davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-27

shp Kindness the high statesmanship OF heaven s =,
The hunders Of sana did but tery and District usa
shall say Of that mani He has walked in the path
and by the light OF the Constitution Inc harnen,
to the stars for guidance sSS than the man the
Trials s OF public life 10 look 10 the star ~ ~
has been the study Of his life. He is not learned or
scholarly. Ike many OF YOU He Is not man OF mn
He Is patriot second TO In the measure OF ms
patriotism He may be full of errors Will not canvass
would die for II need be. His and his patriot
ism are not without illustration My colleague reiereu
when he alone all the Senators from his section, re-
manned and when his state had seeded That's
your lifelong associations know nothing How his voice
rang out in this hall that occasion in the hour OF alarm
main here ; this was pleasant and easy position. He
chose more difficult and arduous and perous service
nothng. have Thought that those who dwell at the
war. knew but little of its actual trying
dangers. We who lived upon the border knew
il sometimes was borne so near us that we felt upon the
outstretched hand. Mr., johnson went into the very
and well which OF you have done morei Not one.
There one among you whose service, as well know,
but il is enough to say that his services greatly
needed and it seems hard it seems cruel that he should
anybody who has served his country and borne himself
well and bravey, should be treated as criminal ana
had committed q crime against the laws, MS services
ente him consideration But he has precedems
for everything he has done excellent precedents Inc
OF the great dead come TO from their graves
sanctoDing his All past history approves IT.
How you single out this in this condition or
things, and brand him before the country Will you
put your brand upon MIN because he made an an ,ner
appointment and attempted TO remove Edwin NJ.
stantoni / can at q single glance, Senators, NIX my
eye many OF you who would not endure the position
which the Presden, occupied You did not think IL right
yourselves You framed this very CivlTenure act to
give every President his Cabinet and then the Pres
dents whole crime is that he wants an officer In the war
Department with whom he can communicate on public
business and entertain friendly relations.
Senator'S tired, and no doubt you are. There Is q
great deal crowding ON me for utteranee but Is not
my head-it IL rather from my heart and would De
repetition Of what have been saying this last half
hour Andrew Johnson, Administrator OF the Presden-
tal Office Is to nothing in comparison with the pos
sbe consequences Of your action the Government OF
the country. No good Of conviction on these
Articles Of Impeachment but how much will the heart OF
the country rejoice IL it learns that the Senate OF the
United States not unmindfnl, amid the storm, and
passion and strife OF this hour OF the Constitution, OF It's
country and Of its own dignity.
The Court at 40, aud the Senate Immediately after
ward adjourned to Monday at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-27
TIE COLE-HISCOCK MURDER.

CONTINUATION OF TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFENSE
ALBANY, April 2j.-M 10 o'clock Mrs Eliza
beth Wyman Of Syracuse took the stand and testned
that her mother boarded at the Jarvis House last
June; knew Gen. Cole by sght knew Mrs. Cole very
slightly they took board at the Jarvis House on the lt
May 1861 their on the same floor as tnat OF
witness did not him the Sunday before the homi-
eide saw hun on Monday at dinner; he sat at the table
with ONE or both OF his daughters his wife was not with
him; he did not eat any dinner; his singular ap-
pearance attracted witnesses attention.; his man
ner was agitatcd; his face red; his eyes
were blurred and noticed exceeding careessness
i'm his dress witness supposed that ne had been dI1nkng
that he was under the influence of liquor when ne TOOK
his scat he folded hs and leaned on the table lie
appeared Indifferent 10 everything around MN MS
daughter spoke him TO call his attention 10 the conu
ton of his hair which was much out oil order he re-
NAMED al table ten fifteen mnutes he LETT the Dle
and went out Of the dnngloom aOne witness had not
heard OF the trouble In his family at that time; ms walk
in entering and going out was fl. without Staggering
his expression or cOuntenance was fearful Mrs Harriet
testimony and Capt. Rowland VI. Hail. OF the thrd
New. York Cavalry. testified that ten. Cole behaved
strangely In the army Lieut. James .. Hutchinson, u
~ observed Gen Coles abstraction AMI seeming amer
heard him say that he should not live long Dr Amos ID
Smith Of Geneva that ~ had treated case u ia
sanity in Coles family. Mr. Edmund T. Coie one vi
tine Generals uephcVs described the prsOuelh uepNS
sion and tendency To insanity on the Monday aer-
noon urevious Ia the homicide, aud Dr. j. Marcus
Rice of Worcester. Mass. after detailing thc INJURIES
which Gen Cole sustained In The army lrhaered ,ie
opiuan that the prisoners mind was unsonnu, anu III
Nm A. Hammond L. :. A.. conculrcd ~ TINS oIhlon'
and added that the announcement Ia sUrh p.Fsoh as
Gen cole suffering he was Of meaDohOa; Oh an III
jury his honor love. or happiness would tea ,eri"Sy
10 iggTayate his symptoms. Ihe cohi' 'u9ouihea '"
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-27
Albany.
A BLOW AT THE RAILWAY RING-POLICE CAP
I rAINsl pLN-RuIS PENpING

