davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-28
CABRERA. February a, 1858.
SENATOR DAVIS. of Kentucky. vesterd

SENATOR DAVIS, OF kentucky, vester day
renewed his objection to the constitutional
competency of the Senate TO sit as a High
Court of Impeachment, on account of the
exclusion Of Senators from the unrecon-
structed States. The order which he sub
United, embodyng his point, received just
two votes, his own and that of his colleague,
Mr.. McCreeTy. Democrats. Conservatives,
and Republicans united in voting it down.
1t has been intimated that a similar Cbiec-
ton would be made ~ the counsel for the
President but il is probable that the Latter
has thought better Of it, and decided not to
raise point by which he would confess him
self to be Illegally exercising the functions
OF Chief Magistrate Of the nation. The two
Senators from Kentucky have been less wary,
and have virtually declared ,hat, IN their
opinion, they are not members Of the Senate
OF the United States within the meaning Of
the Constitution, and that, so far as they
have participated in the proceedings Of the
BODY commonly believed to be the Senate.
they have aided and abetted The exercise Of
unauthorized legislative powers. Perhaps
Mr.. ID avis may cndeavOr to satisfy his CON
science on the ground that he generally votes
in the negative, and thereby. IL the long run,
does more to oppose legislation than he does
to promote il; but even this would not war
rant him in drawing his pay as Senator
and if he and his Colleague really believe in
the proposition they voted for, consistency
would require them to resign, or at least re-
turn and tell their constituents that they
have not been able to find any such body as
that to which they were elected. In that
case kentucky would be situated as all the
loyal States would have been in 1861 had the
same principle been then applied; for seces-
sion would have broken up the Government
at that time, if the withdrawal of representa-
'ives Of seeding States could have vitiated
the character OF the legislative bodies from
which they were witAGrA"n.-t aShL7gt0n
C. .fo,,icie
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-28
THE McCARDLE -RECONsTRUC
TON SAFE. so FAR.

The Bill which has lately passed
Congress taking the McCardle case ou'
OF the Supreme Court-or, more pro-
perly speaking, prohibiting that Court
from hearing appeals upon hs5cas corpus
renders safe the Reconstruction policy
OF Congress, so far as it was in danger
from an adverse decision by that tribu-
nal. The Philadelphia Ledger gives US
some information regarding that case
aud the action of the Court pending the
passage of the said Bill. Says dis
patch to that paper CT the ed nit:
L, consultation of the Judges of the Su-
prsme Court, yesterday, the McCardte case
came up in regular order for determination.
y proposition was made to postpone further
action upon the case until after the legisla-
ton now pending before Congress to regu-
ate appeals in such case shall have been
concluded. This was objected to by two of
TIE Judges, on the ground that the Court is
not charged with official knowledge of the
mere pendency Of such legislation, and that
he Court could take no judicial notice OF
legislative action until Congress has finally
passed bill and the same has become law
N due form. A vote was taken upon the
proposition 10 postpone, and SIX Jud ses voted
for 2ostponement, andtwo against it. So the
case goes over until after the President 5
prospective veto shall have been acted in
Congress.
It appears the Court is divided upon the
question, whether not it is in the power of
the legislative branch to wrest cause from
Lor
guir.d, a portion of the Court holding that
whilst the Legislature cannot take away
right already acquired under existing law,
Il has the power TO change the remedy by
which the right is TO be maintained or adiu-
dictated. That the pending bill, if it shall
become Il law, will abolish the remedy
by which McCardle seeks 70 OBJ
tain Judgment, and therefore the Court could
net enter decree upon the case as now pre-
scented upon the pleadings; other Judges
holding that this remedy is a part Of the
right that h IS accrued by existing laws, and
cannot by Act of Congress be taken from the
party in Court.
It was against that action by the
Court Of which be is a mem Der that Mr.
Justice Grier entered his splenetic pro-
test in which he virtually admitted that
he and his fellow Copperheads were
thereby rendered poWerless to save to
the South its political power. The
prompt action taken by Congress in in
tervention of the McCardle scheme for
combating It's purposes has had the eff
fec, to squelch the Supreme Court az an
effective Copperhead lever. 1t is not
possible that, having gone so far in the
removal of obstacles it will hal, at the
overthrow of that most dangerous ana
offensive stumbling block in the way to
peace aad final restoration, Andrew
johnson. The days are not many dur
ing which the country will remain in
State Of purgatory." The Senate will
fix our destinies upon one OF the other
side Of tie political S;yx ia sometime
less than a fortnight if nothing unfyrs-
seen happens to prevent.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-28

