davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-04-02
Nr0. H1.
SSicecrfinScn.

gsrfanbsmsni6en pilsssn gar bSufs iiber
bic GrFncunssn Der Di6tsr su lG6tn unS gar
nnslanbis ben appf su idatteln, psnn Elm 9tc-
manitriftitellsr srsablt eab iein !Sslp bsm be.
rsts bic piitcle auf bic Yruif pber tas Oiedsr
an bic aebe geisBt il, burb einen unerparte-
ten 3wlibenfau, etipa turb has plpyli9e Gr-
l6ttnen einss 8rsunbes ssrettet pire. 9lber
@eibibten msrSen betanntlib nibt leltlamer
srfunbsn ais iie li9 tasl9 i'm sswSbnlidsu
9sten ereisnen.
Saspn mag fclsenee pabrs Sesrtenbsit js..
ben .3wci1r iitrssussn.
SIM Sabre 1S47 trat cine Samilie prinale
aus Snsica County, q. y., gum @prmsnis-
mus iiter unp psrIieb, Spsripucn fart ibre alte
Seimaib, UNI it ben G,laubsnssenpiIen an,u-
iblieBen. auf pem SSsss su ibrsm Seifim.
munssorte purbr bic 5amilie ppn 9npianern
ansssri1sn, allsin pbssit ss bent Batter
nnb ieiteem srtpadisnen Spbns selana, bic
ansreifer 3uriidsuldIassn, fOnntsn le ss bed
ni9t perbineern baB br t0iabrise Ssbn
ben Wilpsn in bic SanSs fisl. Inter pis-
len purbe or swar fart inpianiOrt aber bic
Sebniubt mad ben Seinigen perIirf ibn mic
nnb Gag unp Sadt ann or auf Gin Gntfpm-
meu. GnbIi6, furs Dor benz austrueb ees
Iebellcnsfrisecs seIane es ibm, ben lang &C.
bssten pan ausSufiibrsn une CT entfam slild-
lid na6 Nsp. Orleans. Spitsr lriliete or pem
unter Seaurssarb's Silbruns lfsbsnben Cops
psr 8ebrllrn SUrtrsfli6e Oisnite ais Spipn.
Mittlertpeile bate bic 6aniiIir Spbn ais eiuen
3pbtrn betrauert pGbrenp Der aneere gruter
8iaiam cine Der Sauen ter Mpfmcncnfirde
sspcrpen mar. ger stuHsm srIdhisn Der gsB-
tsre auf einer Rsile, bic or als WiilirnGr mad
England 3u MAIDEN trabl6tiste, III Glepelanp,
Sbip. SUbn mar slei6faas auf rinrr Jteie
bssriifen, bic er su bem i3peds unternpnlmcn
bate, ieiner alten Ssimatb in Snrta County,
q. 81, einen Ysfub ab;uitattsn. Sn Glspe.
lamb teiubte sBilliam sinsn Sdlpn, in trm sr
slnpriencsn gum lrinfrn aufprteie. 9ta6
unb na6 ipurpen bic 3s9eneen munter. Tic
Der unp GrSablunsen famcn al bic Teibr, unb
eS pGbrts niht lansr 70 bate Wiliam in ei-
nsm ber Nbenteuer ersGbIensen Srinfer ben
pcrlprsn srslautirn Spbn erlanut hem CT I6
alsbalb nnter SrcubenbrGnsn Su rrfcnnen sab.
Gnslanb unp Sneipa GpuntY rarsn tap srr-
9efIen, nnp tpenise Gtunben rad eer Grfcns
nunssieene befanren i6 bsips auf pem 9Sese
na6 lliab Su ben GItsrn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-04-02
Die Meuac Der Stcrne.-Di

