davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-12

President Wade, IN response, invit.
ed them to seats already prepared
During these preliminary proceed
ings, the entire Board Of iaRagers,
arranged as already stated, stoed at
the bar with the officers Of the House
1.-The Speaker ID advance, and the
members in the rear, When the
managers moved TO the front of the
desk aud took their seats, the Nom
bers Of tha House formed in a COM
pact circle outside the Senator'S desks.
On motion Of Senator Hendricks,
Speaker Colfax was conducted to the
desk on the right of Mr.. Wade. Sem
atoI Grimes advancing and eseoFting
him to tbe designated place. These
arrangements made. the Senate was
still pgsin. The EilsOos was opprss.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-12
THE coNaLUsIoN..

The reading done, Mr.. Wade an
hounoed that the Senate would take
proper action in the case, aud sAen
the Speaker, Insnsgets, apsl EAthms
bers withdrey and the dull dry,bUsi-
ness 0f the Senate began ,sgAin,
The great effort Of the day. closed
with the formal Acknowledgement at
the bar Of House, of the proc ceedings
had before the Senate. Nla "
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-12
nourHgLL.

Next to him stood Boutwell,, and
all who knew the man will feel s;rou-
ger, because he was Of that hUuored
number, firm in his pose as he isin his
purpose. Erect in figure a. he 10
Alright in character, there were noue
among them who would sooner az
the eye of stranger
Old Thad. Stevens looked more
than ever before the iron man which
he is. Ills strength soon failed, as
the reading progressed, aud he was
forced to sit down, but his face showed
no weakness, except that the pallor Of
disease and age were upon It. Its
features were set--their expression
iuexorable as fate itself. Pity found
no Judgement in any lineament, aud
justice untempered with ray Of mer-
cy seemed stamped upon his couutc-
nance. 'h
One Of his hollow coughs sounded
with startlings effect over the cham.
Der, and fastened tho atteutiou fall
present upon him.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-12

oTTIsR HouRs-Fromo to 10, A. NJ, and 2to 3 r. N
Saturdays, from 10 A. N. to : PN
STTIen-Second Fioor--Natonal Block.
Apriin95m7.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-12
ruE ppocLAuArroy.

"Hear ysl Hear Jsl Hear ys {
All persons are commanded to keep
silence on paia Of imprisOumsht Whils
the House Of Representatives is OK
hibiting to the Senate articles of in
peaohmout against kpdrev JvhasSn.
President Of the United States"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-12
RrApINo or rHR GRrIcIE& nod

hibiting to the senate articles OF in
peauhmout against Andrev Jvhasen.
President Of the United States"
READING or THR GRrcIESH
The proclamation made. the man.
ayers stood in their places, aud Mr..
Bingham unrolled the articles and
prepared to read. 1t was q solemn
and impressive scene, Mr.. Wade and
Mr.. Colfax seated together, the Joint
representations Of the two great Rep.
resentative bodies Of the nation.
Before them sat the Senate. Back
Of the Senators we're ranged the mem
bers of the House. Over all, tho
packed Galleries seemed to hang ai
if the nation itself were looking down
on the scene. In the opOu space, bo4
fore the dosk, stood seven mon, Whe
In the name Of all the people, had
come before the highest tribunal in
the laud to entor indictment against
President. 1t was such q line OF
men as the eyes Of the oaiiou have
seldom rested on. Their personality
gone, they stood for the people il
the peoples cause, and as such thous.
ands of eyes, which ran eoustantly
from Que TO another, seemed to be
regarding them. n.4H
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-12
MEDICAL.
W: H. STOVER.

HOMEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
TIPRIN, OHIO.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-12

WAAAAAAA6s
Williams, of Pennsylvania, was
placed next, and no too looked the
quiet strong man he is:
BUTLER. ~ stI
Butler stood at the left Of the
line with his hands crossed in front
as If in parade, and though eyed
throughout by the throng in COM
mon with his associates, his faco
gave little Indication Of what Was
passing in his mind. Grave and
thoughtful, he certainly was and be!
fore he finishes his TASK Will surely
spread a net from which lswyefs
cannot extract the President. 6sud
For an hour the managers before
the bar while Mr.. Bingham read
the indictment through, For as
hour zearce one Of them changed
position. For that time the circle
Of members remained unbrokeIs
the attention Of Senator's remained
fixed and the galleries remained az
quiet as if no life were in thems
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-12
LOGAN,

To the left of Stevens stood Lo-
gan, with one hand in his breast and
one thrown behind him. IL was
the easy, yet marked attitude of a
trained military man. caas5
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-12

Across the aisle was Wilson Of
Iowa, whose firm position, close
folded arms, erect and we'll formed
figure, fixed the attention upon him,
which he SO well deserves for his
coolness and prudence, for his calm,
steady, and honest expression of
real convictions. None Of his as
sociates win rank above him. ''' I
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22
Buckwheat.--Season for Sowing.

