davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-13

Mr.. Hendricks was the first speaker
on the Democratic side of the chamber.
he spoke from notes, but had no writ
ten opinion. BE OF course took ground
against the whole thing. Such OF tbe
allegations of the House as rested ON
documentary evidence he aamitfe6
were proved, but IL everything char1ed
we've admitted, he held that there Was
no SulIly intent, and therefore no case,
| tie would vote against every article
and charged that impeachment, IL car
rted AT all, would be carried as a parti.
san measure, and not as n measure of
Justice. ~ - : -
Mr.. Pomeroy and Mr.. Morrill,. of
Maine, followed, and indicated that
they would vote for all the prinoinal
articles, but against that about the
Presldents speeches and that resting
ON The evidence of General Emory.
Al this point recess of fifteen min
utes took place, and during the time
there WAS much comparing of notes
among impeachment men inside and
outside the Senate. II was generally
admitted that the case against the
President began to look doubtful. but
all said that Il Was not yet time to give
it up. though Wade and Wilson said
there did not appear to be much chance
Of conviction. There was talk about
postponinE the vote from tomorrow
till some time next month, butthe pro
position did not seem 10 be considered
with general favor. -
Mr.. Doolittle was the first speaker
AFTER recess. He followed Mr.. Hen,
drick's views, and made a forcible and
eloquent speech against the body OF thC
articles. -. $3.50.
Mr.. Davis took an extreme Demo.
cratic position in relation to the matter
aud of course Will vote not Gni
, ~ every time his name is called
. whether Il be tomorrow or at some
future day. .-,-,-sg
Mr.. Henderson came to the hooI
. next, and his statement was OF such q
I ehar1eter as to bring upon him the
wrath OF every Impeachment mar
ABOUT the Capitol. It had been assum
60 entlrely without warrant, il appearl
4 .nat ne would TO vote with his COL
leagues ior All the principal articles
Z ali , Si,s haI5 Was 50 marked down by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06

odiOus the country, and that probably ninety
nine hundredhs of the Republicans desired ms removals
but TO have convicted him OF high crimes ana nisne
meanors because the party demanded IL, when IN my
opinion he not shown 10 be guilty OF thein W9u
have been monstrous II the prosecutors have the right
70 dictate the verdict and Judgment the trial Is laLce
No President who dsagrees with Congress viii hereafter
be permitted to remain In office, If such principle Is 10
oDtalnor TO state the more accurately, majority
OF the House OF Representatives when twothrds OF the
Senate agree with them politically, may at any Time re-
move President That the Republican party has rlght
10 demand the conviction Of the President is horrible ana
tne sense OF justice OF the nation viii revolt at suc an
idea when the passion Of the hour subsidies and yet nave
received numerous letters and kilograms telling me that
the Republican party demands the removal OF the PIes
dent do not believe it, unless the tribunal appointed by
the Constitution TO try him believe HIM guilty OF some
think am right in coming to the conclusion that no crime
the case; but IL mistaken In this must OF course take
the consequence OF my OF Judgment but to charge
u as betrayal of the party is cruelty unjust What is
the administration OF justice worth when decisions are
To- be made not according to law and justice, but at the
dcaton or political party, even or the whole peo
pet In newly settled countries InObs and parties OF reg
uaton sometimes take the administration OF justice into
their own hands, but who heard OF mObs even re-
quring courts to execute their decreesl The stories
about corruption improper motives influencing any
Republican to vote against conviction are OF course,
false All the pressure and 10 very greatmore than
you know ofwas on the other side, investigation.
II one Is ever had will show But for outside pressure
think such vote thirty five could have been obtained
Tor conviction on the eleventh article. Ineose copy
VI my opinion. Very truly, LYMAN TRUMBULL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06
XLTH CONVERSATIONS SESSION.
SENATE. WASHINGTON, June o,