Sic Menec Der Stcrne. Die 3obl
ber nit unbepaifnsten Ausen iidtbarsn Stcrne
betrGat seaen 5000; Der nit sutcn 5rrnrpbrru
tpatrgsnommsn Stsrne bis Sur 10. @rpBe, ;Gblt
man an tcr nbrblidsn unb lutIidsn Simmrs-
baltfuscl Sessn $4,000; nimmt man nit
Silfe Der allerbslfsn 8ernrpbrc nod bic Strrns
bis sur 16. @rSBs binSu, 70 crsstsn llb int
G5anssn sessn 4700 WfiIlicnsn. Alein eri6et"
nen uns bic 8elttSrpr (Scnnrn), psIRr pr
Sterns nennen, nun ibrer ungebruren Gntfrr-
nuna rprsen, unb es tpare &borbsit ansunrbmen
ras es iiber bisjenisen binalis, relHe bent
fiinlIib peraarftsn sluse ais fIsinlts ltRie
punfe rI6sinsn, fsius nod rntfcrnterrn unb
parum fir un5 gang unIl6tbaren Simmslsiprs
per msbr geben iolIte. Die Wsngs eer Stm-
melsfSrpsr IL barum cbruIc ipenis hur6 3np-
len ansusrbsn,' pie ibr Getict her snriCir @sIt'
raum, aussumslen it,; ras sIa ber DinSe IL
unsnblib.
Jfatb elmer 3ufammenifeiluu9 III
Der Rilitarseituus ifanten einanesr Sssen'Ibrr
loUJ WI SSNStuli ~NttVup O'HH0NlN" "'S
10000 Seihei6n.
1872 bel 8crctinp 10000 6ranSpIen nn6
10000 GulIeu.
1913 bel eeip,is 100000 sllliirte unO
10000 8ransclen.
1915 bel YsIe.aaianee 10000 sIaiirtr nnb
$4,000 6ran;pien.
1859 bel SplisrinO 10000 8ran;rien uao
10000 SsirsitT.
1866 bel aSniSsras 100000 prsa6en unc
100000 SsfrsiaT.
3anacb pars aEnissrGg aIir bic SrTBs
unttr ben nsusrsn srOben S&IaGlsH sewe.
isn.
y Gin 1aun, weIdsr auf tsm Grenpin'9sr-
as, lit 9irginieu, tppbnte, tpnrhe firStt ron
gSBifsn ibsrfaasn unt, nabpsm CT feds Der
srimmissn 3bisrs setpNtst Scn beu abri5tn
,srriIsn. Gr bats bios cine grt sur S8uE'
tpaiie.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-04-02
Die
YeuniDlbaniide Staats,eitnns,
Serausscseten Son

Sob. 0eore Nipper.
rfdeint isben Dpnnerfas, unb fcaet 80. 90
per 9atr, Sablbar innerbalt tsSSabres, unb
so mad gerfub brs Sabrsanss.
Ginsslne GrempIaren, 8 Scnt8 per Stiid.
aeine Sublcriptipnsn werben fir peniscr
ais feds Wpnaten angencmmen; aud fam
Nisnianb has Slatt abbeitellsn, bio ale &iif-
nGnte besablt linb.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-22
). Il. chase.