1t is to be presumed that on most farms
there may be found portions of ground which
have been already plowed, designed for winter
grain. Such land, if not situated too low,
will now be in fair condition for sowing buck
wheat. Bottom lands, in the vicinity of
streams or ponds, are not suitable for the pro-
duction of this grain, as il grows too rank
and is liable TO blast as the grain commences
to make. A more elevated and airy position
is best, escaping the malaria of fogs and early
frosts-its two most prominent enemies. The
soil should be mellow and well worked in
order that the wheat may get an early start,
and shade out the weeds and grasses Two or
three acres of buckwheat, to each small farm,
will be found Of great value to the family as
portion Of their winter bread, and equally
acceptable to the poultry in the spring, when
the egg and chicken season commences.
II is profitable, too, as furnishing pasturage
for bees-especially late swarms, whose stores
often consist mainly of contributions from this
source. The honey may be less palatable to
some than that derived from others not SO
pungent TO the taste, still il is honey, and not
bad to take with properly prepared cakes
particularly buckwheat cakes. As this grain
reaches maturity rapidly, the ground occupied
by IT may be used for putting in wheat or
rye. and will usually be found in excellent
filth, rsady to receive and to appropriate, to
advantage, the manurial agencies bestowed
upon it as preliminary to the latter crops.
Wien the soil is in good heart, properly
plowed and pulyerized, the buckwheat plants
will develop rapidly, branching widely, con
sequently only light seeding is required.
II very thickly seeded, the plants will be Fee
Bile, from competition, and the yield of grain
diminished Some soils will do admirably
with half bushel of seed to the acre, but
we believe it Is usually safe to apply about
three pecks II is not denied that this crop
is subject 10 more casualties than most others
within the cycle of farming operations, still,
as It is desirable one, and as the expense of
two or three acres is not great, il would seem
20 be good policy to give It chance with the
others.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22
Rural AxlOns.

1t costs no more to raise one hundred BUSH
els of Badwns than one hundred bushels of
cider apples or ten barrels of Vergalicus or
Bartletts than the same quantity of choke
pears.
An AK costing 50, with which laborer
may cut so cords of wood month, is a cheap
er tool than an AK costing but 81, and with
which he can cut only 40 cords
A " cheap pillow at 50, costing in one sea-
sou SO in repair and three more in lost time
to teams, men, and by retarding crops, is a
dearer pillow than one at $40 requiring no
repairs.
A COW bought for SO, whose milk but
pays her keeping, affords less profit than one
at $50, that gives double the amount Of milk
afforded by the former.
A ten acre field. costing $50 per acre, and
ditched, manfred and improved $40 more so
as to give double crops, is much more valua-
Bile and profitable than 30 acres improved
costing double the money.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22
Keep the Skin Clean.

Our farmers, as general thing, do not
pay sufficient attention to personal neatness.
DO not start i'll alarm or disgust at this state |
mcnt, kind reader, but hear us through We |
do not mean that you are coarse in your APP
pare, or filthy in your personal habits. We
expect you to dress according to your work,
and when we come to visit you, as we hope
to sometime, we want to find you, if at your
work, in stout clothes, and we shall grasp
your hand Just as warmly if bending over
your spade, as if seated in your best room.
We had no idea of intimating that you do not
wash your hands aud face in the morning, aud
before each meal, shave twice week. and
give yourself thorough bathing every Sat
urday night. All these things we feel sure
you religiously observe--aud yet, there is one
point in which you are woefully negligent,
and it is one in which we hope to see great
and immediate improvement.
Farmers during the severe labors of the
busy season, that of planting, crop tending
and harvesting, are constantly in the open
air. This, as every one knows, is greatly con-
ducive to health and vigor. But during this
season they are obliged to work in the dust
and dirt incident to the various processes of
farm labor and not unlrequently during some
portions of the year, in a complete perspira-
ton almost the entire day Now the point
we insist upon is, that during this season no
farmer shall retire for the night without chang
ing the entire apparel in which he has labored
and perspired during the day. The very
idea of a farmer, reeking with sweat and COW
cred with dust, getting into clean bed for
the night, is anything but pleasing has a ten.
dency to ally him too closely with the lower
species of animals, aud is inconsistent with all
our ideas of health, comfort and personal
cleanliness.
i How much better it would be for the farm.
er's own health, and for the well-beng of his
wife and family, if on retiring at night, he
should remove the shirt in which he has la.
bored all day, and put on light, clean shirt
in its place, after having sponged his entir,
body with cool water. We know farmers
will say they have no time to do this, aud tn,
farmers wife may say she cannot wash Sc
many pieces, and this change of clothing will
only make an additional number to wash
But these are the merest shadows of an ex
ouse. The matter we have nientioned viii
not take the farmer ten minutes time, and h,
can hardly estimate the benefit it will be /,
him in promoting his health and contributin.
to the value Of his nights rest
And the plan, instead of adding to, will ac
tually lessen the hard work Of the farmer
wife. To be sure she will have an extrl
night-shirt to wash every week but the be-
clothing will be comparatively clean, and fire.
from the dirt obtained from contact with tn,
working clothes of men who labor on the farm
Farmers, and farmers wives, give more at
tention to these matters, and thereby secur,
in greater degree your personal health anC
comfort " Cleanliness is next to godliness.
Maine Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

