davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-08
MASSACHUSETTS,

Boston, October Two races were
trotted ct Mystic Park yesterday. The
first, for one thousand dollars, was won
by Duchess, who made the second and
fourth heats In 2:2S aud 2:30. The second,
for FIVE hundred dollars, was won by
Warwick. who took the last three Of fl We
heats, ia 2:33, 2:34 and 2:32.
SPRINGFIELD, October Mrs. Ma
hum StowelI, OF Huntington, aged
seventy years, was burned to death Sun
day morning, her clothing having caught
from the fire in tine kitchen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-08

sin hsrpiug on my uncle.

SAA LEIPZIG On my uuctrs
We learn, from . variety OF sources,
that the Hen. ROBERT J. WALKER, one
of the abiest f~nanciers and statlsticians
Of the country, has read the able and
convincing statement OF DELNAR, sad
~pronounces 1t overwhelming. he thinM
it will arouse the whole country to ;
lively appreciation Of the reckless ex-
trevAganee Of the dominant party, and
lead to It's humiliation. He knows the
sources Whence Mr.. DELAAR gsls his
ngures and facts, and ne also knows that
as Mr.. WAsHBURNE, the Treasury wsfeh-
dog, has failed, eoaMr. DAVID WELLS
will kiftO disoredi. ne line or 6gursuof
q showing that Is disreputSble even to
RAdicalism, and that bids fair TO ruin
our credit abroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-08
DIED.
On the morning of the TIN,

RoBR-Died, en- the morning OF the TN,
GEORGE RoHR, aged thirty years.
He was a Confederate soldier, having been q
member of the Liberty Guards. Fifth Confede-
rate Regiment, and served faithfully to the
close Of the war.
His friends and acquaiptances are respect
fully invited 10 attend his funeral his Thurs
day. afternoon, 5 O'Clock, at the Tesidsnce Of d.
z. Halle, I'D Exchange street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-08
By Telegraph.
COXNECTICUT.

WATERBURY, October The Rspub-
hcsn gain in this city is over eighty.
The Democrats elected most Of their
ticket by 3 msjoFity OF $40, against lest
years majority Of 326 They elect their
collector by q msJority Of co agains. 80
last wear.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-08
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Srsn-enf advertisements having tie TER Of The
pqpr-. nrst insertion 81 each subsequent aseT-
bon 50 cents per Square.
zdvc-asaHeyits IA HGHt or Reat column, 10 cents
per t;ne each insertion.
Aerfhly advertisement. s. fer grSs ana - yOT
e6cA additional SggGfe.
ddvsrusem-ats Inserted at intervals, 70 Be ohdTged
a. neJC each Insertion.
Nfoall.ly advertisements inserted 81 Tie SUNDAY
APPEAL UlH be charged enc Si1th additional.
Xdserfit~1leTltS inserted ~ ne y EEKLE Utd oe
charged hdy y DAILY rates.
LSoel NoticSE q cents per Inc pr5f HaseTtisli ana
Is scRs Per ltHs each sL5seQHeEtt slf.rEon.
Al kensf-r4 adue8 fjSeTaelfs, NOS from regular ad
SEsisers, MUST 81 FAID FOX IN
6susre = fs space occupied ~ slgA lanes Of
SID nOnDdTel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-08
HorIoE.

KNopE-Disd, October 1855, AIRS. AeNxs L.
KEaDE, wife OF Or. o. 3. Knode.
: The friends and scquafntaaces OF the de.
ceased and of DR.. o. B.. Knocs. are invited 70
sttend the funeral services at tns residence OF
F. 81. Mahan, No. sa Linden street, st 10 o'clock
am. to day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-08
mARKETs


