. Corn, ABS. ed. Turpen,
tine, sos. I'D. Rosin unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11
:, aisnatch to the Baltimore Gazette.
-ss Impeachment of President John
Ihe.-An Interesting Interview.

T~,su1xGToN, February ga member
W. subcommittee appointed to inves-
@se the charges against President john
ny Nth a view to preterring articles of
sou osrbment had a long conference with
PRESIDENT last evening, and ascertaiued
, mHr lis views. Mr.. johnson expressed
iu'! earnes, desire that the investigation
A. amid be thorough, and NJ pretext left his
ssnsmies to suggest what they might have
:,,e il they had pursued the matter.
Tbsn the thing is done, he begs that 1t
,,y be well done, and says, while he has
=, fears as to the result, there are facts
rb;ch il might be we'll for the country to
raow. The committee are specially
.bsrrcd with ascertaining If the President
s.s obstructed reconstruction or violated
40 civil office tenure law. On both of
,brse points the President desires a full
;,yestigation, and intimated that he
uopld be able to lay before the committee
same interesting documents which could
no, be misunderstood, and about which
here could be no issue Of veracity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11

RECONSTRUCTION IN FLoRlDA.-SoLoN
ROBINSON, wool-dyed Radical, correspond
ing for the Tribune, writes thus from Tai
lahassee:
~ wish / could write There is peace,
quiet, order, and honest intent to work,
and make q Constitution for the people
the whole people OF the State But | can
not. For more than a week this wild tu-
mutt has been raging. The hall is more
like q gladiatorial arena than q sober con-
ycntion OF delegates to form a Constitu-
ton for a State that is almost in a condi-
ton Of anarchy"
Sad picture to the wise SoLoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11
Jndce Field and accommodation.
yram the Washington Correspondence of the
New York Herald.

liz W "a NAAS
New York Herald.
Il appears from various responsible
sources that there is no truth whatever in
the statement of certain newspapers that
stephen l.. Field, Associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court of the United States,
in the presence of o number of gentlemen,
expressed an opinion condemnatory of the
reconstruction acts of Congress. Some
DAYS ago Judge Field visited Senator Stew
arr, Of Nevada, at his rooms in this city,
where be met seycras gentlemen. In the
course of conversation, the subject of i'm
partial negro suffrage was alluded to, when
the Judge gave his views as opposed to
snch a measure at this time. He also re-
marked that he thought a more copserva-
tive tendency as q moving feature of gov
ernmental administration at this time
would be desirable as calculated to draw
together the opposite elements of political
opinion. Nothing was said on the subject
OF the reconstruction laws. It appears,
therefore, that the accusation against the
Judge was based upon an inference drawn
from his views on political matters of an
entirely different character. Senator Stew
art, it is understood, is very much mortl-
fed at the occurrence of so grave an accu-
Sation resulting from a conversation that
woS merely social. On the other hand,
Judge Field is anxious that an inveStiga-
ton should be made, so that it may be sat
iSfactorily known how the report origina-
ted, and from what source.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11
FrO

WASHINGTON, February lO.-There is
intense anxiety to see the Presidents last
letter to Grant. It is stated that the Cabi-
net is strongly adverse to Grants version
of events.
Edward Maynard, United States Consul
at Turks Island, is dead.
The Ways and Means Committee is
about reporting a bill regulating the ex-
port of spirits. The details have not
transpired.
Charles Fl. TuckermaD, Of New York,
has been nominated Minister to Greece.
The revenue receipts to-day were ST.
500. 1000.
In the Texas case to dissolve on injunc-
ton to restrain the sale of certain bonds,
on the ground, among others, that Texas is
no State, and has no rights in court, the
court refused to dissolve the injunction.
Judge Chase delivered the opinion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11