A correspondent of the Peterborough
Transcript gives the following directions for
making good butter in hot weather -
After the cream has been churned five
minutes, or just as it begins to break as it
is called, throw into the churn piece of ice
as big as a pint bowl, ehurn steady till the
little Jumps of butter are all brought togeth-
err in a hard, solid mass, then take it from
the churn and work it over quickly, the first
time adding what salt is necessary, and then
set upon the cellar bottom with a small piece
of ice upon it. Early the next morning give
it thorough working over, getting out all
the butter milk and the salt evenly mixed,
and you will have good hard butter every
time. We have tried it and know from ex-
perience that butter can be made to good adj
vantage through dog days, or any days during
the warm weather.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

RED CuRRAYr JELLEy-Strip carefully
from the stems some ouite rine currants Of
the finest quality. and mix with them an equal
weight of GOOD suear r,dueed TO powder
boil these together quickly for exactly EIGHT
minutes keen them stirred all the time. and
clear off the scum as il rises then turn the
preserve into very clean sieve. and put into
small lars the iellywhich runs through il. and
which will be delicious in favor. and Of the
brightest color. 1t should be carried imme.
diately, when this is practicable TO am ex-
tremely cool but not damn place. and left
there tin perfectly cold. The currants which
remain in the sieve make an excellent lam.
particularly if only one part of the Jelly be
taken from them.
To KEEP RED CuRRANrs FOR TARrs.-To
every pound of currants, picked from the
stalks, put half a pound of broken or crushed
lump sugar set them on the FIRE to inst boil
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22
From the New England Farmer.
Milking Cows Before Calring.

l have praeticed taking it away for four
years, in every case but one, which was a
heifer that calyed unexpectedly in the pasture.
Her bag became considerably inhamed, but
none Of the others became so. A heifer COM
ing four years old, dropped her second calf
last night, March 90 -Four days before, the
10th, took three quarts; on the l7ih three
quarts the 18th, 8 quarts; 10Th, u quarts !;
goth, 10 quarts, and the milk all right for
use now. She had been MIXED thirteen
months, and had been dry thrty-fve days
previously. She has a very fine aud large
half Ayrshire calf In my observation, milk
rarely comes into the udder much more than
thirty-six hours before calving; but when it
does, l think II is better To be taken out, and
by 50 doing have not known any injurious eff
fects TO follow. LAcirs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22
From Moore's Rural New Yorker.
Hints for the Month.


