davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
THE DRAMA.
MISS BATEMAN.


1t was some time ago announced that Dr.
Mosentha the author Of the original Of Leah" had
written a new play for Miss Kate Bateman. We now
learn that the play has been completed and that Miss
Bateman has accepted It, Petra is the name Of tho
drama The subjoned letter from the German author
gracefully expresses his admiration for the young actress
and his confidence in her ability:
BUREAU OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.,
VIENNA, June II, 1868
DpIR MISS BATEMAN: cannot express all the pleasure
eTnerenced on reading your kind letter OF the 9th inst
The hope have cherished for three years will now be
ACCOMPLISHED and my poor Pieta performed by the in
comparable interpreter OF Lean.
When YOU play Petra for the first time hope 10 be
present at the Haymarket. that may place Of
triumph on the noble head OF the amable OF arstes
Believe me- my dear Miss Bateman yours, most truly,
DIR. MosESTIIAL-
Miss Bateman will commence the next Autumn season
at the Haymarket.
DRAMATIC NOTES.
Max StrakOsch has sailed for Europe.
Ristor has an engagement to play in Brazil,
next season.
Mr.. Minard Lewis is painting The scenery for
"Barbe Bleu," at Niblo's Garden.
The Flash of Lightning" has been played
81 times, at the Broadway Theater
Max Maretzek is living in retirement, at
Staten Island, but has by means permanently with
drawn from the arena OF operate enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
OUTRAGE ON THE PART OF THE sIXTH-AyE.
RAILROAD COMPANY.

To ne Editor Of The TTibuHr
SIR: Have the public on the line of this road,
who are daily taxed for crowded accommodation, no
rights the officers bound 10 respecti This morning
I'm company with many Others who no doubt had mpor
tant business engagements or intended connecting win
ouowu trains entered at Thirty f0urthst. that
left the depot at Forty secondst at 7;tO o'clock, and
reached BroadW aud Canal6, two minutes inside OF
one hour. The horses walked the whole distance
except wnen halted to take more passengers Had the
order the conductor 10 80 proceed originated IN
feelings Of compassion for the poor Overtaxed ANNALS
should be the last 10 complain; any kindness IN that
line would have been better shown by having change
OF horses at Intervals Of travel Aud at the same time
dispostlon manifested not 10 make the public suffer
during the heated term " IN order that the Company
might save q few dollars do not know II their charter
STIMULATES the number OF miles an hour the cars shall
travel IL 80 cannot they be compelled to all
are entitled to the way Of speed Offset 10 the dis
comfort this hot weather OF being packed together like
sardines IN a box. j. {. D,
Netc- York, July Is, 1863.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
THE LATE HOMICIDE

Coroner Flynn was yesterday notified to hold
an inquest at the woosersreet Police Station the
body Of Mrs Ellen May coored who died from the effect
OF violence received Tuesday night at the hands OF
Thomas johnson, also eolored during an aray in front
Of No 43 LauTenst Owing Ia the absence OF Witnesses
the case was postponed until Monday next .U q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
TannOuncemeutAi

HoMEwARD BoUND.-The delegates to the
Democratic Convention leaving the city carrying with them pleased
recollection. Of the hOspass Of ~hlch they have been - recipients
and one Of KsoI elegant and dey Summer Hats In et KNOX has
proved decidedly popular With these political stranger" au VS. store
~ 90 p., co,p,r Of Fulton ., has decided attraction
.{th a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
WoNDRRFuL CURES.

Some Of the most remar attributed to e Getug
Ksaltsn. Water Amoug important are cases hhruma
KIDNEY Urinary Diseases and besides p,spplA
posatou energies persistent use ~ s ave, uas
. and cured the most eases above complaints
Pamphlets gratis the druggists stores, where Tue wafer TOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16

One thousand windows and doors open sum
Client Tor Ventilated and ain yonr house is burglar proof IN
BURGLAR gives instant notice QUE Is moved h"
is place. Pamphlet sent free H. HOLMES, No 2Ol BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
ARMY GAZETTE.

w1suISGToN July l5-The President has accepted
N. resignation Of Capt w. MeCleey 18Th Infantry to take effect
from july II. 4. 4. n -,
prgsd,rn D. Brown Assistant Paa'er General al 81 Louis,
NJ Tor .ssgument To duty the pay district OF ~ Louis
Cut chase Barnard Capt Edmund b. whitman Capt Charles W.
FOLSOM aud Capt Harrison BoJee have been honoabY discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16

