davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-09-03
9mctnnatter Marftberi6t.
gtnctnnati, ben 81. Iua

&tnftnnaft, Den 81 Mu9. 1868.
aaRsanes ms Sgps5nss sq5 eas9
Der Marft 1T aou unt bic Radfrase unbstsutenb. =
&pgsenmebl. = 8ef su S750-775. +
elen-Rp. nsaer rotbsr @interpsi;cn sl,s5-2,oo;
SS; ~ sl;so dse o.. :; Ssltsr wsBsr s225.2so;
q " ei FORM gemii4tss ssi2dltes Rprn 96-97 Gts.
ss5s % sse sSHmsrserls 200; bette sstn
aals. 81. .5o-sa,55 fur befes eummsrseritsnmaI,;
sarteffsln;-s g 2a-2,5o per srI. bei anfunft unb
aniebsln. $a,75-3.oc per sufaeI.
Ssu sl5.Oo-lsoo per sOnns fur Iuie ssprsbtss Bet
Intunft unb $2-3 n,ebr aus benz Stpre.
@sbsert. = SIS. s.75-29oo.
, S1tsa D. sssudsrts ao1-2lz gts; sswSsn-
5 con ssultsrn 1873 Cts; @eitenfped. lel ets.
aIars aispenieiten ~ ets anb Hare ssitsn l4 Gts.
6mal3. l8K etc. fur beitee neues.
guttsr. Central O4iO 1896 ets. @easrn asisrse
81 81 5; a., ~earn wsfess 1916 cts; saesers saf.
gtss. ..l5ols 3 ,. sts: per p pnssnD g fur frtlss:
IS Sts. per 9fb. 3imDtbp $3.50.
s6N -s7H Gents. 8uder-,asp orleans l5K-l4 Cts;
!5h-l52 5asanna l2h-l4H Cts; gruibsb l7-I74 Cts;
SpwoereD I.l74 Cts. aa1etsudsr l51z-l64.
2 ets. aep orlsans 95 GtsNslo5; gasalSoais $50
Gts; Su5arbruie 5irup 9o-Sl.2o.
~ Seulel l,li-l,ib Gdrool ,40-l ,45 FUR betteS.
8rblenSl 1886 Cts. -.
als. = Country llA gts. GitY 1lN-l2 gts;
fur aelhmplienen.
Dbistes. = llnssrReuertsr 65 Cts per e,auune; Der.
itcucrtcr l,25.
9Bple. = Seine sefpalhene 4O-42 @ts per 0fb arpbe
uno mtttlere 37-39 gts nn9epa ltene 26-2S gts.
5pptfn.-10-20 &ents fair bis gutter 25 80 Cts. better
35-45 Cts.
gaumpolIe.-29 29H-3o Gts. fur bette RibbIina.
@eoprrtes 9th giht mebr i'm Ndyft
9rune @epfel S2503no fu srmeine unp S4.O0-5OO fur
aussrIelene Scrten. 9frtte s2.5O-3,25 per 8ul9el.
Wad - 35-37 gts. fur beie6 selbes.
9erberrinee. = 8ete nsue Gtesnut Saf Sl5-17.
Gebern. - sSsft i'll 70--75 SIS. per gfo.
Sdrte. - gBeithnt 1870 Cts. per9fb. ariine 9-lO
@ts troden Bealseae I5l6 Gts NAP seialsene llh-I2
Cts. ~
GiIen. - Charcoal Grunbrp $37.OO-4o.OO, Charcoal
@iu s36.O0-37.OO per apnne. 9lppm's SlO0 O0-l05OO
per 8pnne.. San8eneiien 3A5A Cts. per gfb.; Gien-
staltl@cs 26.29 @ts. Suisisn 6z-7A Cts. per Sie.
getirrleeer 4344 Cts. 8absbe $l4o-l 60 fur einbei
mtlhes unb Sl7522O fur fran6TheS per 9fo. Sbrleoer
$50O0-6o00 per Ousenb. Gipbdute $70l2Op per Dusenb
Sanmebcr 5000 per Oubenb.
8uferwaartn.- 8tetib oGTer Sl.l5-1,2O; Webl,
fder 40-55 Cts. Se<Sdfer 81 COILS; Rcblen6 Safer
Sl,5-So Bbstpdfer rs fir ssrpSbnlite unb
200 fur eiienscbunrene Shmals 3ierces 81 5O-16O
0aro ae9s 30 Cts. Slad SpgebeabS S,7O, bite bp.
$450 8tesenctdte S2Oo-2,2o; Slad 5abbarreIs $3.50
bis 50 90 PER 9usent.
@efIuasl.- Snbner Oebentise) per Dab. $2,5o-3,25
fur lunge unb $4,O0-4,5O fur ae.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-09-03
Ccmpfratifcbe SerIammfnnaen.
Die bemptratiiGe Circuits Committee fur BEN iiebenn
.VnsrsB Dritt fanpst bic foIsenben Scriammunssm

