davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-02-25


zones, dem, OF Ky
Tue announcement OF the result elected mani!es
aaton, bot the immense audience which had niied The
galleries and corridors all the day gradually dispersed
all was reduced 70 less than ons.four,b ~ orgtsal
sumber.
Mr. srrvry. OF Pa then moved 10 reconsider The vote
ny when the resolution agreed TO- and also moved
10 iAy the molion 70 rsconsdor on the table
The latter motion agreed TO- tbs being the Psriis
GsntAry mode 81 making decision nnaL
Mr. srsvrys then mossd the following rssoluto oas;--
Resolved That eomuaiitss Of two be appointed to 90
20 she Senate and at the bar tbsreof In the name OF
the house Of REPRESENTATIVES and Of s tho people Of
the uuned sissr, 70 Fnpesch Andrew John
400, Irssdsat OF tbs United states o. hisn
abe senate that fbs Hcuse OF Representatives, will ~ due
time eIhis. particular articles OF npeachnen agatast
DO demand thai the ssustc take order tor the appear
anoe Of ssd Andrew JoassoR 70 snsver said ,npessb-
ment.
Resolved. That comm,ss OF sevsp be appointed to
prepare ard report Articles of impeachment against
A1drs~ Johosoa President ot the Unitsd states, with
power 70 send for persons papers aud records and 70
Democratic mem ba,s attempted TO resort 70 Gib1ster.
tps but we're cut OF snsr aersctral effort by
ton 10 Suspend the ruisS 20 bring the House INNS
oistsy 70 vote on the rsAoiut,ons
The rules we're suspentaa aad tbs rssoutions were
Adop,sd-ysas i2i, uaysT
Tho sfsaExs thso anoousssa the two somnhtses a.
follows.
Committee of 100 70 announce 10 tho Senate the 40
ron of the House. Msssrs Stevens, Of Psnnsyl'soa,
and Bingham, o. OHIO
Commltise Of seven 10 prepare articles Of impeacn'
ment-hctsra Boutwell, Of Massachusetts; Stevens, OF
Pennsylysnia. Bingham Of ONO; wilson, OF foSa; Lo-
gan o. Illinois; Julsn. of Indiana ,pd Ward. " New
ycrk,
The New York herald., 1868-02-25
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hidden VIRTUES BROUGHT


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chrome skim scroialous and uncured secondary diseases
asY '''' a.a,V" me a.'a.1,.p' '','''
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sal, rhoum cancerous ulcers tunors, is quick and
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Price of Il z. Resoyen. ts.r..p,rillsn,. IS for sir
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srssoss 4 'r.rs = sa's.-c4', q y ,si ,r,syasy
o !" o. - xtns.ls y ESs;v 3; Z 60. g. ssnsa:r. II g
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IS AZ X i, g & .. AZ.
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fyoRSs. BuxroSs, EsLARosD JOINTS AND ALI,
~ diseases OF the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE 76j
broadway.
L,REDBRiCK T. KING couysELLoR At Law No
tary Public aud Commissioner OF Deeds FOR every STATE
also spanish Lawyer and Passports Agent, Oil Broadway
,hird door, room No. 2.
j THE PEOPLES NEWSPAPER
Has The LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF ali the daly rapers
:. IN The METROPOLITAN DISTRICT
~ tonlsins ALL THE NEWS
In such compass that
BUSINESS MES CAN READ IT.
PRICE TWO CENTS
ecs ~ I'll news stands on ,hs cars and
SERVED nr CAKKIERS
The New York herald., 1868-02-25
SENATE.

me House then, al twenty minutes past sis o'clock,
adjourned.
The New York herald., 1868-02-25
I'cas-I28. !