RKxARKs-Morung yeU cloudy cloudy cloudy from to
a. little cloudy TO D. cloudy 81
Hsb shower IS To abou tns eleud scenery
sunset RyennR-Cesr lightning H. PbtpOmenG-The planet Ju
inter now but about r. Of the planet Etane this viii enable
he yro dmu objects be seen With good hsd
gass IL shines lii. the eighth magnitude lie position At
M h In the Ra.t vertically horizon FOR ihaE
sI we,i IL will be less than a. from Jupiter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16

| NEWS OF THE WEEK.
THE PROSPECT,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY IS
GRANT AS A SOLDIER,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or JULY IS
OUR STATE PLATFORM.
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY ia
RITUALIsM,
See TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY Is
REFORM IN NATURALIZATION,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY Is
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY is
HORATIO SEYMOUR,
See TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY Is
BLAIR AMI hENOlb llONt
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY Is
Erery Header Of The Daily Tribune ShoSId S"S-
,eribs for TIE Weekly Tribune 10 Eie.
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY Is
TIE NEW UNITED STATES SENATORS,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY Ia
EDITORIAL NOTES.
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY Is
THE CRIMEAN WAR
KINGLAKE's NEW VOLUMES.
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY IS
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
...... ..... OF JULY IS
| SURGICAL SEPARATION OF THE
sIAMEsE TWINS, CHANG AND ENG,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY Is
| TO WOMEN TEACHERS
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
| OF JULY lS
| THE PLAY AT TAMMANY HALL
SCENES FROM KING RICHARD Ill"
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
| .....L E-| OF JULY is
| STRENGTHENING THE WEIGHT OF COIN,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY Is
| DOINGS IN CONGRESS.
In THE WEEKLY TRlRlINE
OF IS
LONGFELLOW IN ENGLAND-A POEM
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
| . r OF JULY IS
| THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES,
see THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
| OF JULY Is
Those WhO ksre LssAs for Sale shosid .sSrerfs~ Z"
TIE Weekly TyibsIs I'
| HENRY WARD REECHER NOT CHASE MAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
A SUBSTITUTE FOR LRMoNs.-PYIE's LEMoI

compre Lemonade by ID. simple addition OF eot
family ~
poce generally JGHEs PrLE Manufacturer No $50 Washington o.
M York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
HOME NEWS.
TIIR WEATHER.

Y.wYort-Hop. Tier. Bar. Wnd Hour Thsr BdL WIND
u @o 800 3 SO SO 2s@Es Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16

I'm TEE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
op July IS
OUR STATE CANDIDATES,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY IS
CRICKET-ST. GEORGE VS. KNICKERBoCKER,
In TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF July Is
EXECUTION OF A BOY IN KENTUCKY,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
- or JULY IS
CONVERSION OF THE SEVEN-THIRTlES,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY Ia
INTERESTING FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE,
See TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or JULY IS
Erery Per.os orhe has q Farms for SAFE 'h'~iA
.adrsrIiss Is Ths U'eekIy Tribune. ~
Cremfstio. Is Greater hsSs fhsf
Of any other .vewspaYer.
A COMMENTED MIND--A POEM
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or JULY "a
DOMESTIC NEWS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
GENERAL NEWS.
FOREIGN MISCELLANY,
POLITICAL LITERARY,
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA,
TN TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oF JULY IS
Those W'a~fi.g 10 Pnrcka'e Far~' ssSsh I'D
rerhse dc TSe Tribune.
THE FARMERS CLUB ON
TIE BEER AND WINE QUESTION,
IRON FILINGS FOR APPLE TREES.
SCAB IN SHEEP, DEEP FLOWING,
MILK COOLER, POTATO DIGGER,
PROFITS OF POULTRY,
SECONDHAND FARMERS.
MANAGEMENT OF GRASS,
PEAR BLIGHT COUNTRY LIFE,
SNAKES MILKING COWS &c, &c,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
........... OF July IS
THE CROPS.
In TEE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULYn
FARM ITEMS
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or JULY is
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MARKETS,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oP JULY n
DesIers IN Seeds ssd PEann should .s@'erf"f"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
THE
NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE

is printed large dOubemeiuH sheet making sgl' s
broad columns each Il contains all the important Editorials
Tax DAILY TRIBUNE except those Of merely local Interest aso
and Scientific Intelligence Reviews OF the most interesting 'no
New Books the Letters large corps Of eorspoldeos
attest news received by Telegraph tOn Washington, and al
II the country Summary Of all important intelligence N ns v
elsewhere synopsis Of proceedings Of Congress and state Ls
IRE when in Session Foreign News received by ever
elusive Reports Proceedings Of the Farmers Club Of 'He
Institute Talks about Fruit and other Horticultural and ~
formation essential country residents Stock, Financial
Goods and General Market Reports making it, both for VansV
Dl,t,u. altogether the most valuable interesting aud p''
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER published In the world >
The Full Reports the American Institute Fsnnsn CLUB a.
rous Agricultural Reports each number richly worm
senpton . .-- ~x,mo
PRICE 5 CENTS. -.
... FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSMEN'
BY mail 90 peryeNL Terms, each IN advance Address ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
SOUTH AMERICA.
COLOMBIA.