Die bemrtratiI6e Grseutis Committee fur BEN ietsnen
Gun9reB Dtt fanbis bic fossnoen Serlammlunssn ali:
Waoi1on Gountp.
@arrarb Sdultaus. Mittprf @sent. 2. Sestems
ter nm IN nbr @benbS Spreher 0ep. 4. Gpnperle unb
S. s. CHAPMAN.
Qpnbpn, Dcnneritaa absnt. 8. Sest., tint N utr.
Sprsdsr: Spbn $. sbpnas uuD erIunsl Sbn g. 8rupnl.
0afasette. greitas @benb, q. Gepttr., III nbr.
Spretsr: Srbn s. 2bpmaa uno s. S. Chapman.
Saf&un Srpnfbip, gSbies SGulbaus, Samlas
@bene, 5. Sert, I'm TX ubr SpreAsr Gobn 8. 2bpmas
une s. s. Gbapman.
Mibwas, Disritas, Is. Scptembsr, (gassst Msetna).
&ebnsr: Col 6. Sater, 6. s. @ibelntann unb Spbn S.
3brmaS.
gBeit Sefferfpn, Ntwut, Zen lG. September Reb>
ner: Spbn $. 3epmae unb Sol. s. s. Gjrrpn,.
9teaiant @atlea, Samitae, ben 10. Septemter.
8ehner z. 8. gbelmann, Gen. Sc s. 9ei8sr unb Srbn
>. S9pma5.
sS<anflin .GountD.
9rrrer's Gprners, Haflrn Sopuitip, @ittipcb
@benb, g. September I'm 7L ubr. Srreter: Spbn $.
3bpmas unb Gpl. 6. Sater
Gplumtus OpnnerRaa &tent, 10. Sept. I'M 71z llbr.
Spreder Gpl. @eprs IS. @rGppf, Sphn .. 3bpmas uno
@'epra 6. GpnSsrle.
5itIiarb's Staticn Greitoe, II. sept., un, rbr
Nahmitta9s. Spreder: Sebn 8. Gbrmas une 9epr8 6.
Gpneere.
SranfIintpn, Greitaa @tenb, il. Gent, I'm 715 rbr.
Spretcr: Gpbn s. 3tpmas uno G. 2Tmenitein.
gBprtGtnetcn, Samiaa IL. Sept., um llbr Nad-
mtaa5. Spre6er: Spn Sames 81. Subbeu, Srln s. 2bo~
mae unb Gpl. g. 9. gGillpn
3prb gplumbus, Gonitae ItenS, l2. Sebt.. UNI TX
ubr. Spreher: Srbn $. 8trmas uno Y. 9. Gibeman.
gSeere SerIammun9en merben in enisn Sa9en betannt
9emadt werpen.
George 2ncpln, gorfber.
~,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-09-03
ScutIde bcmufratilde Geriammlungcn.

Serr Sohn 9. Seup. Der &eoacteur bes Gin
cinnott 8olfsfreunoes, miro in folgenoen Yldben
beutide &eocn balten:
Somiton. Mittmn@, September 2ten.
Sonton, SonneroQ. September 3ten.
Giqua 6rsitoo, Septenbcr 4teu.
Columbus, Samita9, September stem.
Manafielb. Mpntog, September 7sn.
9Sooiter, 0ieniaQ September 0ten.
Gnntpn, Wtwnd, September 9ten.
Gtrrn, 0onnert0g, Sepembcr lGten.
Glepelnnh 6reitog, September llten.
Nenorf, 0ienaQ September l5ten.
3NneSbille, Mittmod1. Septcnlber l6ten.
gSpeenG SNmito9 September l9ien.
Sele YerIommlungen tperben Mbenbs itattfinbcn,
ausgcnommen es miro Our6 Die GOuntD COMMITTEES
anoers perfigt.
Serr % m. Merf bon Cincinnati miro beutlde
Te0cn bolten, in:
eanbuSfn 9Th, Wontog Nbenb, September 7ttn
Snebp, 9ienitag gbenO, scptember STEM.
@rhon, lfittmDh, September 9ten.
9sfanec, Grsitog Scptemter llten.
6. g. bingham,
8nr. D. Gem. Gr. Gpm 3.
anoere bcutId)e gerlammlungen merbcn pater
aneeSeiot.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-09-03
Sie beuti6e Sprade in GliaB. Sieier
Sage pnrbe in GinB bas o[liGhriae proteitontide