Lawrence, rep, OF Ohio.
Lincoln. rep, OF n Y.
Loan. rep, OF No
Logan, rep. OF III.
Lousbridge, rep, OF Iowa.
Lynch, rep, OF 30.
Mallory. rep. OF Oregon
Marvin, rep OF n. V.
Mccarthy, rep. Of n. Y.
hvClurg, rep, Of ho.
hcrcur. rep., OF Pa.
Miller, rep, OF Penn.
Moore, rep, OF y. J.
Nnorehead, rep. OF Penn.
Morrell, rep. Of Penn.
Mullins. rep OF Tenn
Myers, rep ol Penc.
kewcomb, rep, OF No.
Num-, rep, OF Tom.
u O'NeiIi, rep. OF Penn.
OFth rem Of Ind
Paine. ron. OF via
perham. rem OF Me
Peters, rep. of Me.
Pike, rep, OF Me.
Pile. rep . OF Mo.
Pants, rep OF Ohio.
rols,sy. rep. OF West Va
Prioe, fep.. OF Iowa
ksum. rep of m
Kooertson. rep. ar n Y
Saver rem. OF WIS
Schenck ren or oh,o
ScuolieId rem ar "a
selve. ran or n v
SLauss. rem or Ind
smith. rem or VI
cpaldlng ran =, o,,o
Starkwesther ran az conn.
Stevens rem a. n
stevens rem or Pa
Stokes, rep, OF Tenn.
aails, rep, Of Neoraska
rayIof, repp OF r.,
.Io"oIluge, rep, on hicn.
,, WI,cneiI, rep. o. hasa
Ipson. rsp, Oh hich. :.
svsu vsu Aernani, rep. OF y. y.
Van .sn norm, fcp. OF ~ =,
sn "yok' rep. 9, A. y.
"a mAru, rep o. =. T.,
asnouru, refn OF WIS.
msshoufne, iep', o. III.
wSnDufn, reo1 OF Mass
',.s, wa,1er, rop.. OF oGi0.
wI,i'Atns, rep OF "a
msison' rep, OF iowa
" nson' Iop. " Uh'o.
" iIsop. rep. OF "a
mluuVm, rep. o. ailnn.
" " moosorlose, rep, OF "
It's speaker, rep. o. lnd
~.
Kerr. dam q, Ind
Knot, dem ogKv
The New York herald., 1868-02-25

Yea
Allison. rep, OF Iowa.
Ames rop.. OF Mass
Anderson, rep, 0i Mo.
i. ArBrii. rep, OF Tenn
Ashley, rep, Of Nevada.
Ashley, rcp., Of OHIO
Bailey. rep, OF N. Y.
Baker, rep, OF III.
Bald ain, rep, OF Msss
Bapks, rep, OF Nass.
Beaman, rep, OF Mich.