AOEA AALACk
NEW YORK, October 7.-Cotton dull and Z
10 lower. sales 1900 upasuds % a261,. FIoof
y SZ9T. kice nominsl, Carolina $685.. Cofsa
Whisky y' quiet. WI %Ehsst t' ssSe ostt a1ia GoTh s 81 Il
Noney4rhe market is easy, esII loans car.
s se ssSSzs: Cold SSs Old Tennsssees
Try GoodsSPTinting cloths ~; standard
prints l2%sIs% sheetings nrmerI5h; musin-
New orleans szarkeE.
NEW ORLEANS, October 7.-Cotton dau and
lower. middlfBgs ~nomfnsiiy ;ze2fZ; sales $50:
rtceipts os1. Sterling e0s52- New York sight Z
discount. God 3sI. Sugar ana molasses oufst
huv steady, Flour steady, superdne IS IS toTa
inactive Sl3l %. Oats dull 61@s2 Bran dul
81 l5St 70. Hay arm and uEesansel. PORK
steady and firm s3l. Bacon nrm and Isndioa
upw srds, shoulders I15s@ls; clesrkides Ie%. Lard
quiet but steady, fierce I91s kegs ~.
81. Louis Earkes.
ST. LOUIS. October 7.-Tobscco. dun and NM
e eiises o.. F Corn s, ssger o1fs i "a Nnsat Dc,
~ =. Bacon, elesr ria sides ls1Ss5; Shoulders
i2Hels; hams 15ASlsE LardAs. -
Cincinnati Market. aatcs.
CIEcrNEArI. October L.-TIour, family s. SOn
8 10. Wheat 81 s.. Corn IS. oats Co. Whisky
l4%. Bacon shoulders l21z; sides B6@ie and
l6Z hams Is9 %. Butter SS@sQ. .Applek. S2nA.
Cheese lealS. Eggs is9@. hay sit@2o.~
Louisville sGarket.
LovsYILLE. October 7 -Tobacco, sales A. hhds;
Jugs u far leaf IS 50a4 IS; medium coperas
sI7. Fleur, supeIfine y6 2596 30. Wheat s. 95g
z %. Corn IA Iuk 81. Oats 80 $50 Rye 81 S691 b.
Ponk $50 508Sl. Lard 1890. Hscou, shout
ders l3gl3z; clear RIB sides le9i5Z clear sldes
II. WnSky, free 81 27z- Cotton 29@&
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, October zSConsols closed 9Hx for
money, and 9l5s for account. 5-s0is Won
btvERr0oL october 7-Cotton closed easier.
Eales 1907 bales; uplsn5s ZI1ld Orleans II
@lIsc some sales OF uplands" TO arrive" AT
BreadstuHs unchanged. 81
FRANKFoRr, October II. S:5 20'S quiet 757k.
PARIS, O-tobsr the Bourse Is frmeF.
Eentes 69f DC
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-08

-HORATIO sEKMOUR.
FRANK p. BLAIk.
ENNESSEE
RToTs IN LOUTsIANA

The attention of tie resder is directed
TO the account of the recent negro riots
in Shreveport and ST. Landry parish,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-08
CIRCULAR NoTICB

We take this method of Informing car friends and the Dub
lie that we have resumed business since September Isl. last.
at our old stand. No. 28 Main street, corner Of Adams, ODpO-
site the WOrshaR HOuSe. where We shall, as heretofore, con-
tfnue te keep constantly Q large St0ek OF DRY GOODS, CLOTH
ING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, LADIES AND GEMS FURNISHING
GOODS, NOTIONS, etc. all Of which We offer at q very slight
advance on New York cost.
New Goods received daily from the Eastern markets, and eur Stock
will be found as large as ever.
Soliciting early eau fFo9s Our former patrons osd from she pnSfc
generally, te remain, KOwrs Very truly,
M. US CO..
oe7 Nc. 2lS Main ST, cor. Adsm4 opposite Worsham HouSe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-08
LOUISIANA.
Negro aiot rear Shreveport Three
whites and Nineteen Negroes Killed.