Sie beuti6e @prade in GliaB. Sieier
5aee pnroe in giaB oas alljdbri9e proteitantiiGe
Ndlionsfeit ab9ebalten; bel beier @elegenbeit 5e=
ltdtigte man Die erfreuihe S6alade, bon Der man
oaB Der @ebraud Der 6eutid6en Mutterlprabe ipiez
Der oqentbalben in oen &inoeranitalten uno in ben
Volfsidulen Ylab gegriifen bat. Wton berOontt
oies Der periOnliden Snterpention bes &aiiers Na=
poleon. HOa big bor einem Sabre perfol9ter idmmt=
lihe Sdul= Snpectoren nit enem Offer, Der elmer
beiIeren Sahe. piirog 9eiueien mare, Die Mnspen=
in Den ainoeri6ulen Sran50fid, BON Dem bod Die
&leinen feline Splbe peritanoen, sur ltnterridts=
iprahe 9emabt purbe. Napoleon, Der oieien aro=
ben uebeanb beeriffen bate, empabl, ols iib ibul
bel leincr Iiitfebr BON SalSbure i'm porigen Sabre
Die SnIpectoren uno Yatroninnen Der Sd)ulen por=
iden ubieier idonen Sprade" Oas Seutide miro
in Spl9e bierpon iebt ebenio eBs setreben, als ss
subpr perfolgt poroen
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-09-03

glg Sapon einlt burd Elm fleines Stdbtden an
Maufbbeonlten nod ieinem @5eluerbe.
SD bin Sonfiinitler", antwOrtete SaDon.
y9daun's, pie periteb bas? Sic fno 6alt a
SDpier?" entgegnete Der Seamte.
$50 pobl". periebte SoDon, runb Ser nc6cn mir
i'm Wagen Gein geoienter) tncn GcleQe :"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-09-03

iino BON bunelgefdrben 8rillenedlern peroeCft DD=
bar6 bas @jeldt einen bummitol3en 9usorud er-
bdlt. Saltuug uno Srad)t bes legislators brin9en
Die n@Ifennatur" nod mebr sum NusOrud. g8eibe
9ique= gSeite uno Sbafespeare= &ragen linb Saupt=
eines Goitiims Gur3 &arl gpgt tpiirs
on on a. ~ i einsr gntpdunssaei6te Des msnIdenaee
idledtes finben. 49,. llno ioIde 2eute nb e. ,pel-
DE fir Die @oblfa6rt zines eroBen, aber runirten,
Staates burd @eIeberlalIe iorsen wuaen! Gliidli=
DIES alabama
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-09-03

Seuti6e GerbiIitdt - Sie vgreslauer
idreibt: yGs lie9t uns Die Quit
tung cines epanseliden S6ulebrers iiber ein balb=
9ieielbe lautet m6rtli6 Seeds Sblr. Glf Gor.
9rei Yf. balbidbrlider Sdulsehalt fir Die bei6en
8ierteliabre bon Sobanni biz Mfael B. s. urb
BON Ml6aeli D. S. bis geuiabr 1867, linb mir BON
or. SO6 uno gBoblgeboren, Dem Germ S6ulpa=
tron lno 8runoberrn Gittergutsbeiiber uno 2ieute=
nant BON -: bierielbIt gndbi9it ausbesablt
feno quittirt g., Den 20. 9e5entber 1867.
............, epangelii6er S6uQe6rer.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-09-03

5err 6. 06wcnlein wirb bsi ben fpsenben geriammun
gen beulae 8epen balten:
@abanna, NifIin Srwnltip, am samtas gbenb, ben
49, Iuguf.
2pdbcurne, SamItpn 3ppnibip, AM 9ienFas abenb,
ben l. september.
9Ieafant bse, Npnt9pmerY Sppnlhip, am Dsn-
nerltas Ibenb BEN 3. Sept.
Grpse City, Sadipn Scwnibip, am Samias absnt,
ben 5. Sept.
So6n 6. S6ompion,
gprfter Der bemcfrahsn Go. Grecuti9s gpmite.
%. 6. Suifman, Secr.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-09-03
Sarm sl perfaufen.