A BLOW AT THE RAILWAY RING-POLICE CAP
TAINs' PAY-BILLS PENDING.
ALBANY, April 26.--The Assembly has passed
the bill relating to the police pension fund 10 contains
clause raising the salaries of the captains of police $500
and OF doormen $780, The pay Of sergeants is not in
creased The City Tax Levy is expected to be reported
tomorrow Among the bills hanging fire In the Senate is
one compelling all railroads centerng In Albany to re-
ceive freight which is destined TO go TO Newiork by
river from this place; also making II msdemeanor to
force passengers take the instead OF the boats
when they desire TO travel by the latter IL is Din IN
which only the country but travellers generally are
interested and the Senate will hardly fail TO pass IT, The
Legislature not likely TO adjourn finally before Wednes-
day OF next week The leves the State appro-
priaon and supply bills two or three measures which
affect certain commissions in New.York. TWO under
ground railroads. and the canal bills yet TO be consd-
Drndh N hnfh IInIeeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-27
THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL.

OFFICIAL RECORD or THE DELIBERAIloNo Ih -
CEDING TIE VOTE-PRoPOSAL I'D Voih Al
NOON on THE DAY AFTER THE ilNAL Ah"o
MrNT-A MAsTERLY SPEECH BY MIR. GROES-
BECK.
WASHINGTON, April &c, 1868.
The Impeacbment Court was opened on Saturday
oi % o'clock with the usual formalites After the
reading of the Journal the ChefJustice stated the
first business in order TO be the proposition Of Sena
for Fdmunds 10 admit the official reporters to the
secret deliberations on the verdict This proposition
had been thoroughly discussed by the Senator's the
night before, and many of them were yet not clear
regarding the prOpriety of the proposal The i'm
preston seemed to be general that il woud be judi
sious to exclude the reporters altogether; but num-
Der of Senators were very strongly Of the opinion
that some question might arise which it
would be advisable 10 have an exact re-
cord of the debate In this State of indecisi0n
Senator Drake moved to postpone the subject
indefinitely; but this motion was voted down by
seven majority Mr.. Sumner, with view of pre-
venting possible delay which he fOresaw, offered
MI order providing for the taking of the vote by the
Chicf-Justice on the day after the final argument
Mr.. Reverdy johnson objected; whereupon Mr.
Sumner offered two additional rules on the same
subject which may be found below. To these too'
objection was made, and they went over uhtil To-
morrow. At 11:90 Mr.. Chase directed the PRESIDENT
rounsel to proceed Mr.. GrOeSbeck then rose ana
mode his argument on the summing up. He had not
been speaking more than three-quarters OF an hour
when his voice almost entirely failed him; but
gradually he recovered it, continued TO speak in
low KEY until lbs, when he closed His speech was
considered very able and at its close he was warmly
congratulated by his associates and by some of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-27
NEW. YORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY, April %, 1865.
Bills were passed-Reative to the Syracuse
aud Liverpool Railroad Company; for railroad from
Fishkil TO Satteawan Incorporating the Port RchmOnd
and Bergen Point Ferry Company for the more enectua
protection OF arriving at the port of
authorizing the appointment Of additional lumber IN
spector at Oswego Incorporating tho Orthopehe DIS
nensary Of New-YOrk; to widen portions OF Sackett,
Dougass and President.ss., BroOklyn; changing the
name OF the EmigraDts' Savings Bank OF Buffalo. ,
Bills were ordered TO third rcadDg-Io enable the
City OF NewYork 10 collect and use revenue III certain
cases amending the charter OF Troy Incorporating the
Rhinebeck Gasght Company; amending the chafter OF
Yonkers amending the charter OF Port Chester the Bur
fao Water bill amending the charter OF the last india
Telegraph Company; making the office OF supervisor OF
Erie County saaried Office incorporating the Bushwlck
Savings Bank Brooklyn; Incorporating the New-fOfk
Health and Accident Insurance Company Incorporating
the BnghamOn Safe Deposit Company incorporating the
New York and Brooklyn Iron Tubular Tunnel Company;
amending the certificate of incorporation OF New YORK
Ophthamlc Hospitals apprOprating sOO0O0 for decien-
CIV in appropriation for the Constitutional Conventions TO
facilitate construction Of the West Shore Hudson v
Railroad
The Militia bill was ordered TO a third reading. and
amended by reducing the of the Governors stan 10
peace basis. the same existed IN 1862
Also bill requiring railroads running 10 Albany 10 al
ford passengers aud freight the same facilities Tor trans
pOtaon by steamboat afforded when transported
by rail.
Mr. STANFORD introduced a bill sbolishing the con-
tracing for repairs canals, ana 10 restore inc
experimenting system. ,,, -
The state prisons labor and printing contract Ols were
made the special order for Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-27
TILE EVIL. REPORT.