jury brings more anxiety to the farmer
than any other month of the year; the great
harvest Of grain and hay is mostly gathered
then, and il is his lot to toll severely through
the long hot days To many other classes it
is the season of rest and recreation; the
seaside or the mountains are the resort Of
those whose business is done behind the coun-
ter or desk. Fortunate for the farmer that
in this season Of toll and heat his labor is
not done between brick walls, but where the
free, fresh breeze can fan him. and the golden
hued landscape Of the haryest-month invigo-
rate his spirits.
Tnr HARVEST FIELp.-Good implements
will 90 far towards supplying deficiency of
men, II is also cheaper to use the tools than
the human muscle which they balance. There
fore it is for the interest Of no farmer to en-
ter the harvest field poorly supplied with
TOOLS Another thing keep the tools in good
order, knives sharp and bearings well oiled.
Then work sroady and don't fret It is poor
calculation to risl, much in the harvest field.
Grain should be bound and securely shocked
nearly az fast as cut. If the weather is dry
and has the appearance Of continuing so, II
will do to cut grain when somewhat green,
but if wet let it get ripe If farmer could
have weather Of his own choosing he might
make his straw half as valuable as hay by
cutting early and curing we'll, and he wou,
lose nothing in the grain. All spring grain
/ is likely TO be of good height this year and
may be bound readily, but barley is handled
if unbound. very easily, and there is no bet
ter way Of harvesting, perhaps, than to throw
it in winrows as you reap, and gather witt
barley-forks.
HARVEST DmNRs-Tea and coffee mad
strong and drank clear and hot are the bes
drinks that can be taken into the field if ~
weather is very warm and the labor exhaust
/ ing. Homemade beer, which every house
/ keeper can brew, is cooling and grateful
Alcoholic drinks are full of headaches an
disappoiutmants.
/ STACKING Hay AND GRAiN.-The bottom
Of old clover stacks aud mows also are some
times infested with the clover worm, whic
eats the stems. Where such have been it
unsafe to stack again. Long and narrow ha
stacks are of good form to feed out Rouu
ones are better for grain in bundles.
MINoR FoRAoE CRops.-Proyide for win
tcring more stock by sowing mrnips, plantin
cabbage in the corn and potato fields in tn
place of missing hills and sowing corn fc
fodder. Make every foot Of land produc
usefully. There is a crop suitable for eac
season.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22
VERMONT CENTRAL AND an
VAN RAILROADS. 'VLl
SUMNER ARRANGEMrNr

Leave Montpelier at So a. m.,2I7pm
Mail Trnlu leaves kousc's Point at dr. lVii D.
passengers nom uQiunsuurth T. r. ana ~ flata
Mhte River Junction and bellows falls ri, lhett
boston, Worcester Springfield and with t,,,.. uahif
sumpsc u. r., arriving Ia New York nd M wv % n
at luH. M, Ldcushurgh mt ilu q. M. Rous ~ Jttt
a. in Tor boston, &C., arriving IN boston VA 'fn no
1920 d. m. ANHtIH
Nient Express leaves Ogdcushureh al tm.
troal nj J.3ip. M, Rouse's Point nj G3i a. I'M y % M
nj 300 =. M arriving ~ Boston At $40 o. M p. 10
Worcester, aud with Vermont Valley Rnilre,a peutn e
acld &C., and arriving ~ New York at il.1lb Npr9
TRIMS GOiNG NORTH dND ygsr
Leave Montpelier at $40 q. NJ, sOOa. m.an
ia, Express leaves Boston via. Lowell
for Huntingdon, 81. Aluans Montreal al ,p O.
Montreal 40 1000 p. M, O4dcusuuteh at n y. ls &
Mail Train leaves Boston via, Lowell nd nlw,
Lawrence aud fltchhurt ut I.n q. m. Surn. INg "a
A. m tor Burlington and ~. Altnus A 3
IhD trims leaving Boston VIA fItohNuf4 ntsl.
and springfield 90 I.4i a. ms connect at Vtl, pa
Junction W i'm the Day Express train. " Nit
Accommodation Train leaves NOrNnnid atsA
for burlington, Rutland, 49, Alnans Rou.ss M. b
don-hurIh, Sc.
eoiVIng passengers num vermont Valley N.IlriiN7 3
Inv New York 90 il.ii p. M, and fiom CiepG .i
road. leaving Boston 10 nil b. u., eunnosiln5 q, a
tiyer Junction with train leaving nnssb si' ~ Hhi
| Tor Burlington, nouse's Point. Montreal M v p
/ burgh, connecting with steamers aud Grand rmni h. Z
] iof the West
Trains running between 81 Adams and Ba'io. i. /
] Aluans ani Springfield.
Through Tickets tor Chicago and tlo We., FIJI, a..
{ the principal stations. q. MERRILL ~
] sic AlhUusi May 20 l7N''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