Beatty, rep, Of ONO.
Benton, rop., Of n. IL
Bingham, rep OF OhIo.
BIaiue, rep. OF Mo.
Blair, rep OF Mich.
Boutwell,, rep, OF Mass
BTom well, rep, Of III.
Broomall. rep OF IA.
Buckland, rcp., OF ONO,
Butler. rep, OF Mass.
Cake. rep, OF Pa.
Churchill, rep. of N Y.
Clarke, rep, OF Kansas.
Clarke. rep, OF q 10.
Cobb, rep, OF Wis.
C0burn, rep. OF lnd.
Cook, rep, Of Ill.
Cornell, rep. o. N. Y.
Tosode, rep. OF Penn.
Cullum. rep. Of Ill.
Dawes, rep, OF Mass.
Dodge. rep, OF Iowa.
Drugs, rep, OF Mich.
Eckiey. rep, OF Unio.
Eggles,oD. rep, OF Ohio.
Elioi, rep. Of Mass.
Tarnswor,h, rep. Of III
Ferriss, rep. Of y. Y.
Ferry, rep, OF Mich.
Fields. rep. OF \. X.
Grsycly, rep. OF No.
Gr,swold, rep, Of y. Y.
Halsey, rep. OF n. J.
Harding. rep, OF III
Highly. rep of Cal.
Hill, rep. OF y. J.
Hooper, rep, Of Mass
Hopkins, rep, Of WIS.
Hubbard. rep, Of Iowa,
Hubbard, rep, Q! W Va.
Bulburd, rep, OF " Y.
Hunter, rep, OF ind.
lpgersoll, rep. OF III.
Jsrckes, rep, OF X. I
Jcdd, rep, Of III.
Julian, rep, OF Ind.
Kelley. rep. OF Pa.
Kclsy, rep. OF y Y.
Ketchsm, rep. OF N. Y.
kdchen, rep. OF W. Va.
Lain, rep. OF N Y.
Lawrence, rep. Of ia.
Nay
Adams, dem. or Ky.
Arcner, dem OF Mt.
AJtell. dem. Of Cal,
Barnes, dem. OF n. Y.
Barnuln, dem, OF Coma.
Beck, dem. OF Ky.
Boyer, dem, OF r..
Brooks, dem. OF y. Z
Burr, dem, OF III.
Gary. rep, or Ohio
Chanlsr, dem. of n. z
Eldridgs. dem Of Wis.
Fog, fein.. Of ". Y.
Geiz, dem OF Pa.
Glosstrsnusr. dem OF -
sollsdy, dem. OF Ky.
Grover, Gem, or KY
Hsight, dem. or y. J.
Holmas, dom. OF Ind.
Ho,chkiss, dem, OF Conf
Hubbard. CEN. OF Conu.
Bu npbrey, dem, OF Y \
JolngCn. deF- OF Gal
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