COLOMBIA.
RFvOIUT1oN IN PANAMA-TIIE CONSTITUTIONAL
ppvstnrNvr TAKEN PRIsONRR-RISIEG OF THE
RABBLE-TROUBLE AHEAD-THE COUNTRY
DECLARED IN A STATE OF WAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-16
UNDERESTIMATE Ladies' BENEVOLENT Societ,

MOKKISANIA.-Ihe Ladlts BcncYOIent Society
Of Trinity Church intend grand Promenade concert Morris
hna Hail. with view Of raising funds AID Of the object for which they
eaousJ atOng Conan for opening aud aug
Central ave- will hold meeting Friday, when reports sill he
rented and to advertise for proposals for the vo
In Of the intense heat labor the street and road i'm
proyements 10 ts vicinity almost entirely suspended The Mott Iron
WORKS have stopped work until the Temperature becomes bear
able
WEST FARMS.-A lad, whose name was not as
eerAned, drowned TUESDAY afternoon, while bathing
PORTCHESTER, y. Y.-The gentlemen appointed
Commissioners TO aud grade not less than four rods
vide between ts village aud White Psas met at the latter place
Tuesday aud by eectng Prof John SNuehurne President
John r. jenkins ESQ., Counsel aud Secretary Of the Board Commit
siiee appointed to the services Of civil engineer
MhMARONECK, N. Y.-1hc Rev. III. Cooke, pastor
ofth Methodist Episcopal ChGI been granted leave "
o about ,so months IN Consequence VI health lie Sobtemp
The New York herald., 1868-05-15
OPINION OF SESATOl rEssEyDEN.
WAsHIsroN. NAV Ia 1898

WAsHIs3ToN, May II, 1s0s
In secret session of the Scnae on Monday last Mr..
Fessendon spoke at considerable length against i'm.
peachment He reviewed the ihole case, article by
article, stating in regard to be first article which
charges the President with Attempting 10 evade the
Tenure OF ONCE law, that 1t Wa obvious that the
position OF the Managers wasa construction that
would lead to life tenure Of oice-a supposlton at
war with the nature of our goyfnment. The power
OF removal must be found omcwhere, and It
was conceded by all to be ID its nature an ex-
ecutive power He cited te opinion OF the
earlier constitutional lawyer, and particularly
that OF Mr.. Madison, that he power OF re-
mova belonged to the Present alone. Several
laws have since been enacted tlich recognize this
doctrine. Relative to the Tenre OF ONCE act, Mr..
Fessenden said that act did it receive my vote
originally. did vote to overile the Presidents
veto, because ! was not then an am not now con-
vinced OF its noonsttutionalityalthough doubted
its expedency and feared that iwoud be product
i've OF more evIl than good. Tn proper inquiry is
whether the President in removk or attempting to
remove Mr.. Stanton from the ote Of Secretary OF
War violated its provisions. q in other words,
whether II the President had lsa right to remove
Mr.. stanton before the passage oihat act as think
s ass f s ss dssrs se e as' rss.
senden held, however, that as Mr.. STAN
case did not come within e scope OF the !.
Tenure 0i Once law. II has beetargued that Mr..
Iolrvson has recognized Mr.. Stant as coming with-
in the rs section OF the act u Nah z 1857 by
pending him ander the provIsionsf the second sec
tion Even II the President did soelieve, n BY no
meare follows that he ls guilty OF misdemeanor in
attempting to remove him. II tha view was erro-
neous the President is not impeach for acting con-
trary to hs belief, but for vioatnehe consultation
and the lpw, and II may be repliedat n the Presi-
dent did entertain that opinion teslony was offered
to show that his Cabinet enterlned g different
view. whateVer respect the opini Of either may
be entitled to,lt does not settl4hs question OF |
construction. BIT . sumclent amer 10 the argu-
ment IL that whether Mr.. 6tantorbmes wfthiN the |
nrst section Of the statute or not, President asd
clear right 70 susp end him undethe second sac
ton That section ap piles to All ci officers except
Judges Of the United States Cou appointed - l
Aforesaid; that H. BY and with thdivice ana con-
The New York herald., 1868-05-15