Jmpro, eu,ent of Worn.o,t Lands with Crnss
and Clo,cr
M
= correspondent ol Tue No"-l orA l ""'S
writes to that paper as follows;-
[ will tell my experience ON poor farm
in Rhode-Island. of $50 acres and too poor
to keen woke of oxen. one COW and one hor.,
in good condition This Farm, ,yas worth n,
,b,t t;me .bont "a OOo ar e. Goa Rnt b.
new man came slong who tbongbt he conlJ
raise oross where mono crew baGor, liz
tried with norf.ct su,ccss evorv time. M
that in n few veor. he Font abont GGv head
Of cottlc. mostly cows ON The rloco ond sol5
annualv AZ many TONS or bay
mo ,,o,l,s o,c,.,,,,,J; ,,.,s tb;s.
1 ploy, tbo I,rd
HARROW
2 Snreod ooo bnsbol. osbos NOR oore
Harrow
Sow mille, and oloror
g Uarro,y
: Roli
3 M hale TON of r,illo4 10 ,ho ocr. IN
six woeLs from sou;nr time oron,,h "a ro,,
o ,-, e.yt ro Wv" ''''''' ''''7 " r''
uc tben had GOOD stand IF clover which
was amt tv;co tbs tv,o yaors r,e ~ VAN,
he Moved nnder tbc clorer b,rroa,oJ anrlio5
69T bnsbels ashos ~ tbo acro barrov1e5f Z i,
a',;in sowo5 rn;lot and olovor harro,god ond
,,7vc Il rood rollina In s;y w. 10 Lsd
rood cro,Stb 81 ,9inct oov t,yo FANS , nor
ocre ana mother oood stan1 of olovor rbe
novt roa. bo a., 10, ,ra, 81 -. o,,a;,,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

TIA RoLLs.-Two quarts of flour; boil a
little more than a pint of milk, and when
luke-warm put in piece of butter the size of
an egg, and half a cup of yeast Make a
hole in the flour, and put milk and all in and
let it stand without stirrina it over night
Then knead up and let il stand till nig int.
Roll out about an incl. thick, cut IN narrow
strips, let them stand fifteen or twenty min
utes before baking II the weather is hot, II
will do to set them to rise at first in the morn
ing early, and knead about noon-time.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

To raise water melons without seeds, the
following plan has been successfully adopted
by planter in Caddo Parish, La. After the
vine is about two feet long, cover the vine at
a point intermediate between the root. After
il has taken root where it is covered, divide
the vine between the old and new root, and
the result will be that the melons will be
seedless, without impairing their quality.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22
AoENrs wANrEn EyERYWnERE.
Y AMOS IN FLORIDA Fon S41r in los

4 Of om 90 to i01 Acres These lands were selected
from over 7nO1Oll Acres and especially adapted To
the cultivation Of tho Ornngc. Lemon, Lime hananni
Fg, Gunya, p.antan, Muscadng, and every tropical
fruit known, together with Corn, Tobacco, sugar and ai
VorotaIlcs grown North One acre in Iauanas Will
Weld crop equal to acres In Wheat, or % In Pota-
toes; and Onnecs will yield from sLuu 60 eIu pcr
acre The country aouuds FOO Game and the rivers and
inys n Fish Loo endless variety Climate the most cqua-
he in the world Price sA1uto ueracrc. Also. heavy
b. STONELAKE. w. b.. late Register OF L. S. Lands
rlOrida) -l2 Broadway. New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

INDIAN GRIDDLE CAREs.-A pint and a
half of Indian meal, same of -four; three
pints of warm water, half teacup of yeast
mix over night. In the morning., add half
teacup Of molasses or sugar, and little salt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

1t is stated by one who has proved its
efficacy that planting tomatoes around apple
trees viii hinder their being troubled by the
borer The remedy is cheap and may be made
profitable, too.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22
TNIoN TICKET OFFICE


TJR TnE WEST And sOrrHWEsT,
VIA
BURLINGTON a1d RUTLAND, Troy and sCHU
ECrADY. and NEN YORK. CENTRAL KAILR9Ain
or via Champlain 81 ainers, making direct cUnnegt'
with the nREAr NEsrERN Railroad At saspeasr
nr.dsc and LAKE SHORE Railroad OF blFfALn
CHICAGO. and nll points iryund alau via oDDENs
DU nGu aud GRAND TRUNK Railroads.
Tickets TT sale always % the lowest rates, and lag
qiso checked through via the above routes.
For any Information desired call on Or address
H. r. Ttlu E. Tiatsf .fgcst
Once as PAVILION, opposite the Depot. 800. ,--
eidaw MONTPELIER VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22
1leut Advertisements,
-


AS SOLDIER AND A STATESMAN,
An accurate history ofhs Military and Ciyh career
In one large octave yol nearly $50 pages, hucy ius
tod Agents will find this the book to cell ut The present
time. The largest c0mmiision grtn we employ mo- o,N
raj fyenis and ur trfra inducements 20 canvnssofs
Agents will see the advantage of dealing directly win the
pabhsius For descriptive circulars and terms address
j d. NUM- d CO.. PnnlIshcra. Ilartordi ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

4 GENTS WANTED. Something new.
4 n Every family wants it, GALvAvtc SuvER Plat
NG FLUID. Received ist premium at Paris Exposition.
Send % cts for sample. HARRIS CO., 81 North 5th
ST.. phfladci uhin, Pa