davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-04-17

ton proceeds to say such orders were st An
with intent then aud there to violate an aCV ro
Act regulating the Tenuroof once, &c, o.e sJ, a nj
charges FIRST that the act done was done t,art 70 ae
then 10 charges that the net done win nson' pcs,
compllsh certain result That intent aho tnth q,
dent denies and it If TO estaDllsh tno sh tbis
that denial that the ChiefJustice nnders'abu5
evidence Fnow TO DO offered. IL ls e'ueu1o v ,ho
OF VA attempt 10 employ counsel In the presence v %
President and Gen. Thomas and Is evidence 20 s con- ~
the fact /: may be evidence, also, OF -
nectcd with that fact This fact and those uccar.se t
which the ChiefJustiee understands To be ~ INC o
Gf facts he thinks admissible in eyldcncej Inc
Senate has, already on former occasions, declded w
solemn vote evidence OF declarations OF te 1res
dent TO Gen Thomas and by Gen. Thomas TO the fres
dent, after tins order was issued 70 MI stanton, was
admissible IL has also admitted evidence TO the same
effect offered b. the Honorable Managere IL seems 70
me that This evidence, offered, comes within the
principle OF this decision and as the Chief Justice mas
already had occasion 70 say ne THINKS thet the principles
OF this decision right. II is decision proper 10 DC
made by the Senate, sitting in it5 hsn capacity as
Court OF Impeachment and composed as ~ OF lawyers
ard gentlemen thoroughly acquainted win the business
transac II life and entirely e0mpetont 70 Wesh any
evidence which may be- submitted. "A
Senator DRAKE called for the Yeas ana Nays on ao
Jnitting the ey idcnce. -,
The Note retulted-Yeas, %; Nays, q as follows:
New-York tribune., 1868-04-17
TIE Trial

The Court was opened in due form. All the
Managers were in the Chamber. Mr.. stanbery was
again absent on notion the reading OF the minutes Was
omitted
Senator SUMNER rose and said; MI 'hiciJn'tIcc.
sond 10 the chair declaration of opinion. o be- adopted
by the Senate as an answer the constantly recurring
questions on the admis-ibiliiy of testimony.
The PAPER which read By the Clerk, rcces Senator
Summers opinion that this being trial of Impeachment
before the Senate OF the United states and not proceed
iog by indictment n an inferior Court, Senators arc
indgos OF law rs wen Of fact from whose decision
there is 10 appeal that therefore the ordinary
for the exclusion Of testimony do not exist and that
therefore il is deemed advisable that all evidence not
trivial or obviously irIeiey ant shall be admitted IL being
understood that to decide rs value Il sha DO carefully
considered on its final Judgment.
Mr. CONNESS moved to lay the paper on the table, and
the motion was agreed 10 as follows:
New-York tribune., 1868-04-17

-. .-..,,,,,,,, @ sr,tt. ,psFXT--A WILING WIT
MSS rOE THE rREInfST--,IuE, sENNIa :, :
EUlrs our IEErLrvANr ThstiN0SY, o,H ASD
MR EvARTs EEst7 IoH TIE %, nv
p, .,--,r.J NyI,Ss = ROUND OF APPLAUSh-Iitt
'11IAIN1rs OF THE IXECUrYE DEPARf'
EENf.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-17

sec Iffth PAGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-18
Henry Ward Beechcr Not a Chase
Man.