OF action. Suppose q Judge of the Supreme Court
should go about making speeches and telling people
that reconstruction or other acts Of Congress
were void and that he would so decide
when opportunity should arise. Is there
any doubt that. he could be impeacfed for
conduct SO indecent and disastrous To the peace
and good order OF society," West HUMPHREYS United
states district judge for Tennessee, convicted
by unanimous vote of tile Senate OF high crimes
and misdemeanors for what he said In a public
speech In the city OF Nashville on the 20sh Decem
Der, 1850. Whether Andrew Johnson shall be
moved from oce or not Is the least question In this
case, made up as issues are. To acqut IS to decide
tnat the President may at any time, irrespective Of
tne provisions OF the constitution and in open and
unnaisguised contempt Of the authority and the
whi Oh the Senate, remove from and appoint
20 once. TO acquit Is TO hold that the laws OF the
ianu are not what they are written down in the
statute DOCKS OF the country but are unwrten, and
IL may De the unknown will OF one man who happens
10 MI tne executive ofce of the nation All courts
may take judicial notice OF history and BY what
nave right TO know in this case L have been sor.
rowfuly and reluctantly brought to the Conclusion
that Andrew Johnson Is a bad man: that the pohcy
OF his administration has been to rule or ruin that
he has endeavored by usurpation and abuse OF his
veto to subordinate the legislative to his personal
views and purpoees and that his ofcial areer and
example have been to injure. degrade and de.
moralize the country, and believe that his removal
from Office will invigorate the laws, vindicate the
constitution and tend greatly to restore unity and
peace to the nation. trn ..N f
The New York herald., 1868-05-15
0EfAtcArloN IN A CITY BANK.

STRANGE Rum0rp-Reported Recovery u
S90O,0oo or the Missing Fuuds.
There were strange ana startling rumors In Wali
street yesterday afternoon, ut late hour concerning
q defalcstion which was made public some months
ago, the teller Of the bank in question being the
alleged defAulter. The rumors were to the enect
that v Ind been discovered that the senss
was not the sole guilty party VINO ceuso
account for the wasted funds, and tnas
had existed between several clerks Oh tne
bank, who had managed to speculate with anu loss
the banks money, and make Of the teler sory u
rumor mad IT, had been discharged BY the bank.
directors and 100000 Of the missing FUNDS re-
covere6 whether there is any good foundation Tor
these ruors or not could not be ascertaned yester
day, and moreover the police authorities have NOS
heard anything authentic about the snbiect o. which
~ ru mons pretend 10 treat
The New York herald., 1868-05-15
The Illness of senators.

From the washington Intelligencer May 141
The facts OF the case about Mr. Grimes illness are
as follows:-He was taken sick In the Senate Cnam-
Der yesterday with dizziness In the head put u
passed on and without paying much attenuon 70
1t he went to his room at Wormleys. Apout nve
O'Clock the Dizziness returned, attended by numb
ness of one side and arm. Apprehensive OF
paralysis, he called for assistance ana some oi
paralvtic attack doctor Hall and Surgeon HOr-
witz, or the navy, were called In and rendered such
medical aid as was required. Inc senator suosc-
onenfIv converxed with friends and appeared much
better he retired at an early hour, and his physt-
clans are not apprehensve Of serious results. Mr..
Howard at late hour last night, was reported much
worse He was suffering from an increase Of fever
ana was not regarded e. out Of danger. Yesterday
Afternoon Mr. Conkling was taken suddenly III with
Inflammation OF the bowels. He is under medn6nl
troa frunnt nv Dr. Hall. u... I...
The New York herald., 1868-05-15

verse; and the fear that He will not govern il wisely
and well would not excuse me for Violation of his
The New York herald., 1868-05-15
Impcachment and Aftainder.
From the Providence JournaI-Senator Antho
radcal--MaY Ia

raUCdI~MHy
The radical distinction between these two methods
OF procedure 10 be strangely forgotten at the
present time An Impeachment Is a legal process, In
which one branch Of the Legislature brings the
saton, while the other branch, sitting In judicial
render Impartial justic according to the law and the
testimony, tries the An act Of atander ON the
other hand s legislative process being introduced
In either branch and passed through the stages
any ordinary bill II Ia procedure essentially pot-
cal and not In any sense judicial Acts Of attainder
oppression, still recognized a. q part OF English
law, but expressly forbidden by the constitution
OF the United States. The extraordinary attempt
disclosed In our columns yesterday, to manufacture
public sentiment for the purpose OF bringing an out
side pressure to bear upon Senators engaged In the
performance OF sacred .ylical functions, seeks
simply TO convert impeachment Into attainder,
and is thus not only an outrage upon public decency,
but in direct violation OF the supreme law Of the
land. As such 1t deserves the severest reprobation
OF all who cherish Above OF justice the least regard
for constitutional liberty
The New York herald., 1868-05-15
THE FEELING THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.