WILL NOT somebody be SO good to give
the country the names of three judges Of the
Supreme Court who we're seen coming from
the Presidential Mansion, By the back ,oay,
after 10 o'clock, on the night of Saturday,
the 9TH of March, and who took the cars on
the avenue south of the Treasury building :
Although it is said that these high function
aries were fully recognized, yet the public
have a right TO more distinct information on
the point than has yet been communicated
Washington Chronicle.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-28
MD

In Carson l:p.i! ., 1855, Th"mas Emret, son
+ Gte:ra. ] an Wary Ann D0nn+Ily aged years
Th~ frnecal Will take place TIL, TUESDAY after
no, II At 2 O'Clock.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-28
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.

From the Enterprise OF Sunday.
| SAN Francisco, April 2j.-Some time
since a Young woman named Margaret Hag-
gerty died at the house of ply stefan in
this city under such circumstances as JUST
! fed the Coroner in sending for the body to be
returned from Vallejo and the holding OF an
! inquest On the case to-day DR.. Jno. w.
Fox was arrested on the Cotoner's warrant
charging him with having caused her death
by criminal means. He was admitted to
bail in the sum of $4,000.
The flags on the City Hall and on the
plaza were at half mast to-day, and the
chamber of the Board Of Supervisors draped
in mourning for the late J. w. Bingham.
His funeral took place to-day, under the
auspices of the California Pioneers. The
members of the Board of Supervisors
marched in a body to the Hall and the fu-
neral was attended BY large concourse of
the friends and acquaintances OF the de-
ceased. The Board of Supervisors adopted
resolutions of respect and coincidence with
the family of dec ased.
The Board of Supervisors have elected
John A. Russell, Clerk, vice Bingham, de-
ceased
The correspondence between Garibaldi
and the Society in this city for raising sub
scriptions for the wounded followers OF the
Italian patriot, is published. The following
is Gariba!di's letter,
CAPRERA, February a, 1858.
Ny Dear Friends Although yo< cry of
sympathy comes from far away, it has been
very precious to me and thank you from
my soul for your generous offerings in behalf
of our wounded, and l send the same to
Mrs Marsh, the President of the Committee
Of Ladies, in Florence. We shall soon re-
take the way for the liberation of Rome;
and, strong with the help of generous men
of heart, al you are, We hope to wash away
finally from our beautiful country the fou!
spot Of necromany which now soils it.
am, with lifelong gratitude, yours,
6. GAEIBALDI.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-28

The sale of SANTANA viii fail of accom-
pli>hment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
PERSONAL.

4 OFT ANON AMorR, AIEs PITIE DE MOI. tn
n ss que deiice mon doe ei que ma we sess
toi ct Ia petite. iotsos Nc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

IIYDE's PATENT ELASTIC JOINT suRClSGLES ARE
the most Gurab.e and comfortable In use Try them
and YOU wAl use other. 1he rade supplied. Agents
wanted. III Wooster street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

I station D. but received reply. Why IL this thusl
TimdY Let me hear from yon there shall not To the
shadow of = cause for rep oach Same address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

IF KATE WALSH, WHO ARRIVED IN THIS CITY
October in the City OF Paris win send her address
call on H. Ds H. 81 Duane street, up stairs, she VIII bear
Of something TO her advantage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

nR JAMES B. CALKINs, LATE ACTING ASSISTANT
Surgeon, u g. NJ, any OF his friends will confer
favor by eayn his present ires with Charles Lincoln
Jr beputy Postmaster Flushing, Queens county NJ Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

CApDLE HORSE FOR SALE-A FINE BRED Ray
- Mare about lj hands high sound and Kind and very
good driving ANNA will be soil low ~ owner has no
time her For further particulars apply at w and ~
L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

DENTISTRY.
A RTIrIcIAL TEETH. 80 TO SIS. TEETH TX:
n uacicd with sas without pain and fhl SCI inserted
with guma all SIS; warranted unsurpassed uod and
plnna hllinla Only ei. DIR. LUTHER DENTIST " west
ti.heenth street, between Fifth sni Siyih avenues.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN EILEEN
Il ycara--Gas daily. Beautul teeth ~. hets xA' No
charge for rxuseng u =. ylLLEes, l5F Gfanf~
Broadway. HENRY yuJtRs. sf5 Grand sues', near
knNerv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
THE TURF.