To Tie Editors Of The Boston Daily IdccrtjScr;
SlRs:-I left Brooklyn on Monday, July
6, but not before The World had published
that had, on Sunday morning, i'll polit-
cal sermon, come out for Chase for the Pres
idency, and against Grant and | have seen
the story every day since racing through the
papers. There is not word Of truth in it.
The sermon was not political, and it made
no allusion either to Grant OR Chase. The
either direction, was the work of the reporter
of The World, not mine. have never been
a Chase man. l have for years, as leader
in public affairs deemed him, like his green.
backs, as promising more on the face than
they are worth in gold. While The Nev
York Independent was lauding him as a
demigod, and THE New York TRIBUNE was
using his name to obscure the prospects of
Grant, heartily and openly disagreed with
both of them, for thoroughly liked Grant
and thoroughly distrusted Chase. He is a
splendid man to look upon, but poor man
to lean upon. Ambition lifts some men to-
ward things noble and good makes them
large and generous. Other mems ambition
blurs the sharp lines and distinctions between
right and wrong, and leaves them, i'll the
eagerncss of over selfish desires, to become
prey of bad men. | have for years felt
that Mr.. Chase's ambition was consuming
the better elements of his nature. ] have
liked Grant from the first. Solid, unpre-
tentious, straightforward, apt to succeed and
not spoiled by success, wise in discerning
men, slilful in using them, with the rare
gift (Which Washington had in an eminent
degree) of wisdom in getting wisdom from
other mems counsels-I confidently antc
pate that, great as his military success has
| been, lie will hereafter be known even more
favorably for the wisdom of his civil admin.
istration. The seven field humiiations and
recantations through which Chase was re-
quired to go for Democratic nomination,
only to see the smiling Seymour looking be-
nignly down upon his lost estate, has no
parallel except in the immortal history oil
Reineke Fuchs. There will be no third can.
didate between Grant and Seymour. 1t will
be fair fight between rugged honesty and
plausible craft. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
| Boston, July 8, 1868.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-18

BILLINGS on TIE BUNDLE BEE.-The bum.
Bile bee air one of Natur' sekrets.
They probably have destiny to fill, and
are probably necessary-if fellow only
knew how.
They live apart from the rest of mankind,
in little strikes numbering 70 or so solcs.
They are born about haying time and arc
different from any bug know ov-they are
the biggest when they are fust born. They
resemble sum men in this respekt.
Their principal Dizziness is making poor
honey; but they don't make emmy to sell.
Boys somtimes rob them out ov a whole
summers work, but there IL one thing about
a humble bee that boys alwuz watch dredful
close-and that IL their helm.
had rather not have awl the humble bee
honey thare IL between here and the city OF
Jerusalem, than to have a humble bee hit
me with his helm when he Gums round sud-
den.
They are different fran other war vessels,
the helm alwuz minds the humble bee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-18
FOr TIC VtclI Wing
A FADED LILY.

Its brightness dmmed- its fragrance flown
its loneliness all gone. Thus it is with q
flower of earth From tiny germ springs
a fresh, young lite-in the form of few
slender stems increasing in size and strength
till upon one of them is seen Il delicate bud.
That bud is smiled upon by the warm, low
ing rays of the sun by day, and at ewes
gentle twilight, fed by the glittering dew
drops, which fall so gently into its fair chal,
ice. Soon, under those smiles which are so
much needed by the tender bud, its grace
fully curved petals unfold and become per-
feet in form and color. Then new source
of delight is found in the sweet perfume
which rises from its cup-seemingly as
thank. offering to the fairy spirits Of light,
whose duty it is to obey the commands of
their king-the sun. Atar down in the
snowy depths Of the lly's caskct are dew
drops which shoot out clear, sparkling rays
of light, causing the pure, white Image to be
for moment flooded by a sudden stream of
brlliancy-.for a moment, but one only
The frail floret and storm defyng oak are
alike transient. Does child say, "To.
morrow, when that fair lily is quite open, |
will pluck it and carry it to my mother ?"-
Or man, - will find protection from the
tempest beneath the thick foliage of yonder
oak, whose strength is surely proof against
the widest storm that ever raged!" On the
morrow that flower may he faded. Ere the
hurrying feet of the wanderer reach the
shelter of that king of the forest, its trunk
may be shattered its beautiful young leaves
aying here and there in confused heaps-as
low as the withered lily. Earth's flowers
are emblems of that which passeth away
But will not those purified souls, who have
been washed with the blood of the Lamb,
bloom in the paradise of beauty, beyond the
floating cumulus and stormy stratus?
Elkton, July 10Th, 1868. BEATRICE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-18
Monument to General Scott,