OF Ohio to the fourteenth article OF the amendments
OF the constitution TO the act remodeng the police
laws OF tne leading republican cities OF the State
so as 10 give them democratic policy; to the act
known as the Visible Admixture law which pro
vides tnat any man having visible admxture of
African blood In his veins shall not be admitted 10
vote, and which subjects every one TO be inauired
OF as to who was his father and who was his mother
whether they were married and lived together &c !,
to the act fOrbidding any students in the colleges OF
Ohio, II not residents OF the place to vote and 10
the act forbiddng the inmates Of the Solders' Home
at Dayton, OniO, to vote because IL was known thar
they would vote as they had fought.
Mr.. GARFIELD allowed interruptions from his
colleagues, Messrs. Morgan and Van Trump In re-
ference to local measures and politics and replied to
them.
Mr.. ROBINSON addressed the House for one hour
in opposition to the bill and declared his be-
lief that all these unconstitutional measures,
all these mere partisan measures, all these efforts to
sustain party which had been condemned and re-
pudated by the people, would fall, and fail forever,
and that the impeachment resolution would be eX-
plunged by the House and black lines drawn around
them and around those who had voted for the greatest
stab on the institutions Of the country
Mr.. BROOKS obtained the floor, but yielded TO Mr..
PRUYN, who in turn yielded to motion to adjourn.
THE AWARDS AT THE PARIS EXHIBITION.
me SPEAKER presented petition with acc0mpa-
nying papers OF Mr.. G. H. Mccormick asking that
the olcal notice OF the awards OF the Universal EX
hbiti0n In Commissioner Beckwiths report be cor
rected TO correspond with the official records OF the
The House then at four O'Clock adjourned.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
THE FORTIETH CONGRESS,
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, May 13, 1868.
The Chair laid before the Senate communication
from General Grant enclosing reports of District
Commanders in the South of the number of white
and colored votes registered in the different States
the number cast for and against the ratification of
constitutions and the number neglecting to vote
PETITIONS.
Mr.. SHERMAN, rep.) Of Ohio, presented Joint reso
luton Of the General Assembly of Ohio. pravinc
Congress TO adopt some to prevent the loss
OF life so frequent lakes rivers and railroads
also Joint resolution protesting against the Recon-
struction acts and nstructing the representatives OF
OHIO to vote for the repeal OF the same. and also
againss. the proposition TO make a two-thirds vote
neSs, necessary for aaAns decision Of the Supreme
m. SEsIqsArIos OF stdStrxke sOHyo -.-~
,o6n The W. SHsn LAID sSs the Senate designation of
on MF 6. Gsp aasT essa i!s .sst L be laid
81 caSEsos, iFsp ..-;,aa "a, Objected and mme.
ey @s ysnsys nSrew %ss aasn,sS els objection
Mr.. HENDRtCKs, (den.) OF Ind, offered resolution
that the resignation be accepted and until the an.
pontment Of successor that Major Macdonald act
Mr.. SUMNER objected and the resolution went over
REMOVAL OF POLITICAL DISABILITIES
Mr.. STEWART. trep) of Nevada, from the Committee
on the Judiciary, reported bill to remove political
disabilities Of certain citizens Of Alabama He
stated that the committee recommends the relief 10
be extended TO some hundred and six persons being
all those In regard TO whom sufficient infOrna ion
had been furnished other names had not been
passed upon because Of the absence OF that infor-
nation, though doubtless the persons In question
were entitled to relief.
MONTANA AND COLORADO.
Mr.. WILSON, (rep.) OF Mass, gave notice that he
would ask leave TO Introduce bills to enable the Ter
rtories Of Colorado d Montana to frame constitu.
tons for admission as States
REVISION OF THE STATUTE LAWS.
Mr.. TRUNBULI, (rep.) Of ILL.,, from the Committee
on the Judiciary reported the following resolu.
ton
Resued That the Commissioners appointed under the Act
of the the nited States 10
port to the Senate what has been them and
how much time will quired TO complete the work.
The resolution was adopted.
MINING REPORTS.
Mr.. RAMSEY, (rep.) OF Minn, offered O resolution
TO print the number OF copies of the letter OF
the Secretary nclosing the report OF Mr. W. Taylor
upon gold and silver mines and mining east OF the
Rocky Mountains as are ordered OF the report ON
mining by j. Ross Browne, and that they be hound
together. lie moved TO refer TO the Committee on
Printing.
Mr.. CoSNEss Crep.) of Cal, said there had been no
resolution before the Senate authorizing the printing
OF Ross Brownies report aud the report had never
been sent to this body by the Secretary OF the
Treasury, who did not appear to regard this body as
OF sufficient importance TO send II. Mr.. Confess
hoped they would get IL at some time.
Mr.. HENDRICKS, (dem.l OF Ind, asked what made
IL the duty OF the secretary Of the Treasury to pre-
sent that repOrti
Mr.. CoNNEss replied that The law provided ha. the
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
POLICE TRIALS.