Mr.. McCREERY Dem., Ky) presented petit
lions for the passage Of eightbour law Mr.. Will
LIAMs Rep, oregon bill concerning Arkansas land
claims Mr.. HENDRICKS Dem, Ind) memorial con-
corning the tobacco tax.
LEGALIZING COIN CONTRACTS.
Mr. SHERMAN ep., Ohio called mp the bill relating to
United States notes. and the substitute Of the Committee
providing that any contract hereafter made specifically
payable in coin shall be legal and valid, and may be
enforced according 10 its terms anything In the bill rela
ing 10 United States notes TO the contrary notwthsand
Mr. BAYARD Dem, Dell moved to strike out the
Mr. SHERMAN said that several suits are pending that
might be affected by making the Dill retroactive In lts
The amendment was rejected and the bill passed.
RESTORATION OF THE SOUTHERN STATES
Mr. TRUMBULL Qll.l called up the House bill TO admit
North Carolina South Carolina, Louisiana Georgia. and
Alabama lie explained that IN the substitute the Com
mittee had stricken out Alabama, and that by mistake
Florida inserted against the opinion OF the majority
the Committee, though he personally had favored In
sorting H. During Mr.. Trumbulls remarks the bill 10
admit Arkansas came over from the House, with re-
On motion Of Mr.. TRUMBULL, the Senate insisted on
It's appointment and ordered Committee OF Conference
and Aessrs Trumbul Drake and wilson were appointed
Mr.. WILSON rep, Mass) moved to amend by insert
er than any other State and voted upon 1t at very IN
aqspcops season. giving larger vote than any VI TIE
been cast he had no doubt the Constulqn Would have
been adopted by $4,000 to $1,000 majority ehe failed sole
on OF CnhnReul
ing majority OF the registered VOTERS for the adoption Of
the Constitution,
Mr.. DRAKE rep. MOI argued that II would be better
10 lay ths bill aside until the Conference Committee
ace upon the Fundamental conditions 70 be inserted
Mr.. SHERMAN hoped that Alabama might be admit
ted saying that she in better condition 10 maintain
state than perhaps any OF the others He urged that Al
ALBANIA be not given back 10 lA~essness and anarchy In
the hands OF JOhnsOns mnons and tools must be the
case WREN the Military Government is superseded
THE DEFICIENCY BILL.
The Deficiency Appropriation bill came over from the
House, with the announcement Senate anne
pionts had been cOncurred H. and further amendment
goes 10 the President.
TIE RECONSTRUCTION BILL AGAIN.
Mr.. SHERMAN continued detailing the influences that
operated 10 defeat the Constitution IN Alabama saying,
that but those favor tbs Constitution went
70 the polls II was an easy thing 10 mark and
those who voted for IT, Ninetenhs OF the loyal people
Of Alabama IN favor Of the Constitution and what
might he should he given for the opinion Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06
SOUTH AMERICA.
COLOMBIA.
COLOMBIA.
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION - THE RAINY
SEASON

THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION - THE RAINY
SEASON.
From Our Own Correspondent
PANAMA, May 27.-The engrossing topic on
the Isthmus the ensuing election for President OF the
State and members of the Assembly Very spirited can
wasting is going throughout the STATE. Dr. Amador
Guerrero, q gentleman possessing capacities of high
order, and Of sterling worth, Is the candidate for
the conservative party and In the event Of his election
to the Presidential chair will be credit to the office
His home is In the interior OF the State, and hence his
nueI there greatly preponderates over that of his
rival, who is native Of this city DIR. Pablo Arosemena
belongs TO the liberal party aud is In the field against
the former He in equal degree capable of directing
the affairs Of the State though he younger and less
experienced man, and has fewer adhereDs Yet which
Of these two elected there Will be cause for
coDgratulaon that the Presidential chair Will be Worthy
occupied.
The o. g. steamer Dakota sailed from this port on the
10Th inst for the South Pacific The u D. steamer Saranac
sails to-day for the North Pacific
The rainy has fairly set in at last and we arc
having plenty OF showers and the demand for umbrellas
has lately been largely the increase in consequence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.