The Newark 1drcrtiser of Saturday saws ::
Messrs. Passmore & Meeker, of this city,
have completed and shipped to. day a mona
mcnt, to be erected over the grave of Lieut..
General Scott, at West point. 1t is provided
by the filial care of his daughters, and is
remarkable for its dignity and simplicity
1t consists of granite base, seven feet long,
three wide and one foot two inches thick =
Upon this rests single block of polished
Italian marble. This block is six feet long,
two feet high. 1t is mere plain surface,
except the inscription, which is in square,
plain-cu raised letters in part, and the re-
mainder in plain Roman. There is not an
ornament about it, not even q moulding to
break the severe simplicity and solidity of
the massive stone. The following is the in.
scription:
WINFIELD SCOTT:
BonN, DINwlpDlE Co., Va, June p, 1856,
DIED, WEST PoINT, N. Y, May u, 1866
History records his Eminent Services as a
Warrior, Paciiicator and
Gencral.in. Chief of the Armies of the
United States.
Medals and an Equestrian Statue ordered
by Congress- in the Capital of
His Country, are his Public Monuments.
This stone is Il mark of the love and vener.
alton of his daughters.
Reqaiescat in Pace.
1t would be easy to conceive monument
more expensive, loaded with military EN-
blems, and crowded with the record of his
victories. But this modest conception of
single block Of pure marble. plain and una.
dorned, seems more impressive than the
meretricious effects with which so many of
our cemeteries are crowded.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-18
A New Firm Of Tanners.

The Chicago Tribune publishes the fol-
lowing under the head of political:
We would direct our readers to the fol-
lowing card:
Ulysses s. GRANT. SCHUYLER CoLFAx.
GRANT a. COLLAR,
Tanners, Washington, ID. c.,
States that they will be engaged in tanning
some old rotten Democratic hides until after
the 10th day of November, 1868.
The senior member of the firm having
considerable experience in the business,
thinks that, by the help of his partner, all
work will be done in q satisfactory manner.
References General Buckner, Pcmber
ton, Robert +. Lee, and other distinguished
persons of the same persuasion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-18

LOST SHEEP. preacher Of the Meth
odist Church was travelling in one Of the
back settlements and stopped at cabin,
where an old lady received him kindly. At
Ter setting provisions before him, she be-
gan to question him.
g Stranger, where mought you be from ~
- Madam reside in Shelby county Ken
lucky"
Wall stranger, hope no ofense, but
what mought you be doin' way up here. :"
{" Madam am seaching for the lost sheep
of the tribe Of Israel.'
John, John! shouted the old lady /;
here's stranger all the way from Shelby
county, kentucky, a hunting stock, and
I'LL just bet my life that tangle' haired old
il one OF his'n."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-18
ny REQUEST.
The Men who Fell in Baltimore.
BY JOHN W. f0RNEY.

Our country's call awoke the land,
From mountain height to ocean strand;
The old Keystone, the Bay State, too,
In all her direst dangers true,
Resolved to answer to her cry,
For her to bleed, for her to die;
And 50 they marched, their flag before,
For Washington, through Baltimore.
Oar men from Berks and Schuylkill came
lehigh and Mifflin in their train
First in the field, they sought the way
Hearts beating high and spirits gay
Heard the wild yels of liendish spite,
or armed mobs on left and right;
But on they marched, their flag before,
For Washington, through Baltimore.
Next came the Massachusetts men,
Gathered from city, glade, and glen:
No hate for South, but love for all,
They answered to their country's call.
The path to them seemed broad and bright
They sought no foeman and no fight;
AS on they marched, their flag before,
New Englands braves, through Baltimore.
But when they showed their martial pride,
And closed their glittering columns widc
They found their welcome in the fire
OF maddened foes and demons dire,
W HO, Ike inc lcHuS Vi nell Sent IOrLu,
Attacked these heroes of the North:
These heroes bold with travel sore,
While on their way through Baltimore.
From every sitting den and street,
They rushed the gallant band to meet
Forgot the cause they came to save,-
Forgot that those they struck were brave
Forgot the dearest ties Of. blood
That bound them in one brotherhood
Forgot the flag that hoatcd DER
Their countrymen in Baltimore.
And the great song their son had penned,
TO rally freemen to defend
The banner of the Stripes and Stars,
That makes victorious all our wars,
Was laughed to scorn, as madly then
They greeted all the gallant men
Who came from Massachusetts shore
To Washington, through Baltimore.
. And when, with widest grief, at last,
They saw their comrades falling fast,
Full on the hell hounds in their track,
They wheeled, and drove the towards back
Then, with their hearts o crwhelmed with woe
Measured their progress, stern and slow;
Their wounded on their shoulders bore
10 Washington, through Baltimore.
Yet, while New England mourns her dead,
The blood by treason iouly shed,-
Like that which flowed at Lexington,
When Freedoms earliest fight begun,
Will make the day, the month, the year,
TO every patriots memory dear.
Sons of great fathers gone before,
They fell for Right at Baltimore
AS over every honored grave,
Where sleeps the g unreturning brave
A mother sobs, young wife means,
a father for his lost one groans,
Oh! let the people ne er forget
Our deep, enduring, lasting debt
10 those who left their native shore
And died for us in Baltimore
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-18