From the New Orleans P!csyune OF Tuesdsy.l
By arrivals from Red river we have
brief but we believe entirely relisble re-
ports Of 3 serious negro riot near Shreve-
port, OF Wednesday, last.
4 white man and negro got 10 squab-
bling over the purchase OF s lot Of corn,
and the~ sguabbie drew q number OF par
tlsans. Soon the negroes rallied to the
number of several hundreds, repairing to
s rendezvous some six miles below town,
where q Radical Judge from Bossier as
sumed the leadership. Anticipating sn
attack upon the town, 3 party of citizens
went TO the negro camp to have 3 par
ley, but the negroes fired upon and pur-
sued them some two miles. Whether
the citizens, reinforced, again came into
collision with the blacks We are not told.
but by the arrival of the Right Way this
m0rning, we have S report OF the killing
Of three white citizens and nineteen ne
groes.
The names Of the eitizaps are James
Brownies and Messrs, Ogden and Thomp-
on.
Detschments Of United States troops
had been dispatched to the scene of con-
Aiet, and when tie Right Wsy left eli
was quiet. u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-08
7 OF
W. b. g. co.


- AUOIIONEERS,
No. 2SH Second stReef. Jefferson RFOcE,
TAKE THIS MnrROD OF INFORAIF9
their numerous friends ard patrons of their
removal from tne Vincent Block to No. Isl
Second street, In the Jefferson Block, and take
pleasure IN being aoleto state that their faetlt-
ties for business by tAARkangs nave been aug.
meHted. For the patrobs age extended them for
the past six yeaEs. kIhey return their stne6re
principles as heretofore adopted, TRONPT
RETURNS AND ATTENTION To THE IN
TERESrS OF CONsIGNORS they will meet
and merit the sanas Ids and success in
the 1utafe IS in the past.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-08


A special correspondent of the New
Orleans Rcaeuae, writing under date Of
ne s0th September, from Ooelousas,
gives the particulars OF an affray In st.
Landry parish, which lasted two days,
snd was only put an end to by the dis
armament of the negroes sud the inter
vensisn of the Executive Committees Of
the Democratic and Republican parties
gho decided that hereafter no exciting
speeches should be made, nor inflama
tory articles Published in the papers, and
that the assemblsge eff armed bodiss.
white or black should be prohibited.
We extract from tbs correspondents
letter as follows:
Tais place for the last two DAYS bas
been the scene of the most .fearfuI az
element. For the last six weeks the
Radical party, under heleadership prin ].
cipaliy OF 3 lev colored men, has been
assuming toward the white population.
who beiorg TO the Democrats psrty.
with few exceptions, a most ms1eeing
attitude. Boosting of their numerical
prepondersnce, they asserted that what.
they had failed TO do BY direct eOnhsea-
ton n , beginning, they would now
accomplish through their Legislature, by.
lae TuinOus taxation TO which thew
would subject rs; that the property o.
ths eountry was ugbtgulfy theirs, as the
fuit OF Their Own la6or and toll -that
although not as well AIMED as the
whites, 10 case Of collision, yet their
unarmed men and women would more
than make up the deficiency. On Sun
day, the 9th Of September, threats we're
made By them to burn Washiugtan, and
on the 18th they marched through that
town, armed and shouting defiance.
While this was going on, intelligence
was sent 10 Opelousss. Determined to
go to the rescue Of their friends, the Ope-
iousians were about starting, when they
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-08
CORRESPONDENCE

ss~ressssdeaee on PubHe Eezss, solicited frem
a9p g7T Of ne Unaed Stcfes.
zLNSLIE, KEATENG & CT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-08
AREAI E4TATE.

Especial attention win be gives to the sale
of Real Estate at public auction by our Mr..
Passmore, whose welt Bnown qualifications in
this particular branch Is wen Understood by
eur citizens. W. 81. PASSMORE
A~uctioneers, 1Sl second street, =
cc7 jefferson Hook.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-08

DIRECTORS:
e. AcDkVITT, II. g
=. W. SMITH. ". III
IT. FARGASOF, EAPOLEOS I'LL
W. A GOODWIHr JOHN 7. STATION,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-08

Negro Rising I'm So. Lsn5ry-PrsGremne
ef SpoIistfon, Co~nnaSrstfOn and 1znr-
der O~peiOuEas Invested by NcSsSes,
whe are Driven Back and DfsarGnos.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-08
OFFICERS:

III. franz.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-30
F" 0hivalry,"

"A new school house ia DeKalb
county, Tcuncasoe, which cost mere
than a thousand dollars, Of which the
negroes contributed nearly one-half,
was burned by the Ku Klux, on SUI.
day night
Here VIC have a specimen of"South
oru Chivalry," A lot Of poor miscr-
able unhung scoundrcls, who should
bo caught and nailed with railroad
spikes TO the Grst trOos, so in mum.
bOrs for self protection like a pack OF
cowardly jackals, and burn down a
school house built by negroes. Much
is said by these rascals about negro
equality. | would rather associate,
eat aud sleep with the blackest negro
God ever made than with ono OF
these cowardly school housc-burning
whelps. r.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-30
The Visible Admi1turo Law,

We publish this week the law re-.
cerily passed by the Ohio Legislature,
DISTINGUISHING all persons with any
visible admixture of African blood
10 their veins, II is the most infa-
nous Of the many atrocious and uu.
paralellod acts Of the present Demo.
cratic Legislature, and could only
have originated in tho brain Of such
men as read Brick Pomeroy's william.
Gus sheet, aud vote to debar the ben,
c6ts Of common school education Ia
thousands Of children within the State
Men who for fifty years have been
voters and recognized ns such are
suddenly deprived Of that long ostnb
lishod right. We would suggest tha
in conformity with their other acts
that law be passed prohibiting ne
grocs FROM testiiying in court, au,
tho pemocrstie msllcnium will hav
been reached
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-30
PROGRESS Of Reconstruction.


A hopeful phase has suddenly been
put upon the worg Of Roconstruo-
ton. Arkansas, Louisiana, and
South Casolina have adopted their
new Constitutions, aud elected Re
publican Legislatures together with q
majority Of Congressman. South
Carolina, the old hot-bod Of treason,
has given over forty.thrco Thousand
Republican msjority,-m moro decided
than that of any other rebel State.
This is a source Of good cheer, where
our hope had almost died out. II
Androw johnson is promptly depOsed,
there is no longer room to doubt but
that every State 10 the Union will
east its electoral vote for President
and our long disrupted country once
more DO bound together iu all the
rights Of peace and concord.
Latest dispatches state also that
North Carolina and Georgia have
been carried by the Republicans. Let
the good work 60 on. The North
with outstretched arms, stands waiting
to welcome her erring sisters home
again,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-30
At Home and Abroad.

The Union Pacific IS now finished
560 miles west of Omaha.
The wife of George d, Prentice, of
the Louisville journal, died Sunday.
There arc 1850 convicts in the
Ohio Peuitentiary. There was never
more.
1907 immigrants arrived in Co.
lumbus last week, of whom 62 pro.
pose settling in Ohio.
The reduction Of the Prussiau
army to peace footing will begin on
the LIST ofMay.
rrofassa. Charles p. Bronson, the
celebrated teacher of olocution, died
in New York, Saturday, aged sixty.
six.
Prince Alfred of England, who was
assassinated on the 18th of March is
recovering slowly from the ball re.
eeived in his back.
The Canadian House of Commons
has passed bill providing for the
support OF the widow and family OF
Darcy MoGee,
The man Farrell, who attempted to
assassinate Prince Alfred, has bceu
tried, found guilty, and sentenced to
death.
The men arrested Cor attempt ting
to set ON fire Buckingham Palace
were examined in London yesterday
aud committed for trial.
The trial Of the persons accused Of
causing the CloIkenwell explosion
has resulted in verdict of guilty
against Barrett, aud the acquittel o.
the others.
Monday wac celebrated in England
as an iupromptu holiday on account
OF the success of the expedition Il
Abyssinia, aud tho preservation O
Prince Alcrea's life.
1t is now altogether probable tha
North Carolina aud Georgia have
ratified the new Constitution an,
} elected Republican State officers.
The Mississippi Reconstruction hal
adopted an ordinance for the pro tee
} ton Of the national esmsteries ia
that State.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-30