PROGRESS OF THE IRISH CHURCH BILL-THE
MAYNOOTH COLLEGE GRANT AND THE kE-
GUM DONUM UNDISTURBED.
LONDON, June SIN the House of Commons
this evening, an amendment the suspensory bill wac
offered placing the Office enures under the Maynootb
College grant the basis as liyings IN the irish
Church. The amendment was opposed as destructive
and not suspensoy in accordance with the character o
the bill under consideration, and was rejected by the
House. The House then voted in favor Of permitting
appointments to be made to the Maynooth College
and also in favor of the continuance of the Regt 10
mum during the pleasure of Parliament The suspensory
bill was then passed In Committee. The announcement
Of the result was received with cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06
AUSTRIA.

LONDON, June 5.-The Emperor of Austria
that had make his choice Of two alternatives
the signing Of the recent laws hostile to the Concordat
the abdcaon Of the throne of the Hapsburgs-and he
chose the former This explanation is intended TO soften
the resentment Of the Pope for the violation Of the
ConcOrdat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06
LETTER FROM SENATOR TRUMBuLL'
The following was addressed to the Hon. U'
WASHINGTON, May 20, 1853.

WILMINGTON HHy 20 TT. .I.o
INV a. KoERFRR-ky Dear Stf: Your telegram mn a 90"
your letters Of the 18th were duly receiyeu wtten
}or The letter and the kind spirit IN which u wd
No words can tell you how panied am 70 pe c9pe,Ii
10 differ from you and other lifelong fre1a osiHsd on
he my rst letter Ia reply 70 numerous ones rees 1t
the subject OF Inpeaehnent AT nrst, nearly an 3
tiers condemnation, but within the st es i3s;
q the storm OF abuse and Misrepresentation poIed
by rash, reckless and In many instances ssoa With
them feel snre am right and when the pa a,isfv
OF the hour subsidies, that ! siaIl De mo" was INV
duty 20 decide according TO my convctSons as mat
they agreed with my political irenas 1 %.droW john
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06
BILLS SIGNED BY GOV. FENroN.

ALBANY, June 5.-Am0ng the bills signed by
the Governor to-day, the which provides that the
Commissioners OF migration may take testimony
corning the treatment OF emigrants shpboard their
food and drink, and In OF doath the cause thereof
s ramorcd here that extra session OF the Senate s
to DO called for consideration Of Executive nominations
made LAST Winter bu; not acted upon by the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06
THE IMPEACHMENT OF ROBERT G DORM.

Albany, June 5.-The testimony for the
rcsc,utun IN the Dorm impeachment closed to-
day and several witnesses were examined for the de-
fsse among them ex Commissioners Bruce aud Alberger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06
RECEPTION or THE CHINESE EMRAssY

RECEPTION OF The CHINESE EMBASSY
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The Chinese Embas-
s&dOr and suite repaired 10 the State Department this
morning, and were there Joined by the Secretary OF
etate The party then went 10 the Executive Mansion
where multitude had gathered 10 see them. They were
escorted 10 the Blue Room-Anson Burngame, Of arxt
Chinese rank, Envoy Extraordinary and High Minister
Plenipotentary, Walking with Secretary Seward, and
Chih Kang and n-Chia-Kee, Of the second Chinese
rank, Associated High Envoys and Ministers following
ta company with the az students. MI BTOWD. Chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06
VOL XXVIII.....NO' S,474.
WASHINGTON.

THE OMNIBUS RECONSTRUCTION BnI-sNAIIs
PROGRESS OF THE TAX BILL-WIsEWELL
AGAIN - MCCLELLAN - SUNSET CON-THE
PRINTERS AT MOUNT vERNON-JOHNsON
DELEGATES TO THE DEMOCRATIC CONVEN-
TION-THE PACIFIC RAILWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-The Convention re-
assembled at 10 o'clock this morning The Constitution
was taken UP and sections were adopted:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-25