SHAD BREEDING.-Seth Green, of fish
propagating fame, is now at IIolyoke, Mass
actively engaged in propagatins shad. He
says: 81 am Matching about seven million
shad every day" At this rate (Which, start
ling as it may seem, is no exaggeration) the
Connecticut river will very soon be denscly
stocked with this delicious fish, Mr.. Green
has been down the Susquehanna, up and
down the Potomac, and up the Hudson
The facilities for propagation on each Of
these rivers are abundant but nothing was
done Systematically. Mr.. Green's address
is Mumford, Monroe county, MY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-18

AT Bowling Green, Ky, village his.
torie with The graves of thousands of Union
soldiers, and yet girdled with the brast-
works of Buell. and Rosccrans, was murder.
ed last Saturday returned Union soldier of
Kentucky-his crime, the wearing of the
blue He was killed on his own threshold,
in the presence Of his wife, who too was 6r-
ed on and wounded. Such is Democracy at
home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-18

Most blank verse reminds me of story
of an old lady's illustration to her daughter
of the difference between the two kinds of
style. +" For instance" said the old lady,
Invent down to the mill dam, .'
And when got there, ! fell down slam"
"rhat's poetry. Now this is blank
verse;
81 went down to the mill dam,
And when got there, fell down whop."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-18

Freddy is less than four years old. His
sister, who is not quite year old, was sitting
in her fathers lap crying and freliing for her
mother who had gone out, when Freddy turn
ed to her and said in the most earnest manner
possible, "Thcrc, Alice you've cried enough;
there's no use fretting any more. Mothers
gone away, and father don't keep the article
yon rant!"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-18
SPENCER ( WRIGHT.


BALTIMORE. Feb. 18th, 1864.
Having known Mr.. Fletcher Il. Marin" for many
years past, We take pleasure in stating Il tive know
him to be gentleman in whom the utmost confidence
may he placed, in the transaction of business lie is
prompt, attentive, obging and reliable John W.
Randolph ESD. Cashier md National Bank, Isaac =.
Cook Register Of Wills Robert Turner, Esq John W.
Run Co., Rev. Andrew Mallshp, phila, Armstrong
q Berry. Aug 3, 1867.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-18

Among other things of which Chicago
boasts is that of citizen named koerber,
with beard six feet long, which, of course,
he is CO npelled to lift as he walks along the
street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-18
North East Classical Seminary,
NORTH EAST, MD.

The Second Animal Session of this Institution will
Commence MONDAY, SEPTEMBER It'll 1865.
REFERENCES:
Hon. Jas p. Wickerslan,. Supt Public Schools of
Pennsylvania; Hon. W. W. Woodruff, Sup't Public
Schools of Chester county, Pa. Prof. E,lw. A. Brnuks
Principal Alcrsville Normal School: Prof +. A. Allen
Principal Tioga Normal School; Rev. j. II. Johns
Fair HILL Md Rev. l.. II. jackson, North East Md;
Rev. I. l.. Poulson, North East, Md.
TERMS.-Boarding, Tuition, Washing, etc, $50
per Term of Months.
For Terms and further particulars, address
n. G. DOUGHERTY,
North East, June 80 lSGS--3m PRINCIPAL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-18

HAvRE DE- GRACE, Hartford county, MI.
Mr.. f. Il. MARINE Sir We can say that YOU al
ways dealt correctly and satisfactory us for all the
business have had you do for VI, and we always
recommend any persons that know You, and YOU
can use our names for amy Recommendation that you
may want. Yours,
December 29th, 1861 SPENCER & WRIGHT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-18
THE CECIL WING
is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
RY Il. T. EWING