Tie l1ntereinrte bieet tierm itre Sarm sum Serfauf
an 9elelb liea in Naen County. Sbir, Reilen iuo-
wei.lit spn Qima an Der Mmanba &pae, enbd &c Ader
Qanr ppprn u sfer aefldr ino, Der Het tbt aus al~
Gin eutcs neues glSftaus Staune unb unaer traae
Ser Sbltaorten inb eetbfais au benz 9labe. 9as @aue
p bis sn s. Sept riees Sahres auf bem 9lase Serfaut
perben unb in abseftlst su Si,350OO. Besen Ndseem
paraber penbe man lb an bic Gi9entbhmerin. i3s
Charlotte Be6mer,
pctubdft MciIen elh n2ima, hr Spencer &pab, I'll.
len Sr, Stin, pber tet 6ermaru petfr, 9uhenhmtee,
Ode srn 8rienb unh 5en StraBe, GrInmtus Din.
gua I3. AM ~ an tr
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-09-03
Columbus Marftbcri6t.
Sarnt slt perfaufell.

Oe5 nr;eitneten Sarm, @leilen meitIi5 grturt.
bus, 92ee nDrbltH ron Der NapnallraBe, ~ Neiten
ncrbwet bem @er 0eilen 6au5 9eessn. lit su
aufen. Die 5arm eattdlt 60 &fer 2anb. ppsun nod 10
older 6cane tne. bas anbere 1T auf'5 bette cupiri uno
enbd ebr guten 8rben G8 III Elm 9ute5 6arm pbnbaus,
eine neue Sfeuer ippe hinreihenc Sauuns Ycrtanben
&uh tnb swei Srunnen nit sutcm sBatr au benz gabe.
0a5 9an;e 1T nit guten enen oerben unb in gutter Orb
nun9.
Sur @dberes wenee man td AT Den gsentbamer, ppbn
BAIT au cbi9em 9lase.
Stepban Seems.
NuQuft 21 2mt 10
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-09-03
S6uliteue pafant.

Tie neuerrihtete Ct Yaulus @emeinhe in Srut g9bee
line, gBst a luht einen Qbrer Der nterrt in beuter
unb eratiiter Sprae Ippe Wuf ertteilen fann G3eba
$500 pbae Ieben M,inenSisn 9ie S6ule rll i'm Stpem>
ter beslnen unp bauert IL Nunate.
3d. u. g. Sriifner,
Yplfs sSpr 672. QUIT
Nua 81 --.. PM ~
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-09-03
Sas Snrnicif tn Sabton.