The Court having been opened in usual form,
ne CTIEFJsTICE stated the first business in order to
he senator Edmdss order for the admission Of the Off
sa reporters report the proceedings the final ques
on and Senator EDMCNDS at the suggestion Of several
Senator's moved pOsponement OF the vote on the order
until Monday.
Senator DRAKE move that the order he indefinitely
postponed. and on that call the Yeas and Nays.
Senator EDMUNDS-Mr, President, so do
Nr brakes motion was lost. as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-27
THE gAKER EXTRADITIoN CAsE-TTIEi ROYAL
" INSURANCE ROBBERY.
of

BIFFALO, NVTII - III w HIVVIVTI '',9V VI
Charles n Baker ON special mandate Uf the President Of
thc United Sta.cs nc the application OF the British Mn
er al Washington behalf Of the Canadian authorities,
wn. noain before Iuted States Comm ~soner Gorlldm
far Xamnation this afternoon. documentary evidence
MAS introduced witnesses were examined, and the case
W. unsiponed until Wednesday next. Deep interest IL
manifested In the as II A. Thought thai II the pris
rr ia rrmanded tile British authorities developments
may be made concerning the robOng 0f the Royal IN
htuu tnnpuny. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-27
THE LORD BOND RoBBERY-AN ARREST IN
CANADA. 'f

The lIoRtrea! Gazette has the following: The
four men sted by Allen Cornwall last SUNDAY,
ON "A charge of robbng Mr. Matoes safe out bs
yaInoble prizes The calling himself Si;h tuvgs out
m ne one r. nnis who was of the fellows that robbed
LorIs Office in Newlork. two threo Year, There
il standing offer OF $4,000 reward for his apprehension
Frederick H. Bamburgh who here calls himself Belmont,
IL wanted for large robbery OF diamonds from resi-
,ence in MaisOnave., New-IOrlt The others are also
well TO the police both in Canada and the Cn,'d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-27
MEXICO.
EXILING FoREIGSERs-yERA CRUZ COMMERCE
PARALYsED-THE ORTEGA PARTY.

FXILING FoREIGNERs-vERA CRUZ COMMERCE
PARALYsBD-THE oRTEGA PARTY.
HAVANA, April 25.--Late dates from Mexico
have been received. great many foreigners were
arrested during the pas month, but only five We're ex-
peed from the country. None of them were French.
men, Negrete. with about men, openly IN arms
against the Government. The in snaloa MAS pro-
crossing The revoutOnsts had three thousand men
and the Government troops under Gen. Corona were
5OOO strong The Of Vera Cruz and the otlcr
towns was completely parayse The worms had
destroyed the cotton crop Ortegas party was making
strong exertions and was allied with the chiefs Negee
Leon, Galyez Vcario, Zertuche, aud Others, STAGES
leaving the capital were almost regularly iOpued ITO
war of races continuing IN BaliIe The Enssh were
gaining ground.
SUBMISSION OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on
TIE PACIFIC COAST
SAN Francisco, April 2J.-lIexican intelli-
gence received here iby the steamer Colorado confirms
the reported submission of Gen. Jminel 10 the supreme
government of the Of Guerrero Gen Az accepted
the submission In behalf OF the General Government
GEN Jminez has dsbanded his troops. Affairs quiet
Guerrero and there is opposition To the will or
Alvarez Adyccs from Guadaajara state that the
maner OF the forces had been ordered Join Corona &C
Snaloa, but that he had refused TO obey. REtea and
Neasco had collected force ~ ah0ut 1900 and were
levyng contributions the inhabitants of the state 81
BaiO, which cOmpes the General Government 10 ho't
back its troops for y new campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-27
SUBMISSION OF JDIINEz-PRoNUNCIAMIEN on
TIE PACIFIC COAST.
FLIGHT OF 4 CITIZEN OF spR,NGFlELD. MASS.