TIE MASSACRE OF CHRISTIANS In JAPAN
The martyrdom, at Nagasaki, Japan, OF one
hundred and fifty native Christians, who were
drowned by order OF the Mikado, is exciting
great attention. The missionaries in modern
times have never made any converts in Japan,
and the question arises, what is the history OF
these one hundred and fifty natiyes2 At the
present time every Japanese must register
himself at some temple as o Buddhist, or be
condemned as an outcast; and 80 strenuous
ia the guard that even the simple contract Of
q Japanese servant with his employer con-
tains always, as part Of it's legal form, the
specification that he is not Christian.
The persecution which the native Christians
of japan suffered at the time the govern
mept expelled foreigners, and made the pro-
fession Of the Christian faith capital Of
fence. has no parallel in history; and all its
rieors have been continued to the present day.
Nevertheless, American residents in Japan, it
is stated. recall a rumor which, from time 10
time. came to their ears Of a baud or commune
ty of Jesuit proselytes still existing in some
mart of the empire. Sometimes they were said
70 live in the very heart of Yeddo, and at others
in one of the southern provinces. 1t is con-
iectured that this secret community, encour-
AGED by the revolution in the empire, has ven
tured rasbly to disclose itself. It is believed
to be highly probable that they are of the old
stock, who have in some way succeeded In
keeping alive through successive generations
for two hundred and fifty years the religious
faith preached by the Jesuits. The fact that
the principles Of Christianity have been kept
alive for nearly three centuries is new proof
of the folly of the attempt to crush religious
belief by persecution.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-25
SENTIMENTAL SwMM1Na.-I don't wonder

SENTIMENTAL SwnnfINa.-I don't wonder
women are not epamored Of bathing, for the
costumes worn are rarely becoming to femi-
nine beauty. Out Of the window T catch O
glimpse Of blue eyed girl I tried to teach to
swim this morning, though presume I took
more Of lessons than I gave. She is in that
charmingly uncertain condition between girl
hood and womanhood, and in her blue trow-
sers and tunic, her little white feet treading
symmetry into the sand, and her arch and smi-
ling face looking out from beneath straw hat,
she certainly looked more bewitching than she
does at this moment. carried her to where
was obliged to hold her up, and then sup
porting her gently, told her to strike out.
She did 30 womanfuly. She seemed so pretty
playing the part Of the boy, that yielded to
the temptation to let her slip from my hand,
knowing that she would be frightened and
cling to me Like ivy. was. right. She sank
under the swell Of the sea, and caught her in
my arms as II I had done heroic instead OF O
sentimental thing. The little creature WAS
terribly alarmed, and had to hold her tightly
TOR the remainder Of the bath. She afterwards
told several persons I had saved her life, and
as had no desire to receive credit did not
deserve, informed her kindly of my strategy.
She pouted and looked prettier than ever, and
assured me she would never go into the sea
with me again. Perhaps she won't. But be-
ing man OF incorrigible vanity, and great
grandfather besides, believe she will. What
girl Of sixteen is afraid Of man OF seventy, or
more or less2 We old fellows sometimes for
get our age.-Long Branch Letter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-25

ia SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONAL
constitutions elastic. They GRO not easily shat
tered In fact, strictly speaking, death alone can
shatter them for they represent the reserve Of vita J.
ity, which enables the enfeebled system to react,
when the pressure Of disease is removed from It
But 1t is the fashion, when the body is weak the cir
culation languid, the nerves temuons and the mind
depressed to say that the constitution is ruined or
broken down or shattered. In cases Of the kind de-
scribed administer HosTETTER'5 STOMACH BIT :
TIERS, and 1t will soon be seen how little ground
there Is for this stereoyped note Of alarm. The tonic
and Alternative properties Of the specific rapidly dK
fused through the whole organization by the shmu.
liant which forms it's basis, wlrimmediately create
favorable reaction and this terminating process will
90 on as the medicine Is continued, until strength,
health and mental activity are completely restored
Every day cures of this kind are accomplished. Let
the debihtated invalid, when told by his condoing
friends that "his constitution is shattered" have
recourse at once to this strenghrecruting prepara
tion in which the finest stomachics and alternatives
of the vegetable kingdom are represented, and he
will soon be able to meet their gloomy forbodings
with confident smile. and to announce that he has
taken new lease Of life under its vializing opera
tion.
August %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-25