GrFer Sag..- Ils mir Golumbus'cr, Surner
unb Sreunoe oerielben, etua 45 on Der 3abl, bes
Qbenos in SaDton anlangten, tpuroen mir am Be-
pot neblt anocrn @dlten, Die BON anoeren Gihtun=
gen ber anfonet, nit Wuf naf Der SurnbaQe, Die
nebenbei benlerft, Gigentbum bes oDrtgen 8ereilts
it, geleitet. SORT angefommen lpuroen mir au oas
berSlilite enlpfangen, uno einquortirt. Selegato=
nen maren bereits anneIeno BON Cincinnati 5antil=
ton, Yiqua, Souisole uno pielen anoeren StGoten.
Sen 8lan5puntt oes 5peen Soges bilocte unlrei=
ti9 bas Concert oas i'm OpernhauIe, elmer gerGurn=
gen. eleganten 3ale, Die 5um groriiden po mar ab.
9eDalten muroe. g8ir nno anoere trnIen i'm 2aufe
oes Sages pelc gefannte; neue 5reunoi6aften uur=
Den geltlOlen uno allies l6ien better uno pergniigt,
ioldes bcmerften mir ielbit on unierem iopialen
aSreunb Niiler.
Scr brittle Sag luar sum Gusntarih idmnltldber
Surnsr nod Dem SSeitplabe beitimmt; bes Wtorgens
in aler Sribe berfiinoete uns Der eherne Wuno Der
&anone Sen Mor9engrub. lin 8 llbr itanoen be
rets Die berl6eoenen Wereine sum MbmarIdb in
Gei6 uno @lieo Dor Der Surn6aue; leioer ereignete
ii1 bierbei aud Elm beflogenswertber unelifsfal,
inoem Der &anoner bur6 bas Su friibe 2osseben Der
&anone 5u gooen gemorfen unb oann na6 SouIe
getrasen peroen mubte uno miro oerelbe pD6l g8o=
fenlan9 an bas Saus sefeiielt iein; es tpuroe bes
QlbenOs in Der Sale cine Sammlung iir i6n Deran=
tatet Die tpobl nod rei6lider ausgefalen ein pirz
De, pdre ipldes euf Dem sSefplab 9eideben. Ser
Sug, Elm lan9er, tmpoanter, be,pe9te lib alsoann
burd nle6rere StraBen nab Dem Seitplab, 6air=
aruno; lauter bebenoe, frdfti9e 2sute, eetrdfti9t
ourd Surniibungen, uno wdre lebr Su nInl6en, oab
nod piele junge 2eute lid Dem Yerein anldlieBen
piiroen: Nuf Dem 6ehplab angetOnlmen, pcreniis=
te i6 Elm Seoer nod ieiner gSeie. sebr uieles Sn=
tereiie errc9te oas S9auturnen uno paren Die Sci
itunoen Der Burner uno beren 36glinge iebr befre-
bigeno. Sen 3auptanSiebun9spunf i'm gauie bea
Nad)mitta9s biloete Die Geoe 0es Gen Nug gSilli6
Der lh iber oas g8eien uno ben 3tpef Der Surnsre
ouspra6 uno geb6ria Serglieoerte uno lpie man iat
lit er nitt alen Elm Mann Des g8ortes, ionoern aud
Der Shat - 9fad Dem Saft Der Mtulif maridirter
mir bel Sunfelperoen naA Der Staot 5urit uni
fam ie elmer aus Dem @eleiIe bon uns Goumbusern
gle6 idwang unler lpo6befannter gBeltbiirger Der
Stof uno belt INNER Die Orbnung aufred1t. Cir
| natf beiu6ter SoQ aab Dem SSete ben SbluB. Sal
bierbei Dem Gebenaft BON unern Goumbulern ge
bOrig sugelpro6en tpuroe beDeS unS cine Gebe lee:
rer @einhaldber, Die in @ompaenie ouf elmer lon
gen Safel aufgeeQt lDaren unO 10 uerlief Elm oeut
ides Set obne ieope0e stDruna; berSlider 9on
eebibrt bierfiir Dem Soptoner Yerein fir lene Nui
Dpferun9 uno berSlher 9anf insbeionbere fir oi
in boiler Sbat bewieiene @altfreunoidaft. Muf I'M
erer Seimreile, lei nidt unerpGbnt puroen mir nol
9rn. S, oem nit Der 3p. - i'm giienbabnpaeei
nit elmer Teoe regalirt. N. N.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-09-03
QanD slt perfdufell.

Sn Der unmtelbaren Nahbar1Gaft Der beutiden Staet
Saf Sarbpur in Ottama Grunty Stip bat ntersehnser
go @fer pIslanb in Suanttdten mad gBuni6 bs 8dufes
III oertaufen aud 6armen etne eoe scn 40 co. so. loo,
aSrten, grunnen unb pneen gerbrunsen, in Der unm-
tebaren R6be bcs idiTbaren 9prtdse Slnes Die grce
bee 2anrcs nb bs uno nit 3abunssterntnsn auf mss-
rere Sabre.
Der atab 6ut, unb grroutn fir taar @elb III du'
ber shntia ea mir unitteeare Ssrbtneun9 our6 S4tH'
ben Seen baben.
I Grdmer
Saf Strbrtr S., Iud. 27. 1868. 4mD
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-09-03
Sentidc bemufratildc 0eriammlnnsen.