The rumors respecting movement IN
the interest of Chict-Justice Chase for
the next Presidency bceiu to take a def
mite form. ~ will be- seen by our WASH
ington dispatches. To many observing
Republican,, this will not be a surprise.
while others have only been kept from
harborin@ the thought OF such possible
ties by their high respect for Judge Chase
and their determination 10 believe moth
ing 10 his discredt Bat HI course
throughout the impeachment trial hI-
been iHscrutabIe and painful 10 his best
friends. In connection with Tins, reports
Of sundry conversations and Of the doing
of those standing iii peculiar relations 10
judge Cna~c nave come 10 lj"ur. COM
polling 10 the conviction that l- - o. the
point-it not already past it-ut turning
hi~ back on the Republican party am. oi
atiiiiatin@ with his opponents, and LIS
own hitherto hittcrc>r lur-, with ,Ae ~
suit. ii not fer the sake. ut Iii own AL
tempted advancement.
II this should prove 50. very well. Ii
.
/ Chase than to anybody else. Ii ar can
afford to draw ay.il over hi- cwu mobile
record desert the ranks which wee
proud to H2At. shoulder To- >hou..lor, Win
! him tie battle ol freedom ani PATRIOTISM
! throw oil the robes ut hi, exalted office
and accept from those vino assaulted II g
. Government in It's recent critical hodr .
position oi uulaguu-m to til" cuugurru
o. the rehcl.iou-li hy can afford 10 DO
this. il i not iur others to -rieyc. c>.cnl
ON hi account. Every Great or-mizI-
ton has had IL crIs OF detection Oh the
part OF men who lave led upon IL hpuor~
and, in their own estimation. crown TOO
great for its fellowship. Seward, john
son. Doo,itl.r, Dixon, uci! are the rp-
rc-entatiyc names of those who have al
ready lett the Republican party, NOT.
however. to It's material injury. H. now.
the Chiyi Justice apSI4n~ f., head auolti-
cr deserving clique. hi> former trirui-
Will unv ask that he execute ms move
mont promptly and without di>4u~c. y
hundred times bcticrl> an open toe than
IN apparent friend whose heart j. al
ready where he ought 10 he administers
M his blows Fine Republican, party m
the coming currency -rrenclv and conf
IDENTIFY challenges all assaults from with
Quiet it have n more from within.
Boston JoUuH
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-22
The End Of Impeachment.

The senate voted on Saturday, 80 to
10, that President johnson 1ras guilty Of
thigh crimes and miSdemeanors. This
j. also the verdict of the people. But II
So Happens that it requires two-thirds to
convict. ana Mr. johnson had 50 nicely
adjusted the means to the end, that he
secured acquittal ly Just one vote. To
le sure there was only one article voted
ON, and the court stands adjourned to
May 26. But we think there is no more
Aope Of convicting the Goth inst. than
there was last saturday SO we adver-
Use the end of impeachment.
We give up much space in this num-
b,r to what the people and the press say
Of this last betrayal of principle, because
i Is the all-absorhing topic of converse
lion. Notwithstanding the disappoint-
mcut and ,cLa.rin among loyal people,
there i. General disposition to appeal
from 4 brlbed senate TO the free and i'll
dependent thinkers and voters OF the Re
public and 10 organize anew with Grant
Tor summer campaign. and victory in
November.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-22

The New York World, the leading
copperhead paper Of the country, had
the following infamous proposal in its
paper Of May /
''Let the men OF wealth in this city.
without regard to party, assemble at the
Exchange or in the Cooper Institute. and
subscribe sufficient sum-ten millions
dollars if need bc-to buy n favorable
verdict. There are II radical senators
whose terms Of office expire in 1869.
Beyond that time they are sure OF no po-
litical position; so far as they know
now, they are certain of no paying
place Surely as many as eight OF these
men would far rather be sure of a mil
lion each in hand than to wait for the
uncertainty Of s., 200 office by and by.
Let US buy their votes at their own
price"
The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Post, who has had the name of
being a confin1e of President johnson,
telcgraphed that paper on Sunday night :
AS it now stands, the President is
certain of six radical voteS-Fessenden.
Grimes, Henderson, Fowler, Trumbull
and Van Wrinkle Another is necessary
TO acquit, and on this now hangs the
doubt. Anthony and Sprague have not,
up 10 tins time, given any intimation as
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-22