| slsss.-.Nay.or,s sas. steel. a4c. q 4. EpsI
n%listersd 2og23c. q D.; American bilstersds
saot.-Northern, q. 1sass.7s a bag Of % n.
/ Suodr.-Brown, 120I4Hc. extra "C.n ItXM
&c.,; 1814c.;"A," Ieh6l6Ac.: crushsd
and pulverized, 17k@lsc. /; cut loaf. 1sM0ioc
Snh.-Liyerpool, from wharf, 1915 a sack !:
In store, %. sc0$3 40; ground alum salt, t2.sou
Soda.-sal., 4a@sc.; bi carb., sx@sc., in
kegs.
Senaca Root.-2oG25c.
GodD.-Common, case. best washing, l2c.
toilet, Nl20c.; and fancy prices; country,
Sapes.-Pipe slaves, s7o@fS0 aa1,2o0; whits
oak hogsheads slaves. s50Gsso q 200; red oak
horshead staves, $50 p 100; barrel slaves, go
% i,2Oo-dressed for shipment, 425; hogshaad
headings (uominal), 90 y loo.
Tdr.-e3 .aoGS2 10 q barrel.
Isds.-Biack, 76c. @$l. 46-the last q pr1rneaTs
ticle imperial, sl.7o@se; gunp0wder, Si.7o@
1ailou.-lo@13c.
Wnegar..Cider, 4oG4sc.; manufactured, 80
G40c. q gallon. 5
Whedt.-See Report Of Corn Exchange.
Whfsksy.-Whiskey Is frmer on account q
suspension Of distilleries. Common, proof, %
@f2.6o; pure rye, 8 8 .oo6$4. 90. Fine brands
higher. ?. Hanger, Seniors, old rye, Is. so.
Uoot-Unwashed, 2o024c; washed, 30ls4c.
Wine.-Port, common, 81. 6oG&3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11

The Richings Opera Troupe, it is stated,
are more than usually successful in Wash
ington. Faust was produced with great
eclat to a thronged and very fashionable
house during the past week, and "The
Crown Diamonds" was greeted by. a
house, according to the National lntehi-
gencer, surprising in magnifcence all their
previous triumphs in that city.
The project of tunnelling the Niagara
river has been revived, and, according to
the Buffalo Courier, is likely to be carried
into practical effect, thereby forming a
direct and uninterrupted railroad connec-
ton between that city and Chicago via
Canada.
The Wheeling House of Delegates, in
committee of the whole, has agreed upon
B%uckhannon as the permanent seat OF 60
verDment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
News from the Capital

Special telegram to the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, February 1O.-Ths in.
terest in the new impeachment movemen,
continues undated, but there is less ex.
citement tonight on the subject than there
was yesterday and day before. There i.
not SO much mystery either involved in tn.
acts and purposes Of the parties who pro.
secute the scheme. Mr. Bingham, who
was announced as being c~ofknltted
and outspoken for immediate i'm.
peachment, does not appear to have
said or done anything to warrant such an
amendment. Upon inquiry it is found
that the so-called "stormy discussion" Of
the committee last week upon the John.
SON Grant correspondence was compare,
lively mild and dispassionate ; and it is
suggested that there was in the considera-
ton of this. correspondence by the COM
mittee among the extreme Radicals Sc
cretly as much a desire to show Grant up
in an unfavorable light as to hunt up
grounds for impeaching the President.
Having Grant already committed to Radi-
calisn, the prestige of his name is secured
to the Radical party, and they can now
afford to nominate some one else of
their original favorites. Such is the
suggestion. I give it for what it is worth.
The fury against Mr.. johnson has to
some extent subsidized. On Saturday the
sentiment among the extremists was, "Im-
parchment at all hazards" To-day the
same parties modify by saying, "We
will impeach Johnson if we find he
has violated any law" Sober, reflective
Republicans are undisturbed, and say con-
idently there will be no impeachment
merely for what has up to this time trans
pired that the plan of deposition or sus-
pension of the President Immediately upon
the adoption of articles of impeachment
cannot be carried by q two-thirds vote
in the Senate, nor can the bill be
passed in that body under two months, on
account of latitude allowed in debate, so
that the scheme of the impeachers must
fail, since in order to perfect their plan
immediate removal or suspension of
Mr.. Johnson must take place.
The testimony before the subcommittee
to-day did not bring to light any new facts
of Importance.
The Presidents rejoinder to General
Grant, accompanied by statements of
members of the Cabinet, was delivered to
General Grant at noon to-day. Copies
will be sent to the House tomorrow, in
response to the resolution of Mr.. Brooks
adopted this afternoon. WALLACE.