Madame Ristori and her troupe
haze sailed from Havana for New
York. Madame Ristori's gains dur
ing the season amount to over S60,-
600 in gold.
Samuel II. Vents, Of Baltimore,
who embeszled funds of the National
Menchanics Bark has been pardoned
by the President and released from
confinement.
The Committee on Ways aud Means
have appointed Representatives Moor.
head, Maynard and Niblack, a sub
Committee, to prepare a tariff bill for
submission to the entire committee
for consideration. s,.-
BIZ. Rice and Alex. Mcdonald
we're elected Y. $. Senators for Ar
kansas on the l4th inst, by a vote Of
20 to 2S. r
A dispatch from Abysiuia gives the
following. A battle was fought on
Good Friday before Mngdala between
the British, commanded by Gen.
Napier, and the Abyssiniau forces
under the King in person. The lat
ter defeated aud retroated into the
town. Their loss was very heavy. On
the Monday following. Gen. Napier
ordered an assault upon Magdala,
and the town and citadel was carried
by storm. King Theodore was slain,
and large number Of his warriors
killed, wounded and taken prisoners.
The entire capital remained in pos
session Of the British forces. Loss
to British small.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-30
End Of the Gettysburg Lottery.

The Gettysburg Asylum lottery
has come to an end, the Managers
putting the proceeds in their pockets,
aud leaving the credulous ticket-hold.
ers to settle with the endorsers. Iu
the early stage Of the scheme, when
it was a novelty, aud people we're
glad to be deceived by anything
promising assistance to wounded aud
invalid soldiers, il had the indorse
ment of many prominent officers aud
distinguished citizens. The Penn
sylvania Legislature incorporated
tho managers, and General Meade al.
lowed his name to appear first In the
list of ineorporators, though he with.
drew it afterwards. The managers
claim to have been unfortunate. The
subscribers who eOn6ded iu them
have certainly been. We extend our
coincidence. Tho person who At this
late day allows himself to be taken in
by gift enterprises deserves little
sympathy. The purchase money laid
out in tickets is the contribution OF
tho fools for tho support Of .hs
knavs, ,TaEraa{
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-30
Delegates to the Chicago 0ouvon-
' ton,

The 0ttowa yaion is dissatisfied
with the way the delegates to the
Chicago Convention were selected,
and suggests that convention be
held, say at Clyde, to make the Con.
gressioual nomination, aud select del.
cgates to Chicago, mot" it says,
"thal We do not like the men named
at, the State Convention as delegates
by Any manner of means, but we do
not like the way the thing was man
agcd''
The men selected at the State Con.
ycntion are undcniably good men,
aud we see no reason for convention
or new set of delegates, unless it
would bo 10 add strength 80 tho dele
cation byputliRg friend SAoAN upon
the list, and thus give Ottowa county
Il representative in tlio Convention.
We thiuk Il now rather late Ia
holli our Congressional Convention
before the National Convention, ant
believe we reflect tho sentiment o
our people in saying so.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-30
More Extravaganza,

..L
Tho Advcrtiscr secs another fat
Job for some democratic sore head,
in the construction Of a bridge across
the Sandusky Gu Perry Street, and
slraighlway proceeds TO indite an ar.
tiolo on tho dcsirablcncss and ucces-
city OF such structure. If a petit
tim has been circulated praying for
such an Improvement, We yonturo to
assort that none but those Immediate
ly interested and their friends have
higbed il. Az oycrburdoUed and ov.
cr.taxed people will cry out against
such useless expenditure at this
time, and we caution the Commission.
ors against any proceeding favorable
thereto. The necessity Is only n fan
cy, and the desirablenoss, but an itch.
ing palm for "groonbacks,' which the
Democracy have developed such a
weakness for.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-30
House and Lot for Sale.
Agents Wanted
FOR THEOFFICIAL HISTORY
OF THE WAR, IN
It's Causes, Character, Conduct and
Results.
BY HON. ALEX. Il. STEPHENS.
4 Book for all Sections and all Par
ties.