TIE MAIN GRAPE. - The Main
grape vines, ordered by Mr.. Ramsay,
have been received. They are good
sized, vigorous LAYERS. and the one sent
the Caie{on6ll. set out last Friday, ha~
already commenced growing vigorously.
and we expect to be able to show ripe
fruit on il the present season. Mr..
Ramsay has sent another order this week
and will continue to send a. long as the
people give orders TO him. Now Is Just
the time TO put out these vines. From
present indications we think it viii moi
be long before many of our people will
be able to sit under the shadow of their
own vine and apple tree.
a friend who is posted has written
out directions of Ho,r 10 Pdu,t Il Grl'
! me, which many about here will bc
clad to see Just at this time:
Select a dry. warm piece Of soil, in Il
southern exposure, shielded if possible
from the north and west winds. ii the
soil is springy and wet, make a blind
drain of cobble stones from the bed
then dig hole / or > feet square and
20 inches to ; feet deep. Then pat ii
two thicknr,scs of inverted grass soI- :,
then drive a good stake 5 feet long i'll the
centre. or few inches ON the north side
of the centre of the hole, To- tie the vine
to as it shoots up. Then put in / OF >
inches of good composted manurc-with
halt barrel of old bones, or bone meal,
tor permanent feed to the roots. Now a
few shovcls of nice Garden soil immcii-
ately in the centre: making a cone ; OF
; inches high tiicn take the vine and
place it i'll the centre: layin% the iibrou-
roots out carefully over the little ridge.
separately. Cover over the roots with
the same kind OF soil ) OF I inches deep,
and raise the soil foot from the vine, ~
as TO make depression around the stem
sufficient to held pail full OF soap sud-.
and in dry weather you will find it to
your advantage to water it about TIVE
evenings in week. Leave out "t the
Ground two or three buds ON tine stem @
the vine. Nothing is better t-r crap, o,
any other vines than .'di>h-watcr"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-22

The case against the President was
iuliv and clearly made OUT, and we had
hoped that there was sufficient honesty
IN the Senate 10 secure his removal: but
Ia thI~ the public are likely to he di~ap-
pointed. The great obstruction to re-
construction must, II seems. remain in
power. The Treasury thieves are to
have a new lease. and the work of de
moraJzation and public robbery is to 90
On. Ii only remains for an indignant
and outraged people to appeal from the
Senate 10 the haiiOt-boX: and III taking
this appeal and retrying the case at the
bar Of public opinion, the Senators who
hay" violated the confidence placed in
them by their constituents will not be
overlooked. Andrew johnson will, in
Any event, retire from Office without the
confidence or respect OF any party. The
same tate awaits those Senators who have
betrayed their country and their party.
No senator who voted 10 rcinstate Stan
ton. and at the same time voted that the
President, in removing Stanton. had Vi
dated the law, can now honestly vote
for acquittal. The people cannot be de-
c1ivrd upon this point, and they will be
governed in the future 10y their honest
CONVICTIONS, which the developments OF
time will strengthen rather than dimin-
iSh
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-22

The Republicans met in National
Convention at Chicago on Wednesday.
Large delegations were present and great
enthusiasm prevailed. There was no
question IL 10 who would be first on the
ticket. a. every indication has pointed to
GRANT s the Standard Bearer But the
strife i for vice president New Eng
land i divided, Maine will sink or swim
by Iamlin, while Massachusetts wants
Senator Wilson. i has been asserted
that Were New England united on any
man that one would be nominated. At
last advices either ColtaX or Wade SEEM
ed to be likely 10 get the nomination.
1t was expected that Gov. Hawley OF
Conn. would be chairman of the ronven-
lion, and that Il brief, plain platform
would he adopted, with impeachment
left out.
We have written thus much under the
~upposition that aIl Wednesday was tax
en- up in prelminarir-, and that the NOM
nation would not he made until Thursday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-22
4 1.-THE History.

