davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-14

de force which none doubt it is their pur-
pose to attempt. 1t remains to be said
that | have not met the first democrat
who, having measured the danger and the
responsibility, hesitates to declare that his
mind is made up to to the solemn duty OF
meeting the issue as presented, and of in-
augumting at the point Of the bayonet
the white President elected by a majority
of the white people of the United States.
Upon the promises being correct, Wash
ington will be very lively place about
the fourth of next March. A civil war
would be deplorable calamity in this
country, where the energetic character of
the people compels them to do with all
their might whatever they put their hands
to. And once begun, no man could fore
cast the end. 1t might outlast the thirty
years German war, or go on until slaugh-
ter survived the recollections of the is
sues and principles upon which it was
originally waged. But there are worse
things than war in its most sanguinary
and destructive form. The freedom of a
nation like this is peerless beyond all sac
rifces-priceless above all earthly boons.
SO reason the anti-radical men, and in the
spirit of the argument they declare they
have made up their minds to act"
Almost every high-minded man will
admit that there are worse things than
war; still with the ever-present memory
of our late bloody struggle, we should
hesitate long time before resorting to
the dread experiment again. If it could
be demonstrated that a war, no matter
how devastating, would restore the fallen
liberties of the country and place our re-
publican institutions ON lasting founda-
ton, it would even now, perhaps, be justi-
fable. But to take the horrors of war
and its uncertainties also; to re-enact the
scenes of lS6l-65 with a possibility of the
same or worse results; is a little more
than sensible people will undertake to do.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-14

r The Baltimore Sun says that Man.
ager Logan, in the printed speech he has
filed in the impeachment case, quotes from
Shakespeare, saying we (the managers)
thought "if it were done when its done,
then 'twerc we'll it were done quickly"
This very appropriate quotation is from
Macbeth, when he is about to murder
Duncan. 1t was an apt quotation, and the
parallel suggested would have been still
more complete if Mr.. Logan had proceed
cd with other extracts from the same So
liloquy Of Macbeth:
"We but teach
Bloody instructions, which, being taught, return
To plague the inventor"
"Besides, this Duncan hath been
So clear in his great office, that his virtues
Will plead, like angels, trumpet -tongued against
The deep domination of his taking off,"
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-14

A New Mexico correspondent says: A
train was attacked near Tuloroso, April
Is, and wagons and ctntents burned, and
all the mules captured. OF thirty-seven
men, who went from Tuloroso to relieve
this train, seven are reported killed. A
short time ago thirteen persons were kill
ed by the Indians near the same place.
Further particulars of the tornado at
Shanghai, Illinois, state that the entire
northern portion of the village was de-
stroyed. Sixteen houses in all, besides a
schoolhouse, and the only two churches
which the village contained, were demol-
ished. Four persons were killed-Mrs.
Wood, George Venn, Harrison Wilson and
a son of Mortimer Page-and from thirty
five to forty were wounded, many fatal.
Several hail stones, measuring ten inches
in circumference, were picked up after
the tornado had passed.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-14
Gbe tfurerunn,r.
sweetwater, Thursday, May IA, 1858.
TIE TRI1L.

We had intended to postpone putting
the paper to press until the last moment,
50 as to furnish our readers the result of
the Impeachment Trial. 1t has been as
ccrtaincd here, however, by telegraph,
that tho vote has been postponed until
Saturday, The object of the Impeachers
is evidently to Save off the decision until
after the Radical nominations are made
by the Chicago Convention; thus giving
additional evidence that party iugglery,
aud not justice, is and has been the ami
mus Of the whole scheme.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-14
STATE CONTENTION.