Police Commissioners Acton and Brennan were
present yesterday at the trials OF officers for alleged
neglect Of duty and other offences. There were
eleven cases in all, none Of them important or in
teresting to any great extent During the examina-
tiOn Of officer Thomas Joyce OF the fOrty-fourth pre-
cinct, who was charged with too free q use
OF the club on the person of citizen, IL was
charged that the officer struck the man on
the head with his club. whereupoh Com-
that under no circumstances Is policeman jus'ined
in striking prisoner on the head and whenever an
officer was brought before the Board on such
charge and that charge substantiated, he would
urge his discharge from the force II occasion re-
ouIres the use Of the club, let the mans arms or
other parts OF his body be strncR but ofcer must
avoid clubbing o prisoner on the head. After the
calendar was gone through the Board adjourned.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
TRIAL OF JOHN n. sURRATT.
The Application for BAIL Argucd-RefusaI Of
Judge Cartier To Grant IL.

WASHINHTUN, MHy To- f'0''
In the criminal court this morning the motion Tor
bail In the Surratt case was argued by Mr.. Merrck
for the motion and Mr.. Riddle In opposition mr.
Mcrrick urged the release on bail, because surra't
had been long confined, was suffering In hestn anu
needed liberty to raise funds for his defence Tue coun
se for defence he said, were not volunteers but had
not received and did not expect pay for the utmost
efforts OF Surratts friends could barely raise sudl-
cent funds to pay the board OF his witnesses during
the trial, &c.
Chief Justice Cartier refused to bail surrat on the
ground that the prosecution was ready to proceed at
the present term, but that the case had been conn
ued until the next term, at the instance or at least
with the ready consent Of Snrrstt'D counsel
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

was presumable that that objection would be
diminished by the admission OF Arkansas.
Mr.. MORTON renewed his motion for an adjourn
ment TO Saturday.
Mr.: SHERMAN objected, but finally after some talk
on the subject, withdrew the Objectionable under
on Monday.
Mr.. TRuMBCLL disclaimed any intention to delay,
and promised TO endeavOr to have a meeting OF the
committee as early as possible, to consider the BILL
and on motion OF Mr.. JOHNSON it was referred to
them.
Messrs. MORTON and SUMNER pressed the motion
to adjourn until Saturday.
Mr.. ANTHONY moved to amend by substituting
FRIDAY. II mucn further delay were had the Senate
tember body. QaughterD
Ihe anendnent was rejected, and the motion TO
adjourn until Saturday prevailed
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

DESPERATE FLIGHT OF A LUNATIC.-On Sunday
afternoon q unatic named william HafHee escaped
from the Albany County Lunatic Asy lum and, run
ming furiousy through some streets, attracted a
large crowd. Several persons tried to catch him,
but the unfortunate creature pursued his d-
clpitous and rocky entertainments Of Buttermilk
Falls. Here he made leap into the stream, a dis
Of sixteen feet striking on the rocky bed Of tho
stream and thence made another leap over the falls
falling into pool Of water below. Here he was
quickly followed by his pursuers, who succeeded in
rescuing him from drowning. he was, however,
found to he insensibe from the effects Of his terrible
leap and was 80 badly injured internally and other
wise, that 1t was supposed he would die during the
day. He was placed upon stretcher and conveyed
back t0 the asylum.-Atbdnv Journal, Nay III,
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

THE TAX on LoTrERTEs-The managers in New
York, through their agents In this city nave In their
employ from seventy-hve TO one hundred men, who
regularly return to them, twice each day day. IA books
kept for the purpose he amount a ., saes sns o, 1otery
the ONCE show that only nineteen out OF
the seventy five or one hundred men nave paid the
specjal taxes and have gwen the bonds required by
law sIbjecting all others who are engaged In the
business of lottery dealers to penalty OF $1,000
and 10 Imprisonment for period not exceeding one
wear under the 18Th section OF the act OF Congress APP
proved March 3. 1S55.-Bdtiinore American. Aag l5s
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
THE TURF.
The Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON. KY, May 13, 1868.
The Club purse OF $500, two mile heats, for all ages
was run for to-day and won by Ford's b. C. G. VOL
ford beating Merrill and Lucy Gray. Time, 4O4It
and 4:0 =. Merrill was dstanced. The winner
stood second in the pools. IL raned hard during tho
day and the track was heavy
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY NAY H. l8es-TRIPLE SHEET