TIE SprinfeId RepuDIicdh says that v III
oels defalcation exceeds $4,000 and that no person u
greater loser than his estimable wife. Mrs Wncpcls
cousin Of Vice President Hanlin SINCE ber natilhee
DO, Winche refusing to do it, she had properly "t
about $4,000, about half Of which vi ne eouiq nay
hands on Mr. Winchell has. now made way VIII. II ~
believed that winche Is stiff in the country, but, 80 far
Is known have been taken " puIlsh NM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-27
The motion TO postpone 10 Monday was agreed to-
Mr. SININEE nlIcrnd the following order

7 :
Mr. SUMNER offered the following order:
ff,rd That sitting for the Trial Of Audrew johnson
President Of th United states viii proceed the several aui
% impeachment o'clock the dy after the close OF the sr
cut.
senator JOHNSON objected and it was laid over
senator SUMNER send 10 the Chair two additional
rcs the first of which is derived from the practice OF
the senate the trials of Judge Chace and Judge Peck
They were read As follows:
2 In taking the votes Of The articles Of mpeeh
sLt the presiding call Senator by his upon
zach propose following question 10 the manner following
air is the respondent guilty OF not guilty. as charged
mpescmentl NhercupOn each Senator sna Use ID
IA. plsr dauswe Guilty. Not guilty.
RUIZ conviction By the senate shall he the duty Of the
rsdug oeer forthwith pronounce the Office 81 the
convicted person according the requirement Of the Constitution and
judgment shall be the order Of the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-27
=. FATAL ExrlosloN IN MONTREAL,

MONTREAL, April 2j.--Ur. sEdenharlt of Bos-
ton Was blown upn tlis civ. Yesterday. wilde mis- ing
chlorate Of potash and sulphur with gunp0wder One
man was Killed aud five were seriously wounded The
Doctor had his left Jnputatcd below The elbow and
may lose his eyesight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-27
ASSINIRIN

Bills were passed-To open aud improve Maspeth-ave.,
BROOKLYN to prevent liability To accidents ON railroads.
and 10 protect passengers TO provide lor tne
men and maintenance OF public parks in Brooklyn; to
amend charter of the United states Warehouse Com
pany To amend the Metropolitan Police law win refer-
ence to the police fund.- Incorporate the Mutual Beneht
savings Bank Newly Or TO amend the act to prevent
fraud in the sale Of passenger tickets ,
MIR JOHNSON Introduced u bill 10 provide for new
market building on site OF Washington Market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-27

sPECULATIONs IN POLITICAL CIRCLEs-PORE-
~ CAST OF THE END-THE ELECTIONS ~ LOC-
ISIASA AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CITY
r-f ELECTION-TBE ARKANSAS sENATORs--GOy.
WARD-GEN. ROUSSEAU. ... .t .....f.r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-26
A Degnerate Fellow,

A man said to be stranger here, while in
the Grocery ofJohn Smith on Monday after
noon last, stepped to the money drawer, and
helped himself to what loose change he could
lay his hands on, ana then walked deliberate
ly out Mr.. Smith who Glanced to notice the
depreciation, followed the stranger. and de-
manded the delivery of the money. Where
upon the man, as the report goes struck smith.
Marshal Buddle, was Immediately on hand
and attempted 10 capture him: thereupon the
follow, 1T is said upset the Marshal once or
twice with his fist, This IS perhaps mythical
for the Marshal is not easily thrown off hi5
balance. The Marshal was considerably in.
iured. but would nevertheless have succeeded
in making the capture, had it not been that
the fellow had accomplices who interfered
The next move of the fellow, was to draw a
long butcher knife, which he flourished rat
savagely. Fortunately a Chicago police mar
who happened in town, came to the scene o
action, he evidently had seen this sort of wa
before. After severe struggle the fellow
was overpowered and taken to Jail.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-26

Here is total Of $l33 043, $50, gold value,
paid for foreign sugar in five years, and $50,
1908 for the molasses, an average of about
S33, 0OO,00O in currency, the most Of which, if
not all, should be retained at home. In view
Of the great success of the business in Europe,
the American people owe to the worlds esti-
mate ofAmerfcan enterprise determined and
persistent effort for its establishment here,
| see no reason to despair of its complete ac-
cOmplishment. l shall therefore deem it a
duty to encourage and forward this result so
far as official means and opportunities may
permit, and | would respectfully call the at
tentfou of Congress to the importance ofprac-
teal investigations among the factories OF Eu-
rope, tending to exhibit, especially, the COM
and to show how the peculiar difficulties at
tending the experiment here may DC over
come"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-26