GREAT NATIONAL HORSE FAIR
VI Al NOR ALK CONN,
November u, II ami H. under the auspices OF the
FAIRflELD COUNTY AGRlCuLT RAJ SOCIETY.
1880 IN PREMIUMS
Open 10 HoTses from every section.
Fer particulars see bills, or address
CHARLES Z. PLUME. secretars
Entries may be made up TO Friday noon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

AFcINTYRF, GRoGAN & CO., HORSE CLIPPERS RE-
M specially inform the of good horses that their
clipping shop at junction Of Boa way and Forty si-h
ST. eet All orders punctuoly attenaed to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

NfMr r. DE wAIBEbNNE RuMLsM ~ ,Sn ,esress
nj iutsndenbas received IRON 49, ,ns 90 "a s,s,
Inc Latest s.yles of walking Nisit5s sna 81
which Will be opened on hfkAANss a''' '' :"
Clinton place,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
REMOVALS..

upFMovAL.-DR. JARMoHT HAS REMOVED TO 500
IL broadway AFFLICTED restored. Ignorance exposed.
Taacies unmarked. Treatment from to AZ A. N. and to
PM Author Of Paris, London and New York Medical Adj
wiser and Marriage Guide snd Physician for A cighynrs.
edition, HE treatment OF local, conaluions sud nervous
structure eslse, piles, prevention ~ hrss dis
easr, sc Mailed free by tie author the American News
Company. Price 80 Circular books
sen, receipt Of postage stamp Address bon s New York
Post olco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

C,TYLE AND SPEED COMBINED-A PAIR OF DARK
- bay Hambietonian trong edings for sale, the Man
stables seventh and Foysaconh street.
the property private gentleman. The above half
brothers 10 hands hi h. old, fu and aIs,
points, closely matched; show 40 10 pole; have
never bsen iraired perfectly smooth and without
her double sin1c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

| ITO OWNERS OF HoRsES.-THE BEST AND MOST
innocent me icne Ia the world IL Tobias Derby Cond!
ton powaers keeps the water clear destroys worms and
hots increases the appetite, aays fever and gve fine coat
has been used by thonsands OF horemen IN this country
and IN nand duFihg "a pas. ten yeas 2c per pox; sou
by the druggists and saidlers Depot, 10 Park place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

ND THE Coon NEWS Is
~ fEAS. Frfpa Fupa
Now 10 the time TO nuy
Inc largest and chsape 4 lot IN the city
Chldien's sets ~ 81 90 worth IS.
Ladies sets NJ ~, worth 49,
heal hink az ~ Hlg, worth 900
fRpciian squirrel ~ ~, worth sl2.
ladies and chill iren's Hats
FROM l5c. 70 7hc., worth 55c. Ia 60
Millinery coda OF every kind very low
Fine Feri.n Gloves, lined from 25c 1 palr
Kid Gloves at Soc. and C.. vcry best aOc n p.r
Buck cloves and aunt cts, from Ste Il pur
Mems Kid lined "a, from l5c. pair.
All other Goods equally low.
Miiners and Storekeepcrs lihera'ly dealt with.
P.SrENAhT, l6s Bowey, few doors above Br5oiua So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

IN EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR MAKING
~ money.-Wanted reliable man. with IS 900 capital to
invest uasly wi the advertiser in u enterprise,
where S0o can be realized In six months. Inquire ~
lilo West thirty second street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

IL the corner OF Nineteenth street and Third avenue,
Hack and Tan Dog aosweiing 10 OF nny Whoever
viii return 72 West Twelfth street viii receive the
shov ard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

chnirsn's Dresses sks, undnsssrnsn-, sacqaes, Isa
ard Caps.
Boys sat, Goats, Blousss, &C.; ia.sr,S warfrobes,
Brutal Trouseaux.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
DRY GOODS.