vacancy have the cr<te and custody of an records
Sayy SSayy , prsceup the Department Of Foreign Affairs
sions ''e" Established with precisely similar prQyh
T,os' Trn nd the I'd Of September following the
aie~Sufy Department was established with the
e<nAe provision, except that If the Secretary
should be removed by the President or vacancy
otherwise occur, the Assistant Secretary, who
was really Clerk should have charge during
words OF these acts to the contemporaneous history
OF their passage TO the subsequent construction
given them by our statesmen and jurists or TO the
action OF the Government under them am forced
to the conclusion that the power to remove these
onlcers absolutely s given TO the Psesdent and was
SO Intended at the time. The Departments are called
Executive Departments. They are required to con-
or direct, ana he is authorized to assign
them duties not specified in the acts which
duties shall be discharged In the manner directed by
hm He Is clearly responsible for their conduct
ana each one OF the acts provides in that he
may remove the officer and designate who shall
succeed MIN. In case OF removal or other
vacancy In this state Of the law, it will be observed
tnat no possible difference can exist in the success
sion whether the removal or other vacancy should
occur during the recess or session of Congress-
In tne case or the State and War Departments
the chief clerk and in that OF the Treasury Depart
ment the Assistant Secretary must succeed by
virtue OF the law, but this was to be temporary or
dd interim discharge OF duties to be terminated by
tne appointment OF q successor to sue
cceed, not the temporary occupant but the
Secretary who may have been removed. In this
President to remove absolutely, whether In session
or recess OF the Senate; nor can find any express
sion OF doubt on the subject by any statesman or
lawyer Of that day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

Campbell, Surveyor General of the State,
were renomiated by reclamation. Col.
Forney heads the trial of delegates chosen
to the National Republican Convention;
Resolutions were passed by the Convention
thanking the soldiers and sailors; extending
s'the most cordial thanks to Secretary STAN
ton; indorsing Gov. Geary's administration :;
earnestly calling upon the Senate of the
United States as a Court of Impeachment, to
proceed, without fear or favor :" declaring
that the public debt must be paid in the
''utmost good faith" The resolution nominal
ting Grant for the Presidency, says he has ac-
cepted equal Justice, and radical republicanism
as part alike of conscience and duty; that this
election will ''help to pay a portion of the
debt due to that great soldier, will quiet
dissentions, and complete the great work of
reconstruction and prepare the way for the
substantial triumph which will preserve the
republican party and perpetuate republican
creeds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

tory Of the Judiciary act of 1889, approved
Feb. ), 1867, as provides for an appeal in
hG5eas corpus cases from the Circuit Courts to
the United States Supreme COURT. The eff
feet is that if the Supreme Court does not
pronounce Judgment in the McArdle case
within ten days, when this bill will be a law,
the case viii be cut off by its operation as it
Is a haieos corpus case appealed from the Cir
cult Court Of Mississippi.
judge Trumbull held in his argument Of
the case, that the Supreme Court had no jur-
isliction in the McArdle case but the de-
Tense fell back on the section which wis re
pealed Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

The MURDERER WARD.-Thc execution Of
John Ward, alas Jerome IAvigne, who has
been in solitary confinement in the States
prison at Windsor, since January 1867, for
the murder Of Mrs. Griswold of Williston.
is set for Friday next. The law requires
that the sentence shall be executed :. within
the walls of the prison, or in the enclosed
yard of the same" 1t also provides that
60 The sheriff of the said county Twbere tho
prison is shall be present at the place Of execu
ton, unless prevented by sickness or other casual
ty, and also two of his deputies designated by
him. He shall request the States attorney Of
the county, and twelve citizens including sur
geon or physician, and shall PERM the counsel
Of the prisoner, such minister Of the GOSPEL a.
the prisoner shall desire aud his relatives 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

MovING N.-Alessrs. Henry & Co., have
been reftting their new store in Leavenworth
Block, and the first three or four carloads of
their heavy stock in trade have arrived.
They have over fifty tons of drugs, medicines,
&c, to move from Waterbury.
James Peck of the Beehive ismoving in
to his new store in Bakers Block on College
Street. He takes the western and largest
store in the block, on the ground foor,-a
very spacious, light and pleasant store-and
in the second story occupies the entire floor
over two stores, giving him one of the finest
carpet halls in New England
L. NJ. & 6. l. Hagar are preparing to move
their Hardware store into the premises here
tofore occupied by the Beehive, recently pur-
chased by them.
E. L. Ripley, we understand, purposes to
open a new hardware store, in the store cor
ner of College and Church streets, when va
rated by Messrs Hagar.