OEtRSS "SF''NO61f
Sobn 8. S6ompion, Seer.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-28

ing to my views a Cabinet officer could
not, with selfrespect remain in an Office
after becoming satisfied, or after having
reason to believe that he was not the Pres
ident's personal choice"
It is impossible to doubt the meaning
and intent Of Mr. Harlan's letter, when
defending himself, to imply the unquali-
fed right Of removal as web by the Press
ident as himself in the capacity of mem.
Der Of the Presidents cabinet, without
admitting the right Of any one to call
the propriety' Of such Hcourse in quess
ton, while it is equally impossible to
deny that he claims the act Of Mr. john
son in removing Secretary Stanton to be
violation Of the Constitution, rendering
him guilty Of a his misdemeanor, "ever
If the civil tenure law hadtnever beer
enacted Such are the ineonsistepeies
to which men are liable when they sac
rilice PRINCIPLES at the shrine of party
When Mr. Harlan wrote his letter, every
Senator woud readily have conceded th'
propr4ety Of his views, bot when 3 20
litical object IS to be accomplished
thirty-fye Senators unite in declaring
the reverse 10 be true. That which il
1865 was Constitutional and proper, il
1865 becomes reasonable, meriting tia
greatest punishment known to the law
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-28

NEW ORLEAss, May 27.-The grand jury
waited on Gen. Buchanan in a body, yes
terday, accompanied by the Attorney Gem
eraI and the District Attorney, and madea
complaint that the Chief Of Police had
ayoWed himself in possession Of kHowi-
edge a. 10 the whereabouts, within tho
State, Vi the noted burglar Watson, who
agreed 10 arrest him il compensated foe 80
doing, and by refusing 10 give the necessary
information 10 Sheriff Walson has forieited
his boud. The charges is supported by the
afidayits of The Sheriff and has deputies.
The grand jury state that The oilease Was
not covered by any law Of the State, and
they ask the aeii0n Of the Commanding
General, who replied that be would inve-
tigate and lake the necessary steps in she
matter
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-28
MOJAVE SINK AND DEATH VALLEY
IN CALIFORNIA.

A correspondent of the Boston journal,
furnishes the following
No part Of the State is so forbidding to
the traveller as this. The only trees are the
yncca and Juniper The yucca IL a yarie-
ty of the palm, twelve feet high and ten
inches in diameter its leaves resemble
the blade Of bayOnet, hanging down the
side of the stem, giving it rugged, I'M
couth appearance. For hundreds OF miles
il il the staple article OF fuel.
The sink Of the Mojave river flows from
Bean Valley, running through canons,
over and under the surface. for a hundred
miles, before il reaches the lake. The lake
il five miles wide and twenty Ia length
Though called lake, il never contained
anv water. The whole stream Of the
river, even during the rainy season, sinks
beneath the alkaline soil az fat IA il
flows in. The entire surface il covered
with the carbonate Of soda 20 thick as 10
give the surface of the lake the appearance
OF snow-ield.
The great "Dealh Valley" lies partly in
this end Of Inyo county. According 10 the
survey of Prof Williamson, this frightful
place Is two hundred and fifty feet below
The ocean level, while seventy miles west
are clustered the highest peaks Of the
Sierra Nevada, from 10000 to $4,000 feet
high. Thee facts afford some idea Of the
wild confusion Of mountains, canons, and
depressions that mark the topography Of
this region This valley, which owes its
name to the sad fate Of a large party Of
emigranls who persisted here OF thirst IN
1852, Is one hundred miles long BY twenty
wide. There are numerous springs, bat
they are all intensely alkaline. The heat
Of this valley Is terrific in simmer, and
ohen reaches nihety-liye degrees in winter,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-28
GRANT AND GOLD PAYMENT.
SIC - Specially Pleased with the FiGih
Plank in His Platform.
From the Chicago Times