L LORD A TAyLORs.
Rich Parts silks, Black, Plain and Fancy, including all
w NV shades or evening yelyets ia all coors and
"idthsi satns, sc.
Al reduced prices.
Also,
enn English Dress Goods, including Empress and
ark .oths, Pupns Epng ines Imperial Cords Frenca
Merino, Apacss, Mohalrs, yc '' '
Al less than cost OF Importation.
Nos. Al 10 s67 Broadway,
Nos. 25b to 2cl Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

lust ARRIvED-AT D. II. vASDERPOOLS (FOH-
nery Sanders stable. No. $50 as Tweniytoursh street,
a load the West, consisting
OF beautfu. matched pairs line saddle and buggy Horses
seected with experienced sizc color anu dur-
abb y from Missouri Illinois, Wisconsin aud lowa three
pairs fast with long, cautifu tails VIII rae
FOR diamonds reenbacks real estate or line stanton hated
for the West. Come and ST. Louis dealer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

IT HENRY'S CITY AUCTION MART BROADWAY,
~ and Thirty ninth sreernbic sale this day at II O'Clock,
OF Horses Carriages seIhs Harness. kobes Blankets &C.
The horses include those suitable HIGHT driving heavy
work. fully described At sale Thcy are driven around
large circle In the building; buyers therefore their
style, action, speed The include Coupes,
Rockaways, ugges Phactons with and without tops Ex
press Wagons Sa every Wednesday and Saturday.
Everything used in riding driving always hand at pri
vate sale.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-31
WARRINGTON.

LOUISVILLE, October 3l.-The Jour
mai $ Washington special says that in q
conversation with prominent gentle
man on Thursday last, the latter said the
President would not vote at the election,
and that in the present condition OF
affairs he considered it his duty to re-
main neutral, although it was OF the
highest Importance that the financial
policy should be settled on a firm basis,
and this could not be done until affairs
in the South assumed another aspect.
Upon the question of the tariff he be-
lieved that the Democratic theory was
the correct one, and in time would pre-
vail. He prophesied that Grants election
to the Presidency would inevitably result
in the disruption and Reorganization
of the Republican party, out OF which
class would spring party that would
meet the living issues squarely, before
Grant has been President ope year. He
expects to see one half of the House Of
Representatives arrayed against what
ever Grants policy may be-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-31

The Port Gibson Standard Of the 2Sl
says: AN things considered, our farm
ers are reaping a good cotton harvest.
Notwithsts nding the presence OF the cat
erpillars, the season has thus far been 40
fne that the bolls have nearly all ma
tured, and the damage will not be near
as serious as was at first epprehended."
Cudge Tobert, notorious negro, was
found dead, four miles south Of Her
nando, on the 9th. II supposed be was
killed by one of his own color
The Iuka Gazette gives the following
market quotations in Iuka: "Beef Is
worth 6 and 3 cents; old cora, GO cents |;
bacon, rs cents; sweet potatoes, 20
cents; chickens, 20 cents; butter, 20
cents; eggs, 10 cents; Radicals, nothing
The sickness that for time seemed to
have seized on almost our entire COM
munity has nearly oil disappeared. The
city is again very healthy, which gives il
a more "sunshiny" look. - Grenada
Sentinel
Cotton is coming in from the country
very freely, and our city has put on the
appearance Of very busiRess-like thor
ouehfare. The staple is sold here almost
as soon as It reaches town, and briggs
the very highest Memphis market price.
Grenade Sentiaef
The Winona Democrat says that there
is still an immense amount of sickness
in that community, not much, however,
fatal.
By recent order from the postofiice
department Canton, Oxford, Okolons
and Brandon have been made money
order postoffices.
Gen. Gillem has ordered the establish
msnt of chain-gang in fernando.
We learn from the Raymond Gazette
that the sickness about that town is
worse than ever.
Cotton was coming in from the coun-
try quite freely yesterday, and readily
changed hands at good figures. The pre-
ducers generally prefer the money,
making their purchases afterwsrd, and
are very chsry of running up big bills
Vicksburg Times, 24fh.
Uncle Jim Moore, faithful old freed
man, who has for long time been en-
ployed as porter in the store of Peter
Walsh, of this city, fell suddenly dead
last Sunday. he was in apparently ez-
cellent health, and playing with one of
his grandchildren, when death struck
him as suddenly as the1ightning's stroke.
Matches Democrat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-31
nA..rine VOID, from the Fast