CUR1os1r1Es OF TRADE.-Five Thousand bales
of American hay were shipped last week from
New York to Europe, and as many more will
be shipped the present week. In addition to
this, there is constant shipment Of grain.
which is mostly used in Europe for feed and
for distilling purposes. In the meantime lots
Great Britain to the United States, though the
bowels Of our American soil are filled with iron
to repletion. So, too, last week, f30, 900 in
specie came to the United States, though hum
dreds of thousands are taken to Europe at o
cost Of half OF one per cent. insurance. and
quarter Of one per cent. freight, by almost
on the specie brought to the United Statee.
Nothing would make more curious article
than the strange analysis Of trade between the
old and new worlds. One shipment which goes
to Europe this week is printing machinery for
Glasgow, valued at 970,0OO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-25
So A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO

80 YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO
her country home, after sojourn Of q few months
In tie city, was hardly recognized by her friends.
In place Of coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had
soft ruby con ple1ion Of almost marble smooth
ness and instead twenty-three she really appeared
but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause Of 30
great change, she plainly told them that she used
the CIRCASSIAN BALM, ard considered 1t an In
valuable acquisition to any lady's toilet By Its use
any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their personal
appearance an hundredfold. IT Is simple IN its
combination, as Nature hersel is simple, yet unsur
passed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from.
also healing, cleansing and beautyng the skin and
complexion. By its direct action on the cuttele 1t
draws from it all its impurities, Kindly healing ths
same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended
should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful Price
81, sent by Mail Express on receipt of an order,
by
". L. CLARK CO., Chemists,
No. 8 West Fayette.street Syracuse, N. I.
The only American Agents for the sale Ct the same.
March so 1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-25
Affairs In Georgia.

ATLANTA, August A.-In the House reso-
luton was offered calling upon the Governor
70 issue proclamation requiring the discon-
tinuance OF unlawful assemblages and requir-
ing the faithful execution of the laws by the
civil officers.
In the Senate a motion to reconsider the &C
ton placing Lester, o Democrat, in the place
Of Bradley, negro, was ruled out, as Lester
was already sworn in.
In the Grant and Colfax demonstration IN
this city on the 18th, there we're bat three white
men in the procession, and not three hundred,
ss papers north of Washington have stated.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-25

rpEc1AL TELEGRAM 10 TIE DAILY NEWs.]
COLUMBIA, August 2A-In the House to-day
the resolution granting new and amending old
railroad charters was made the special order
for Wednesday.
The resolution to sell the State Bills Re-
ceivable at the highest market price, in order
to pay the per diem of members of the Legls-
lature, was indefinitely POSTPONED.
The bill in relation to pilots was amended 30
as to provide that one commissioner shall be Q
full branch pilot, and that the board shall be
governed by the previously existing laws. The
bill as amended, was passed to it's third read
ing. Z. -. ory, ..5s. -@.e
The House concurred in the Senate resolu-
ton to go into an election for Circuit Judges,
on Wednesday next.
The Justice Court bill was passed to its third
residing. -, -,
The bill regulating the taking OF land tor
railroad purposes was read third time, and
sent to the Senate.
The Senate bill in relation to the per diem
received it's first reading.
In the Senate, the two loan bills we're passed
to second reading.
A bill regulating the, per diem was passed,
and sent to the House. = :. {.
+ The Governor has signed the acts establish
ing the Circuit Courts, and regulating the
keeping OF funds by public officers.
A Republican caucus was held tonight to
nominate Circuit judges, with the following
result: First District, D. T. Oorbin; Second
District, Zephaniah Platt; Third District, -
Green, Fourth. District, ]. NJ. Rutland; Fifth
District, Lemuel Boozer; Sixth District, G. W.
Williams, Of York District; Seventh and Eighth
Districts, no nominations. These nominations
are equivalent to the election Of the persons
named.