There are some things connected with
the trial Of Andrew Johnson for ''high
crimes and misIememors" which the
people VIII not forget. After Mr. John
son had removed Secretary Stanton and
appointed Lorenzo Thomas secretary I'D
s,t.5ju, the Senate voted TO non-comcur
and ON the 18th OF January passed a res
olution rc-instatin@ Secretary Stanton.
On this resolution we find the names Of
Es.o,ht and T..,nj,W recorded in the
affirmative
ON the 2i-; of February the Senate
passed the following:
lII,ron. The Senate have read and
considered the communication of the
President, stating that lie had removed
tne Hon. T. Vi Stanton. Secretary OF
War, and had designated the adutamt-
General at the army 10 act as Secretary
of War 06 interim. therefore
H,soi,d BY the Senate Of the United
States, that under the Constitution and
i;sw- of the United States, the President
Las no power to remove the Secretary OF
War and designate any other officer to
perform the duties OF that Office all mtci-
sr.
On thi~ resolution We find .Nj'. Ti1m.-
d,ll VOTING IN the affirmative and the
same day -U,'. fesseneie, made speech
N the Senate, denouncing Mr.. johnson
tor appointing Lorenzo Thomas Sccrcta-
~ OF War. Upon their oatha as Sena-
tors these men voted on the 18th OF Jan
nary that the removal OF Secretary Stan
ton was unlawful, and on the 10th OF
May they voted upon their oaths" that
they Were mistaken Which oath was
:. mistake, that of Jan. 18th, or May
10th.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-22

Owing TO the universal interest tcIt m
imrcachmcut we again eve summary Of
the eleven articles:
4url, charles that the President
did uniawtuIly. ami in violation OF tine
Constitution and laws OF rhe United
:>tatc>. issue an order in writiu. Tor tie
removal OF Edwin Vi. Stanton from tine
Office OF Secretary ot War, the same he
ing done without the advice and consent
of the Senate, then being in session.
art. charges that the President. in
violation OF the Constitution OF the nj
ted States. and contrary to the provision
OF the Tenure OF Office act. without the
/ advice and consent OF the Senate OF the
| nited States, then in session. and with
out authority Of law. did appoint one
Lorenzo Thomas to be Secretary of War
al itc,rm.
| Art ; rciteratcs the facts with regard
to Thomas appointment. founding the
additional charge of illegaltv upon the
fact OF no vacancy having happened in
said office of Secretary for the DEPART
ment OF War during the recess of the Sen
ate. and no vacancy existing in said OIL
&C at the time.
Art. 4 charges that the President con-
Pired with Thomas and others to deprive
Secretary Stanton of his office. contrary
10 the provisions of an act entitled AN
Act TO define and punish certain conspi-
racies," approved July 81, 1861.
1't. charges that the President con-
Spired with Thomas and others to defeat
the execution of the Tenure of Office
act.
art. e charges the President with I'M
lawfully ConSpiring with Thomas bv
force to seize, take and possess the pro-
perty OF the United States, in the War
Department, contrary to the conspiracy
act, and with intent TO violate the Ten
ure OF Office act.
art. charges that the President, in
cOnspiring to prevent the execution OF
the Tenure of Office act, did mlawtulv
attempt TO prevent Secretary Stanton
from holding his office, and did commit
4 high mi>demeanor i'll office.
Art. s charges that the President.
with intent umlawfully to control the dis
bursements of the moneys appropriated
for the military ser, ice and Tor the De-
partment of War, did appoint Thomas
TO be Secretary of War ad interim.
Art. 9 charges the President with en-
deavoring to induce Gen. Emory TO vio-
late the laws and to receive and obey
orders from him the Presidency contrary
to law.
Art. 10 charges that the President,
unmindtul of his duties and the dignity
of his office, and of the harmony which
ought to exist between the different
branches of the Government, and design
ing to bring Congress into contempt, did
on certain specified day, rs well rs on
other occasions. deliver with Il loud voice
certain Incorporate, iAhammatory and
scandalous harangues, and did therein
utter loud threats and bitter menaccs as
well against Congress as the laws OF the
United States duly enacted thereby, amid
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-22

Randall, Secretary McCulloch, Tom
Florence, Sunset Cox and others of no
toriety, including many members of the
House. The President is described as
being in excellent spirits and confident OF
ultimate acquil:al. He as keel the opln-
ion of all his friends who called ON him
Is to the general promise of affairs, and
expressed his establishment that his enc
mics had not the courage 10 meet the
subject fairly Is he had done and have 1t
finally settled one way OF the other. lie
says if he l. to be convicted, the sooner
hc knows the result the better he will be
satisfied. vt nine O'Clock he attended Il
large party at Secretary S9wards The
party vas one of series OF Saturday
ui2ht entertainments which some time
since began, Postmaster General Ran
iaii also rave Il dinner party to a mum
Der Of the Presidents iricnd- at Wei
kcr.s.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-22