| The New York correspondent oi Tue
Cincinnati Enquirer writes
Most of the colonists who went to
Pennsylyania for ten dollars head and
fare paid have returned. and as they will
be wanted at home next month, the Penn.
sylyania Radicals will not have so good
a chance to swihdle as they had last week.
Counting out the votes these industrious
and frugal patriots would cast in Penn
sylyania, if they could be spared for that
purpose, and counting in the Democratic
votes that were illegally excluded the
other day, / would not be surprised to
see the Keystone State 90 for Seymour
in November. Seymour himself, by the
way, is not bit disheartened He spoke
very hopefully of the prospect of Mr..
Tilden, when that gentleman and others
visited him few days ago, and expressed
unwavering confidence in the ultimate
triumph of the Democratic party. How
ever il may be with Pennsylvania and
Ohio. il is certain New York will wheel
TO the right side in November, and it is
equally certain that New Jersey, the only
State that had courage through her regu
lar authorities to stand up between Stan
ton and her citizens, when military ne
cessity" was raised above the Constitu-
ton, will contribute her share to the
overthrow of the party that has all the
intelligence, all the morality and the
only correct knowledge of the art of plum
dering.
Connecticut too, will be found all
right in November, if the Democrats
there do any thing like as we'll as their
brethren in Pennsylvania and Ohio, and
Maryland, Kentucky and California will
undoubtedly stand up brsvsly in the
Democratic ranks. The prospect in H.
diana is good-ths almost magnificent
change necessary to give the State to the
Democracy may take place before No
Wonderland there is hardly doubt about
Missouri, and ct least four of the so-called
reconstructed States casting their electo-
raj votes for the Democratic ticket Com
pare this prospect with the situation
of the country four years ago, when there
was hardly one State really under the
control of the Democratic party, and you
will see that the present is full of prom
Use, and the future bright and encour-
aging. So let the Democrats every
where take heart and 60 into the fight
with uuwaveriDg confidence in the ulti-
mate triumph Of their principles. Every
blow they strike lessons the power of
their opponents, and they have every
reason to believe that the hour of com
plete victory is not far of.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-31
xsking Tools Of ths colorsd Mon.

Governor Brownlow boldly declared
in q message TO the Legislature, but &
year or two since, that the freedmen were
got sufficiently enlightened TO be in
trusted with the exercise Of the elective
franchise.
Ia brief period the Governor and HE
friends discovered that inevitable defeat
awaited them, 10 another election, at the
hands Of al indignant people where
upon they exclaimed, with more frank.
ness than discretion, that the enfran-
chisement Of the freedmen was The only
means Of continuing Radicals 10 cfhce.
There ia scarcely
q man who, from mercsnory motives, is
thus seeking 10 use The freedmen that
has the respect or confidence Of an honest
negro ia this country; aud II The coiored
men understand their true interests, they
viii on next Tuesiay declare their emau-
cipaiion from Radical slavery. add con
nit the Eovernuent 70 the hands OF men
entitled 70 their cou6dence- Unfon and
Dispafch.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-31
Tennessee Politics.

There was a rather singular converse
ton the other day on one of the trains
from Indianapolis to Jacksonville. A
man from Memphis, Tennessee, was oc-
cupyiug the same seat with lusty Indi
ana farmer, and they opened up on poll
tics. The Memphis man incidentally
alluded to Brownlow, when the farmer
said:
81 would like to see that old cuss, just
to see what be does look like"
s"We've a curious state of affairsiu our
country" said Memphis. " Nobody,
hardly, can get certificates but niggers.
l have one" and he produced one of the
registration certificates common IN the
g douinions. 81 bought mine. II
don't make any difference whether a man
there is entitled to a certificate or not
He can't vote if they don't want to lei
him. Ny two partners cant vote: in
tssd TO vote FIVE negroes myself next
Tuesday. We never wanted to do that
but we are compelled to do it now. We
may not get the negro vote this time,
but we are sure to have it eventually"
The Indiana mans mouth opened very
wide, and he looked at the registration
certificate wonderingly.
Turning to the Memphis man, he
asked.
"Who are you going to elect to Con
gress down at Memphis-Smith oil
Nuun?"
"Well," be replied, hopefully, 1--WE
expect that between them we may cleo
Leftwich."
Just then the train ran into one Of the
big covered bridges, and when it emerged
to daylight agsin the conversation hat
been dropped.