IRON the OnlcagO IlncS.D
There is a report that General Grant,
when reading the platform of the Jacobin
party, adopted in this city on Thursday
last, nodded his head at short intervals
and said "Good." After he had, seeming
ly, attentively perused the mass Of moth
ingness, he said be was specially pleased
with the resolution sdeclaring against
reputation, and for the payment Of the
public indebtedness according TO the letter
and spirit of the laws by which il was
created.
As a large majority of the people in the
Western States are in favor Of redeeming
the fve-twenties in currency, Jacobin
newspapers i'm this section of the country
will say that the platform commits The
party TO currency redemption. There will
be occasional contradictions of this state
ment in the press:of the ruling party, here
and elsewhere; bat the general position
of that press in the west will be AZ stated
While this is true, there can be no doubt
as 10 what Grant meant in declaring him
self 10 be especially pleased with the fifth
resolution in the platform. The discussion
Of our national financial policy since the
close Of the war has given 10 the word re-
pudiation 4 meaning intended 10 be ap-
plicable 10, and To describe the plan adyo-
Gated by MIR. Pendleton for the payment OF
the public Indebtedness. While DENYING
that that plan involves Republication in the
slightest particular, We shall not deny, or
permit the Jac0bins TO deny, that they have
given 20 the word the significance, in
popular estimation, referred 20 above.
Grant meant that he was especially
pleased with the fifth resolution, because il.
pledges the JacObin party TO the payment
OF the principal Of the iive-twenty bonds in
gold. That was what he construed ihe reso-
Iution to mean. lie PLACED this constrlc-
ton upon It, because the press
Of the party committed 70 the reso-
luton aud nominating him for the
Presidency had employed the word
Repatriation IS . synonym for currency re-
demption. When the convention said,
I'VE denonnce all forms Of Reputation As
a national crime" il intended the bond
holders should understand il 10 say, 1--WE
denounce the proposition 10 redeem the
iye-twenty bonds an anything bat gold and
silver coin as a national crime"
The issue is made up on this Question by
abe commiital OF the ruling party 10 every
claim made on the people by the bond
holders. Grant says he is especially
pleased with this action Of the party. He
10 effect, says he will sustain the pablo
creditors in demanding and enforcing pay
meut rem the Taxpayers Of more than I
twice the amount the government received
fnonl purchasers Of its bonds. lie viii do
this in oontempi Of the Fact that the plain
letier Of lhe law permits henation to de-
rive whatever advantage it can from the
payment Of It's debtors in the same money
il got from them. fsEs gHEH
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-28

Some of the Radical Senator'S have a
very singular record upon which to dis
approve Of the Presidents removal of
Mir Stanton, and 10 vote for his conylc,
ton under the articles Of impeachment
charging this a. high crime Ia has
speech in the Senate, an the impeach-
ment question Mr. Harlan, Of Iowa,
said
'Ths Constitution does not anywhere. in
terms. confer on the President the suthor-
itv 10 make removals, nor does a any
where confer ON him this right by neces-
ssry implication. IL does confer on him
the qualified right 10 make appointments.
lie IL mol clothed with the authority by
direct grant 30 make removals either IN the
recess or during the sessions Of the Senate.
Nor does the President appear 10 be vested
with the exclusive authority 60 make re-
moyalz hy any necessary implication, OF
by any necessary construction Of any other
ci,Dse of the CONSTITUTION. ! therefore
conclude that Andrew johnson, President,
violated the Constitution OF the United
States and has oath OF office, an issding his
order, February n, 1865, the senate being
IN session, removing Edwin Nj. stanton,
Secretary Of the Department OF War, from
said oflice and that he is guilty Of high
misdemeAnor in Office As charged IA this
article Of Impeachment even " the law,
regulating the Tenure OF certain eivn
Offices, approved March , 1867, had never
been enacted
Now this same Senator Harlan, while
Secretary of the interior in 1868, asserted
and defended the rights Of removal 10 a
letter 10 "A gentleman in the West In
have deemed il nay privilege 10 make
and 10 request removals. probably shall
DO 20 ia the future without admitting the
right OF any one 20 call The proprieiy Of
my course Ia quesiion. This
official rule al right should prevail from
the President 70 the smallest executive Off
oen having TIE control Of snbordinales
The President should not appoint OF retain
Cabinet Miaister who is not OF bis per
sonal choice for the position and accord
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-28
Resignation Orsecretary stanton.

. WASHINGTON, May 26.--The following
letter was received by the President be-
tween three and four O'Clock: ..
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, May
&c, lSGS.-SR: The resolution of the
United States Senate, Of the 2lst Of Feb
ruary, declaring that the President has no
power to remove the Secretary of War, and
designate any other officer TO performe the
duties Of that office al interim, having this
day failed to be suppOrted by twO-thirds of
the articles of Impeachment preferred
against you by the House of Representa-
tives, / have relinquished the charge Of
the War Department, and have left the
same, and the books, archives, papers and
property in my custody, as Secretary OF
War, in care of Breyet Major General
Townsend, the senior Adiutant General,
subject to your direction.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War