TERMS.-S20o year; payments in advance en-
titled to a discount of 10 per cent Six months u ;
Three Months. ~ cents, in advance.
E5-Single Copies of the paper, FIVE CENTS.
ADVERTISING RATES. cents line for one
insertion, and cents line for every additional in
sertlon. Column Rates, $500 per inch for one year
Half and Quarter column, the same. Four Inches,
SCI; Three Inches, SIS Advertisements inserted for
Six Months, and less than year, will be charged ~
per additional; for Three months, and less than
>ix months ~ per cent additional. With the
above yearly rates copy Of The WIG is included
Cards occupying one inch of space for one year IS;
six months, -; three months s,.i0; occupying tNo
iuches, year Sl4; six months, SIS; three months,
81. Regular advertisers allowed to change their
advertisements quarterly, without extra charge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-18

GY CONSENT REFER 20 THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES:
ELKroN, Md, July 81 1857.
In all our business transactions with Mr. f. T.. Marine
ve have found linn prompt and reliable Commission
Merchant and we very cbccrfully recommend him to
he farmers and others Of Cecil who have produce to
ell in the baltimore mai kets. JOHN PARTRIDGE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-18
TO FARMERS, DAIRYMEN
AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS,

>AiAA " ~ LII u Fch cfALC
Flour, Grain, C{orcr nMd Fiar Sccd T'Ubacco.
Mg, Lnmbcr, Starcs, Tan, Bark, Sheep.
C"itcs, Poultry, Eggs, Bncoa, Lard,
Butter, Cheese, Fooi Rags, Furs,
Skins, Dry Fruits, rte.
Can have them well sold ut the Highest Price in Blti-
more with full returns always within Ten Days of their
reaching the city, by forwarding to the Commission
House for Country Produce, of
y. E. MARINE,
No. 50 W. PRATT STREET
Between Patterson and Commerce.
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-18

Mr.. +. +. Marine hts sold produce for US for some
time past Ia entire satisfaction His industry and
correctness cuitlc him to
EN-. ALLEN co.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-28

SELF MADE MEN.-As we have re.
peatedly announced heretofore. the
sixth atd lhst lecture of the course for
this season will be delivered at the
Methodist Church, i'm this city, next
Monday evening, March I'd, by the
eminent orator Frederick Doug
lass. The fame of this popular lecturer
has become so world wide that a lengthy
notice Of what may be expected from
his eloquent lips would seem superfiu-
Gus. We predict that no one in Cedar
Falls will fail to hear him.
Mr.. Douglass has been In the lecture
field for a number of years, and no
greater compliment need be paid him,
than the fact that he to-day stands up
bft the highest grade among our popu-
lar lecturers. He has been peculiarly
favored with clear and forcible te-
livery, and his originality In manner
and matter never fails to interest his
audience. Those who have never
heard this distinguished orator should
not allow the golden opportunity tn
pass by unimproved, and those who
have had the privilege Of hearing him
before will need no admonition from
US to hear him again. He has been
greeted with immense houses I'm Chi
cago and other cities during his present
lecture tour. He will define who are
the self made men and the elements OF
their success. The subject II Of uncom.
mon interest to all Let none fail to
hear him.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-28
THE BEST is TIE CHEAPEST I
AND THE

iowa Beeder s. CultivatoI'
Is unanimously decided to be the best:
lst. It is the most reliable seeder ever
invented, sowing all kinds of field
seeds In the most perfect manner. 1t
never chokes or clogs, and will SOW
foul, equally as well as clean grain.
I'd. The Cultiyators are more efficient
than those OF any other machine in use,
and are less liable to clog with stalks or
other trash.
Sd. 1t Is equal to the best as Corn
Cultivator, at any time before the corn
joints.
4th. It is the lightest and at the
same time the strongest machine in the
market.
5th. The draft is one-half less than
that of any other machine of similar
character In practical use.
eth. 1t is more simple in its construc-
ton than any other, and consequently
less apt to get out Of repair.
7th. tits more easily and convenient
ly operated than any other. Any boy
competent to manage team can run
the machine successfully.
Manufactured by Ingalls, & Clark,
Independence, Iowa, and for sale by
CAMPBELL q MILLS,
~ Cedar Falls, Town.