We are glad to see from the Nashville
Union and Dispatch that it has been de.
tcrmined to hold Democratic Conven.
ton in this State, for the purpose of or.
ganizing the party and securing the rep
resentation of Tennessee in tie National
Democratic Convention to be held in the
city of New York on the 4th of July next.
The Union and Dispatch says:
In due time, and shortly, the Executive
Committee in this city will doubtless issue
the call, and in the meantime, we urge
the Democrats in the various counties of
the State to follow the precedent of Knox
county. The announcement will have
general circulation, and the delegates eau
attend at the place and time chosen, as
wei! under appointment previous to that
announcement as afterwards.
This suggestion to the Democrats of
the State, will, we hope, be acted upon.
Were the party in power ever so intent
upon doing right, it would well bear the
correcting influences at times Of an organ
lied opposition. But whereas there are
so many thousands of good men in our
State who think that the Radical party.
particularly in Tennessee, is radically
wrong in every respect, it looks like tri-
ling with our interests and our safety to
indolently wait for something to turn up
in our favor. If there were not an enfran-
chiscd Democrat or Conservative in the
State we should advocate this organ
ization. 1t would, even then, exert a
great moral influence; an influence far
more effective tLan many would imagine.
If we use faithfully all the proper means
yet at our command, and continue persist
emily to use them, we do not believe the
day is very far distant when the rallying
Of the broken and discordant elements Of
Radicalism will be much more hopeless
task than any which the Democracy Of
Tennessee have been or will be called up
on to accomplish. We trust that some Of
our influential men will take this matter
in hand and sec TO it that Monroe County
is properly represented in the State Dem.
ocratic Convention.
Since the above was put in type, We
have found in the Press and Herald Of
the 18th instant the following call by the
Democratic Central Committee
BY direction of the Democratic Contra
Committee, State Convention is called
to assemble at the city of Nashville, on
the 9th day of June, 1868, for the pur.
pose of appointing delegates to attend the
National Democratic Convention, which
will meet at the city of New York, on the
4th of July next.
The people of the different countie.
throughout the State are requested tC
hold county conventions and appoint del
egates to represent them in said State
Convention.
All persons opposed to the policy o.
the Radical party are cordially invited t.
participate.
Democratic and Conservative newspa.
Pers of the State are requested to publish
this call.
BY order of the Committee:
THos. r. JENNINGS, Chm.
D. WAIUrp Sac,v
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-14
THE ALTA VEL.A CASE.

But few Of our readers, we presume, I'M
derstand this case, which has been the Oc-
casion of SO much controversy as being the
cause of Judge Blacks withdrawal from
President Johnson's defence. We con-
dense somewhat from the MurfreeSboro'
Monitor:
In 1886, Congress passed an act known
as the Guano Act, extending the jurisdic-
ton of the United States over newly dis
covered Islands, not previously claimed
and occupied by other governments and
protecting American citizens in the exclu-
sivc monopoly of their own discoveries so
far as the guano, which might be thereon,
was concerned.
In 1860, Baltimore firm, who owned a
line of steamers playing between that city
and some of the West India Islands, dis
covered the Island of Alta Vela, sixteen
miles off the coast of st. Domingo. This
little island proved to he almost solid
mass of guano, and the profits arising from
its shipment to the United States, where,
at that time, there was an increasing de-
mand for the article, were enormous.
In 1862, the Dominican government
sought to enforce its claim to this island,
driving off the agents and workmen of the
Baltimore firm, and so guarding the island
at every point as to render its reprisal i'm
possible without violence.
At this stage of the game, the Balti-
more firm applied to the Government at
Washington, though their attorney, Mr..
Black, for protection under the "Guano
Act" Mr.. Seward, the Secretary of State,
replied that the then unsettled condition
of the country, and the consequent impol-
icy of getting into hostilities with any for
eign power, rendered interference by the
Government "inexpedient." Meantime,
New York firm, in which some of Mr..
Stewards friends were said to be interest
ed, leased the island in dispute from the
Dominican Government, and began the
expectation of guano to New York. Mr..
Black, in behalf of his clients, remonstrat-
ed, but to no purpose.
When the war closed, Mr.. Black renew
ed his application to the State Depart
ment in behalf of his injured clients. He
was put off from time to time; and finally
his demand for the enforcement of the act
of 1856, under which his clients claimed
the exclusive right of importing guano
from Alta Vela, was fatty refused by Mr.
Seward. Mr.. Black then appealed to the
President, but in vain. His next appeal
must needs be made to Congress. Mean
time, he had been retained as one of Mr..
Johnson's counsel in the impeachment
trial. His prior obligation was due to his
Baltimore clients; and as he could not
prosecute the claims of the latter, and at
the same time take part in the impeach-
ment trial, without embarrassment, he
withdrew from the counsel of the Presi-
dent, and Mr.. Nelson was retained in his
stead.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-14

MARRIAGE OF GEN. HooD.-We find
the following pleasant announcement i'll
the New Orleans Picayuno of Friday:
We have pleasant surprise to give
our readers. The gallant, brave and uni
yersally beloved General Hood was mar
ried yesterday evening to Miss Anna
Hennen, daughter of the late Duncan N.
Hennen, Esq.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-14
A Washington correspondent of the

A Washington correspondent of the
Louisville Courier says:
If johnson is removed, the radicals will
shortly introduce bill in the House in
creasing the number of judges of the Su-
preme Court so as to prevent any decision
on the constitutionality of the laws of Con-
gress. The particular object, however,
would be to preclude the possibility of
the court deciding the tenure of office bill
unconstitutional, as that decision would
place them in an awkward predicament.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-14
" Representative Mullins, of t