An Illinois Radical Congressional Convention
Demands Conviction.
WASHINGTON, May IA, 1868.
Information has been received that General Farms
WORTH Of Illinois, was nominated for Congress yes
terday by the district which gives the largest repub
lican majority in the United States.
The convention adopted the following resolution
Resolved, That the evidence in the Impeachment
Of Andrew Johnson Is sufficient to warrant his con-
vcton, and the good OF the country demands his re-
mOval.
The New York herald., 1868-05-15

NASHVILLE May II, 1868.
Much interest continues to be manifested In the
Impeachment trial. The mass OF republicans desire
conviction. The democrats desire acqulttal, though
they believe that conviction would benefit their
cause.
The New York herald., 1868-05-15
The Missouri sailors and Soldiers Convention
Desire Conviction.

KANSAS CITY, May IA, 1858.
The soldiers and sailors of the Sixth Congressional
district in convention to-day elected twenty dele
gates and two at large to the Chicago Convention,
in addition to declaring for General Grant for Presi
dent. The following resolution was adopted :
Resolved That the delegates from the Sixth
Congressional district to the Soldiers and Sailors
Convention to assemble In Chicago the 10th inst,
are hereby instructed to withhold their support
In said Convention from and to vote against the
nomination OF any members OF the United states
Senate who shall aspire to the Presidency or Vice
Presidency and who have voted or may vote against
the conviction OF Andrew Johnson upon the charges
for which he Is now being tried.
The New York herald., 1868-05-15
Kansas Radicals Threaten Recusant Senators
with Soeinl and POlical ExecratiOn.

LAWKENCE kaIsaS, MAY II, ISbs.
At q radical mass meeting held here last night
resolutions were adopted by acclanation demanding
the immediate conviction and removal OF President
Johnson and denouncing worthy of political and
social execratlon those republican Senators who
shall fail to vote for conviction.
The New York herald., 1868-05-15
The Colored Meth0dists Of Washington ON
Impeachment.

WASdLNuiON, NAuy Aooos
In Yesterdays proceedings of the General
Conference Of the African Methodist Epis.
copal Zion church, holding its sessions
in this city, the coored divines INDUCED them
selves in a political depression. Elder w. +.
Butler moved that Friday next be set apart day
Of fasting and prayer in all the churches to petition
Jehovah to inspire the Senate with wisdom sufficient
from High to render verdict Of conviction against
Andrew Johnson that he may be removed from the
Chief Magistracy of the United States. He said he
had just learned with profound regret that the Sem
ate lacked sufficient number Of votes to convict the
President and had therefore postponed q vote until
Saturday. 1t had been said that millions OF money
have been sent here to buy up republican
Senator'S, and nothing short Of the power
Of Almighty God could direct the party to
success. His only hope was In the Saviour He pro-
posed that they devote day to endeavor to bring
about verdict of conviction. Resolutions then
adopted appointing Friday as day of fasting and
prayer. Mr.. Logan OF Syracuse N. Y, said that he
had been in consultation with the Bishop Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church General Conference, also
sitting here, and they had decided upon aiding the
movement for conviction by having grand demon
straon Of the colored people on Friday night next,
which was adopted.
The New York herald., 1868-05-15
Senators for Conviction Endorsed by Massa-
chusetts Radicals.

SALEM, Mass, May IA, 1868.
large and enthusiastic meeting was held here
this evening in support Of the Senators who, 1t s
supposed will vote for the conviction Of Andrew
Johnson. General ii. X. Oliver presided.
Resolutions setting forth the alleged msdemeanors
of Andrew Johnson referring to the fidelity of those
Senators who will vote for conviction and alluding
with mortifcatiOn and shame to 'thOse Senators
who have joined the enemy" were unanimously
adopted.
The resolutions were supported in speech by DR..
Geo. B. Loring and Rev. willard Spalding
The Maine Radicals IndOrse senator Morrill,.
AUGUSTA, Me-, May Ia, 1868.
large meeting OF republicans was held here to-
night indorsing the impeachment Of Andrew john
son. Ex-Governor Cony presided over the meeting.
Resolutions sustaining impeachment and endOrs-
ing Senator Morrill, were unanimously passed.