THIS great work presents the only complete
! and Impartial analysts Of tho Causes OF the
War yet published, and gives those interior
lights and shadows Of the great conflict only
known 70 those high officers who watched the
hool-tide of revolution from its fountain sprlngs
and which were 50 accessible to Mr.. stephens
from his position as second officer Of the Con.
fcdeTncy,
To a public that has been surfeted with appa-
rcnty similar productions, we promise = change
of fare, both agreeable and salutary, and an inA
ielleclilal treat OF the highest order. The Great
American War has a. last found a Historian
worthy Of It's Importance, aud at whose banda IL
receive that moderate, candid and impartial tire at.
ment which truth and Justice so urgently demand.
The Intense desire every where manifestei 10
obtain this work, It's oncial character and ready
sale, combined With an Increased commission,
make Il the best subscription book ever published.
One Agent In Easton, Pa, reports y subscri-
bers In three days.
One In Boston, Mass, 100 subscribers In four
days
One in Memphis, Tom, iOs subscribers in nve
days.
Send for Circular and see our terms, and ni,l
description OF thel work, with Press notices oI
advance sheets, SC,
Addra1k NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.
liS West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, o
| APrllao, 1865 no2s lt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-30

List of Letters Remaining in
the Tifiin Post Office, April 30.
Mr. Buskkeu, Elizabeth Free, L..
w. Frank, B. E. Hannie, Avon Huyck
Wesley Houck, Mary Hoke, Maria
Houghtling, s. c. Ismall, Simon Kol-
lcr, Rebccca Lystor, Norman Lynch,
Mrs. G. Lee, Miss 9, Mecher, W, A.
Mills, Charles Muller, Mr.. Miers, G.
Naylor, Jacob Newhard, L. Opp,
Jacob Powell, John Platteuburg,
Sarah Rimmel, Micheal Sell, II. Smith
Il. Squires, John Stemm, Maggie
Staub, Harvey Thorp, Mrs, @. TePp,
Thomas Wickert, Sarah Willing.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-30


Frederick Law Olmsted writes to
the Nation an account of an inter
view ho and Mr., Fred. Knapp had
with Con, Grant, on hoard steam
boat near Vieksburg in 1868. A
pitcher Of water and some glasses
were on the table. In long conver-
sation Goneral Grant unfolded his
plans for the campaign, With remark.
able cloarness aud hllncss, when he
was interrupted by the appearance Of
a lady, Rising with some confusion
and annoyance at the unannounced
interruption, Gen, Grant stood lean.
ing on a chair and listening to her
complaints, which he promised to
direct his medical inspector to look
to the next day. The lady retired
with the impression, which no after
explanation could remove, that Gen.
Grant was Interrupted in a earouse
with boon companions, that no was
so drunk that he had to steady him
self by chair, aud that being too
drunk to sec her next day he sent his
medical director, The slander spread
with all the nimbleuoss Woman's
tongue could give it, aud grew as il
travelled. Other instance Of Grant
drunkenness" have been proved
equally baseless, but eOpperhoads, for
political purposes, aud glib tongued
women whose heads have been turned
BY popular favor, for the sake Of OK,
eite'aent, keep alive aud spread th'
SANDERS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-30
The Impeachment Trial.


The trial progresses slowly to the
Y end, The vacilatiug vote on the
questions brought before the Court
makes it impossible to predict what
will eventually be the result. At
times the Senate is firm and decisive
upon its decisions and at others wav.
cring and almost imbecilic. Allowing
speeches to be made by all tho Man
ayers aud Counsel, has greatly pro.
tracied aud we think weakened the
case, but Republicans are yet sauguin'
Of impeachment
Asynopsis Of Manager BoUTwELLs
speech will be found on the Grst page
On Friday aud Saturday, NELSON ant
GRoEspEcE delivered their speeche,
for the President, aud on Monday
STEVENS attempted to deliver his, bu
failed after few minutes, aud it wal
placed in the hands Of Mr., BurLEI
to be read, Mr.. WILLIAMS followe,
and concluded his address on Tues
day. lie was followed by Mr.. Ev-
ARTS on behalf Of the President, =
Mr.. STANBERY, it is announced, vii
read or cause to be read, his argu'
ment on Thursday, and on Frida.
Manager DIN0uAM will close tn
case.
There is possibility that vordic
may be had on Saturday, but th
probability Is that no decision will b
givtp until Monday or Tuesday Q
nexl week.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-30

The aggregate weight of the argu-
ments of the impeaohment Managers
viii be sufficient to move one Of the
Andes. The weight Of the speeches
of the Presidents counsel is unknown
they haven't Beu. Wade Glaa-
bw Journal