" Representative Mullins, of this
State, is not exceedingly refined or correct
in his manner of expressing himself. On
the Sth instant he amused the House and
galleries by frequently rising to ga pint
of order" in his efforts to put stop to
the "slang-whanging" that was going on.
At every attempt the sound of his voice
was the signal for unrestrained laughter
We applaud the gentleman's motive, but
regret that any Tennessee member should
render himself an object of ridicule by
his uncouthness.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-14

In consequence of the heavy rains on
the I'd and Sd inst, the small streams in
the interior of Indiana are at flood height,
and thousands of acres of wheat and oats
are covered from six inches to three feet
deep with water. Vast amounts of fenc-
ing, valuable timber and wood have been
carried away from low bottoms by the
food.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-14

The London Times, of April 20, says:
"lt is stated, on competent authority, that
at this moment at least 10000 working
men, golfers, iron-workers and others are
sat play'-that is, on strike, doing moth
ing, or perhaps worse than nothing, be-
cause they and their employers cannot
agree as to the wages which, in the pres
ent condition, ought to be paid for work
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-14

ion to late hour. The following is gath
cred from several sources, and may be re-
garded reliable. Grimes and Fessenden
went through the list of the charges argu-
ing against conviction. Trumbull and
Henderson were partly through when the
expiration of their fifteen minutes stopped
them. They argued in favor Of acquittal.
Howe and Sherman argued for acquittal
on the first but conviction on the second.
The Radicals acknowledge that it will be
very close, but insist defuntly that they
have thirty-cight votes. Only the six
mentioned above, of the fourteen doubt
full Senators have yet spoken.
HOUSE.
Stevens introduced the following:
Whereas, The people of North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama
have, in pursuance of the provisions of an
act entitled an act for the more efficient
government of the rebel States, passed
March I'd, 1867, and the acts supplement-
airy thereto, formed constitutions of State
Government which are republican in form,
and have adopted said constitutions by
large majorities of the votes cast at the
elections held for the ratification or reiec-
ton Of the same, therefore
BE it enacted, That the States of North
Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Geor-
gia and Alabama shall be entitled and adj
mitted to representation in Congress as
States of the Union, when the Legislatures
of said States respectiyely y, shall have rati-
fed the amendment to the constitution of
the United States, proposed by the 39th
Congress, and known as article IA, upon
the following fundamental conditions:
That the constitutions of said States shall
never be so amended or changed as to
deprive any citizens Of the United
States of the right to vote, who are now
entitled to vote by said constitutions; ex-
cept for such crimes as are now felonies
at common law, whereof they shall have
been convicted, and no person shall ever
be held to service or labor as u punish
ment for crime in said States, except by
public officers charged with the custody of
eonycts by the same thereof
2. That if the day fixed for the meet
ing of the Legislatures of said States by
the Constitution thereof, shall have passed
before the passage of this act, such Legis-
lature may be convened within thirty days
after the passage of this act, by the Pres-
dent of the Convention which framed the
Constitution of such State.
3. That the first section of this act shall
take effect when the President of the Uni
ted States shall officially proclaim the due
ratification by the Legislatures of said
States, respectively, of article fourteenth
of the amendment to the Constitution of
the United States, proposed by the thirty
ninth Congress.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-14

BALTIMORE, May "a duel between
Col ?. x. Green, of Missouri, and Daniel
G. Wright, of Baltimore, took place to-
day. AT the first shot both were wound
ed-Green in the shoulder, and Wright in
the leg. The seconds refused to continue,
and the affair ended, but the difficulty is
unadiusted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-15

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a E-p---us4sam~ss . 9iw F.ua~.S xsm~s .
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sssm<a@ z-p~w ~ns& ~ asaz~ suz~~~~s -
@w zas~@ A~sm &~n3 p@sk so sna~ss<
nse~ ~A~srs - e@~nuaA4s3ans4 8mzN msssA&ss
u $500 - a~zxpszzzws eNap'au-sse ss~~
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-15

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s-aa& aa-~~w s<~~~ ~~~1 n.uzsaaA<
49, Fsaranw~ - gs6-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-15
Approved, March 2. 1867.