We understand Mr.. William Ralph, the
manufacturer of the celebrated Oneida Cheese
Vat, which is now SO generally used through
out the northwest, contemplates establishing
branch of his manul acturing business west.
His attention has been directed to Kenosha
and inducements have been offered him by
prominent individual here. Should he conclude
to select this point for his operations, it will
add materially to our manufactu ring inter.
ests, as it win involve the employment o.
from seventy-fye to one hundred men.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-26

Testimonial
AT meeting of the students of Evansville
Seminary, at the Seminary Chapel, Tuesday
morning, Feb. 4th, the following resolution
was adopted:
WHEREAS, By the death of our former
schoolmate, Ruby M. Pike, we feel to deeply
mourn the departure of beloved companion
and esteemed friend that society has suffered
the loss of an efficient member, and Christians
an active co-laborer: we, he students of
Evansville Seminary,
ReSoIUe, That we tender or deepest SYM
pathy to that bereayed mother and sister,
who by the rude stroke of death, are left with
bleeding hearts, by the side of the dark, cold
grave, and with them we look beyond to that
land of pure delight, where the departed spir-
its await to welcome them.
NJ. A. HoRRINGToN,
Committee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-26
The General Laws.

The Telegraph Supplement-, which We furn-
lsh TINS week, contains all the General Laws,
passed by the Legisla ture at the last session
at Madison. 1t will be found a matter Of
great convenience, to have all the laws com.
plete in compact form in this shape:every
one can preserve them more readily. than
when published in different issues of the pa.
per.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-26

An adjourned meeting of the "Kenosha
Horticultural Society will be held at the
Hall of the Society on Tuesday evening 3lst
inst, at o'clock. Strawberries, and Small
Fruain general, viii be the Subject for dis
custom. All interested in horticultural pur-
suits, whether men or not, are invited to at
tend. Fl. T. O'FARRELL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-26
RRFsTOL TOwN CAUCUS.

The Union Republican Electors of the town of Bris
toll, in the county Of Kenosha Wis, viii in eau
Gus at the school House, near John Gates, known
School District No 4th, Of said town. on THURSDAY
THE SECOND DAY OF APRIL NEXT. at q o'clock p
NJ, to nominate town officers to be supported at the
town meeting to be held on April the eth, 1868.
Dated Bristol, March nth, 1863
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-26
From the editor Woodstock qn.) Sentinel, ]

From the eQlIOr HOOuSJOch klll.l OShuAhSA,J
As OUR readers are aware, DR.. V. Clarence
Price can be consulted by the diseased and
long suffering with any chronic malady OF
lungs, throat, liver or heart. During the past
years the Doctor has been regular in his Wis.
it's That he has many patients is evidenced
by that regularity. No better assurance OF
successful practice can be asked for than the
fact that a physician has for more than half
dozen years been constant in his appoint
ments. It is not reasonable to suppose that
he would continue them had he not patients
Neither is it reasonable hypothesis is that
extent, verify the truth of his professions by
his success in the treatment of diseases. Time
dissipates the pretensons Of "a quack Eand
builds up reputation for the true practition-
or.
Dir. V. Clarence Price viii make his next
visit Tor consultation at Kenosha City Hotel
during Saturday the I1th April.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-26

The Union Republican Caucus Of Paris, viii b.
held at Henry Blacllmnn's on FRIDAY, April
Sd, 1868, at o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose 0
nominating candidates for town Offices for the en-
suing year.
March 23d 1868.
BY ORDER OF Town COMMITTEE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-26
SALEM TOWN CAVCUs.

The Republican electors Of the town Of Salem,
will meetat the Center School House, on THURS
DAY, THE I'd Day Of APRIL next. at o'clock
2. NJ, for the purpose Of nominating town officers,
and transacting any other business necessary.
SSalem, NJ arch Goth, 1865
BY THE COMMITTEE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-26

Frank II. Head, Esq, Superintendent of In
dian affairs in Utah, who has been spending
some weeks in this city CHS former hom e),
left here with his wife for Salt Lake City on
Monday last, for the purpose of resuming the
duties of his Office in Utah. Mr.. Edward
Durkee, brother-in-law of Mr.. Head, accom-.
panies him to Utah.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-26

The City Republican Convention will be
held at the Court House on Saturday April
4th 1868 at O'Clock for the purpose of nomi-
mating City officers TO be supported at the
coming election.
By order Of Committee.
D: BONE, Chairman;