AT some times and upon some issues
the people are careless or Indifferent to
such departures from the line of recti-
tude But no Republican Senator can
lay the hattcring JUNCTION TO his soul that
tcrgiver-aton or trcachery on the over
Swallowing question of the hour will ev-
er be forgotten or forgiven. Nor will
the shallow prcteNt that superiine re-
gard for legal tcchnicalities compels sin
ccrc Republicans to vote for acqulttal,
he one instant believed. The pretensc
that rccrcaut Senators are formed OF
purer clay or possessed OF more conscl-
cntious minds than their colleagues will
gain no credcnce anywhere. 1t will but
instigate investigation into the secret
CAUSES OF apOStacv, and make men III
CURE how large was the bride, or how
deep was the jealous hatred that prompt
cd Il betrayal OF generous constituencies,
and Il reckless sacrifice OF the best inter-
csts OF the American people.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-22
Soldiers anal sailors ComrU.tjon.

The Soldiers AMI Sailors convention at
Chicago on the l9ih was a brilliant SIC
cess. Gov. FaircLild of Wisconsin was
chairman. and Gen. Thomas Of this state
was one of the vice presidents. y tc!e-
graphic report says:
Tie ringing rounds of checrS-thc
camp SONGS spontaneously taken up-thc
applause of loyal sentiments, uttered hv
loyal men, and the disregard OF political
wire pullcrs-alI proved that the Boy
in Blue" are true 10 their battle-Ha- with
IL patriotic associations. Even cold
Abe" the Wisconsin war-eagle, appeared
inspired 10y the presence of his comrades
and he would flap his wings when the
boys cheered as if he desired to manifest
his appreciation.
Tie resolutions were brief, but bold
and unmistakablc i'll their meaning
They are rs follows:
Resolved, That the soldiers and sail
ors, stcadfast as ever to the Union and
its flag, fully recognize the claims of
Gen. L. $. Grant to the confidence of
the American people, and believing that
the victories achieved under his guidance
in war will be now illustrated by him in
times of peace by such measures as shall
secure the fruits of our exertions and 4
restoration of the Union upon loyal
basis, we declare it as our deliberate con-
viction that he Is the choice OF the SOL
diers and sailors of the Union for the
office of President Of the United States
ReSoi,td. That in the maintenance of
those principles which underlie our gov
eminent, and for which we fought during
four years Of war, we pledge our earnest
and active support to the republican
party as the only political organization,
which, in our judgment, is true to the
principles of loyalty, liberty and equality
before the law.
Fesolred, That speaking for ourselves
ana the soldiers and sailors who impcr-
lied their lives to preserve the Union, we
Deleve that the impeachment of Andrew
johnson py the house of representatives.
for high crimes and misdlemeanors in
office and his trial before the Irnited
States senate, have presented unmistak-
able proofs of his guilt, and that what
ever may be the judgment of the tribunal
before which lie is arraigned the verdict
of the people is ''guilty;'' and we regard
any senator who has voted for acquital
as falling short Of the proper discharge
of his duty in this hour of the nations
trial, and unworthy Of the confidence ola
brave and loyal people.
ReSotrel, That the soldiers and sailors
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-22

Such habitual grumbIers as Grimes
and Erosenden might be expected to fail
Us But we read OF the detection OF such
Acn Its Truu1uil with arnA.ement. Here
is the author OF the Civil Rights act, and
of the Freedmen's Bureau act, as full of
legal quibbics and tcchnicalitics as Stan
berry himself +" The general
belief is that some OF the delinquents
have been paid in money. We say gen
eral, because among Republicans we can
scarcely find amy one who does not en-
tertan the belief. The proposition to