A Resolution to provide for :be Removal
Of the Wreck ofths Steamship Scotland.
Resolsed 5y tie S>na'e and House Of
Representatives, Of The United States n
Coserrss asse~Saed, That the Secretary At
wss l~. ssd be 10 hereby. suiheris-d and
direcs~d to cause the r~msvsl Of the wreck
af The irnn steamship Seo;lapd. nos on the
bar outside ef Sandy Hsok. s~sr the 70
srsse~ oi th~ ksrS~ q N~v Yssk. and fh-
ssm ef ua< ks~arra ihos>saA dsIiasA sr -
asrh sh~r~sf - oay ~ s-ce~~ry 10 esz-
pi<ix sss1 rrss~zl - kes~bs s?rr-grisssa
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ESs~a N -n~ ~ s~rx n~~~p~p~rS ix fh~
eizs-. sf f-hK.A<arAaL We \ ga Cd Eu~
80 s-~rs-- s~~ar< psss~-~A. f~ rA~ r----~-
a - I'D ~~<k- sz< 1~a- r~ns~r- fw
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kFr~-w q &<z4D- -. s-E-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-15

n a. -~swr@-& ~ - zsuwmm smA3 &@~~s
. k.--~~~r~e~mA~~w q ~ @sa~ MAse@ -
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@sN3 zzsr@az xwa~s Az~~s. ss. ssM =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-15

saas@s~rs ~z.1e-xs ssea@mrr 1~s - s~@Ssws
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Ap9~gs-s. Febr~zry S. 1867
A Rc4o'u,icu p.sviSing &c the Psymsns
Of e.rtain Ken;sssy Militia Foserx-
Rosol-s1 ~ tic Sesaf< ssd Hosse Of
Repssse.faf.eos Of The Ca,sea S,afes Of
.ia.cica "a Cosgres axsemLied. That the
Secretary Of War be, and he Is hereby,
dirrc,ed TO cause to b. investigated the
claims Of the forces called out under the
command of James s. Fish. in May. eigh.
teen hundred and sixty two, and to pay
the sail forces at the same rates for actual
service rendered. VIII le absent from their
homes, as was allowed by law 10 other
volunteer forces in the military service at
the date specified; and in estimating tho
amount due said militia forces, the officers
thereof shall be be paid as of the grade to
which the number Of men would have
been entitled under the mastering regala
tions of the army in force at the date spec
iticd. And no allowance shall be made
for any troops which did not perform ac-
tual military service in full connection and
corporation with :he authorities Of the
United States and subject TO their order.
Approved, February 8, 1867. I.
Joint Resolution to amend Section Five of
an Act entitled "An Act 10 increase
Duties on Imports and for other Purpos-
es," approved June thisieth, one thous-
and eight hundred and sixty four.
BE it resolued by the Senate and House
Of Representatives. ofthe United States Of
America. IN Congress assembled, That the
paragraph Of section fivs of an act entitled
!" An act to increase duties on imports,
and for other purposes" approved June
ihirtieih, eighteen hundred and sixty four,
MS follows, to wit: "On hastings, mohair
Goth, silk. twist. wool, or other manufac-
tur.d cloth woven or made in patterns Of
such size. shape, and form, orscut in such
manner as to be fit for shoes, slippers. boo
tees, CATERS and buttons exclusively. not
combined with India rubber, ten per cent
ad valorem," be. and the same Is hereby,
repealed. ".i9Hl faf3 s..
Sec. 2. And be Il. further reso'rcd. That
from and after the passage Of this resolu-
ton, machinery for ths manufacture Of
beet sugar. and imported for that purpose
solely, shall he exempted from duty.
Approved, March 2. 1867. ...o
... "a. F. r..st. t.. i. 1910. :.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-15
A Resolution presenting the Thanks Of
Congress- to Cyrus w. Field.

A Resolution presenting the Thanks Of
Congress- to Cyrus w. Field.
+ Realized by tie Senate and House Of
Representatives. Of the United Stafes Of
Anerica. in Cosgress assembled, That the
thanks Of Congress be. and they hereby
arc, presented to Cyrus w. Field, Of New
York, for his foresight. courage. and deter.
mination in establishing tsleeraphic CON-
munication BY means Of the Atlantic cable,
traversing mid-ocean and connecting the
Old World with the New and that the
President Of the United States bs request
ed to cause gold medal n be struck, with
suitable emblsms. devices. and INSCRIPTION,
TO bs presented 70 Mr.. Field.
Ser. 2. A.1 he Il fssskev srsslse1, That
when thu medal shall have been strnek.
the President shAll easse . copy Of thia
joint resolution 10 Be eagrnssed ea Paseh'
mens. and shall sransmis the ssoe, toestb-
e. wi,h the medal. 10 Nr. Field. 10 Be Pc
s~us.-i 10 him in he ssns Il the PrePle q
sh- Cnis~d State q Assriea-
AprssveA xsrrA :. 1857
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n = r~-as-~S - - Sn~sfx SD H~~<
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aans u.ww b am ms@AA a sae asxaAms &s~
maw Nsaas
A.--~~s4 kxu& Z N~E~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-15

. ID =. 90 =. 49, -
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-15

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-15

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