davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-11
FOR FARMERS
AND OTHEHE,

AMI Where
THE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT
Il COMPANY manufacturing the Best Cheapest
aud Durable Paint IN two coats well put mixed
with pure Lnreed OIL viii last 10 Is years; Il 10 Of light
beautiful chocolate color, ard be chsaEos
gFecB lead sicEs drae olive 60 Sut the taste
the eongamer. u Il valuable pr Houses Barna Fences
Carriage and Cer makers Pals and WSode-ware AEricul
Canvas. Metal and shingls Roof "a being Fire and wGts
nroofA FiocF OIL Cioths one Manufacturer having uss5
b00o barrels the year and paint ary purpose
unsurpassed Cor body, durability, slsstcisy and adhevs-
ness Price s. Per barrel 81 so L. which N supply fare
sr fT years q Gene. Warranted Ia al abere-,
send for circular, wheh kva fE particulars Nora eaa
nine unless BRANDED n reda ark Grafton MnBrai Paint
Address DANIEL BIDWEL1,
feb Ia-6ts as Pearl Street, New Ycrk
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-11
Congress Sustained.

HonrSohuyler Colfsz received tie following tel
sgrAm from Gov oglesby, Of illinois, which was
read IN the House Of Representatives on Saturday,
bv Mr.. Ingersoll:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-11

Magazines, Periodicals, and Music bound
n every style and variety, on short notice
and reasonable terms, at the VINO Office
send IN your orders.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-11
Wv. cOwas VS.. Calvin Derrick, .. al.

n THIS CASE, IT APPEARING from
the allegations Of the b which Is to, that the
defendant Calvin Dsrrek IL abscondlnR eonoeals him
self that the ordinary process Ct lew cannot BE- served
him II h therefore ordered by the Clerk and Master that
publication be made for four
Knoxville Whig notifying the said defendant appear be-
fore the Obanorlor At CAAncery Coprt he held the
county OF Jefferson The house In Cambridge the
frat Monday after the fourth Monday Of AIn next then
and thee 10 pead dsmnr othefwe make defense
TO said m the VIII be taken for confessed and the
cause ss dSNn Cor htarng to him pare copy Of
the order,
feb i9-st W. GALBRAITH. O. 4 NJ.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-11
JANIS R. EVANS, 9. 4 NJ.
H.H. Kincais ". Marsha Lane ct els.
NJ THIS NAIISE Tn AppEARINI

heirs at Law of James Walker deceased
erous, and Whole and reHdsnes unknown It
ordered that publication be made in BrownIows Whig for
feur successive weeks notifying the said heirs At Law Of
James Walker, deceased TO appear before the ChAncsry
Court TaKswe the "a Monday April NEXT then and
there 70 defend sait bill the will be taken
sssd and set for hearing parte copy oShe order.
feb fss4t Pr JAMES d. EVANS, c. N.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-11
IA : .:
DOCTOR WHITTIER.

A REGULARLY BRED PHYSl-
II II CIANas his Diploma which hangs in his Office,
viii show has made Chronic Diseases the study o. his te
and has Union-ide reputation, having been longer
located IN ST. Lous than any other Chronic Disease Phy
| stefan.
II Much Of bis practice has been Of private mature
Syphilis Goorrhsa GleGt Scre ell Urinary Diseases,
sgphitc OF MeretYie} 46ectioss 81 he 1hfoa ssH or
Bones Orchtts Hernia RHptzre also the ELECTS Of
| a SOLITARY Haba ruinous Body and Mind, producing
btoohe de5fzisg, ispotsacg dizzisess, dfRcss az sg
confusion Of IDEAS es rebodHg, aTersoH to society toss
Of nsensorg lreasess de- not al Of these in any one
case but all occurring frequently in various cases.
So Accommodations ample, charges moderate, cures
guaranteed. Consultations by letter OF at ofce, es
Most be properly treated taoat an fteFvlel
and medicines from observation, sent by mall
ar express No hindrance to business in most cases
| Address Box 1892, s. Louis Mo.
| Hours-8 A. NJ. to 8 P. NJ Office Permanently To- 4
Gated at No. 65 St. Charles street. between Sixth and
Seventh one square south Of LiEiel Hotel, retired
| SPOT In the centre Of the city,
Consolidation rooms esd for ths accommodation g
such patieats yeqHirs daily personal attention.
EVERYBODY
Can get,in sealed letter envelope, my Theory Sgnp
toms and Treatment ef NerroRs, Urinary ind Serlal Dis
cases. clearly dsaeatiHg al tie diseased conditions with
fullSy mptom Lists for thrs0-cent postage stamps
to prepay postage. Circular for Ladies, relating 10
Diseases Of Puberty, EeEsirwqftoB GRd Frequency sc.
| aprl0-ly
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-11
GUANO.
VIE ARE AGENTS. FOR. THE SALE

WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE SALE
w Of PHGNIX eUANo, imported direct from McKesn's
Island, Sonth Pacific Ocean Also MANIPULATED GUANO,
prepared by Wilcox, Gibbs a Co.. Augusta, Ga.
We propose furnish these the Farmers
Tennessee with coEddence that they the best cheap
est Fertilizers yet discovered The Phnix is put bar
Tes Of 800 ms and bags Of 200 % price at Savannah s55 per
of 1900 s, to which freight alone win be added Ma
npuated Guano costs in Augusta s5 Per freight to be
added. -tt
The proper quantity 20 be used $50 to 200 s per for
corn, and 80 TO 500 bs for wheat.
If desired also furnish the PERUVIAN GUAN0.
Mr. Philip shetteTy, Of this county, has used the Phoenx
Guano with great and refer farmers him
for particulars.
oct 25-tf JOS. L. KING SON
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-11

oHANcERY CouRT AT TAzEWELL.

CHANCERY SQUIRT AT TAZEWELL.
Thomas Mcpermott ct all W. Anna McDermott ct ais.
TN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING
from the allegations in the bill, which TO- that
the defendant Jaraes Kirkpatrick resident Of the
State Of TENNESSEE 1t Is therefore BY pub
cation be made In Browniows Wing for four successive
gS aos sac s "a N Is1
nd there said BILL the viii be taken as
enfsad a. 20 him and set for hearing ex perte copy Of
feb is-it pfc JAMES r. EVANS. Ga n.
sterling Walker ct ais, vs. EIIhu Walker ct as.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING
that The defendants Walker and Samuel Walker,
residents Of tho State Of Tennessee shown IN the
bll Il h ordered that publication be made in Brownegu
nis 70 apesr bsfsrs the chsnsssy Cart 81 Tszew
ts "a ozsiy Of April aszt sn and there % answer said
rs i ssI' Vis 'A''' SAMEs r. EVANS.
Letitls Masssng Administrators, &e, samue Hurst
ct ais.
In THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING
a that the descendants, VIM. A. Blackburn and ssmue
IN ordered by that pablicstiou Be nsde in
Brwnov's whg oar successive weeks, noting said
on the "a Monday Of April next then and there
sad b the win be taken confessed to them
and IS F p bearing 1 P' a iSs Il ' Ey GtssT
n g. Houston Administrator Ge Ct ais w. Thomas G.
Houston, Executor. ct ais
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING
from the allegations IN the hill which il sworn to- that
The dsfendanfs, Thomas g. Houston, Wa g. Martin and wife
tsrson and wn Bales and wife Russeia Bales
resden Of the State Of Tennessee Il s therefore ordered
by me that publication BrownIows whg for four
weeks notifying said defendants ppsar before
she CSancsy Court st Ta1eye the % Monday Of April
nsxs thsn ard said BILL the will be
confessed and for hearing pars. copy Of
feS I9.ii PTS JAMES R. EVANS, Gam.
4
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-11
EXPLANATION oF TRACHERs.

CoUSTH KNOX,
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 4th, 1861.
A IN EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS
IL fer the Public Schools OF this County viii be held in the
building adjoining the Franklin House, opposite the
house. on SATURDAY, December 2sth commencing ct 10
o'clock A. NJ.
monthly examinations viii be held during the months
January and February 1865 the secpnd and last SatuT
days Of each MONTH
The Questions IN Arithmetic, Geography and Grammar win
be printed The Answers TO be written.
Tbs attention Of ali applicants is invited TO Section 20 Of
the School Law. NJ. o. WILCOX.
Dec 4-3m Supt Public Instruction
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-11
oHANCERY CoURT-JACKsBoRo'.
TEBRCART RULES, Ises-ATTACHMENT AND TNJUNc
TON BILL.
Martha Philips psnisl Richardson Jr ana JaHc his

IRON THE ALLEGATIONS OF THE
a bl whish = TO- e appears that Defendants
Daniel Richardson and Jane his WIFE, ctisens Of
Of Virginia, John Q. Yong Of unknown residence Andsr
purchhed and Mary his wife citizens Of the Of
Aioseer, and Wiley Phillips resident Of the State
tackg IL Il therefore ordered b. the Master the
Rules that publication be made fer four successive
in BrcwneW's Knoxville Nhig requiring said defendants
ppear before the Chancr a. Chsncery Court Be held
this eourt house in Jacksboro fh Sd Monday o. Apr
next then and there % Plead nswcr Be fled the
~ Monday Of April next BY rule OF dds Conrf) deur
stnrvse make defense TO sad b wiz b. taken
oE CONFESSED as 70 them and set for hearing IL parte
fet - ie9E-st pfc David HART, o. & M.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-11

a TEACHER WANTED.
TUBE TRUSTEES OF MAURY ACADE-
A NY desire the scrvices of competent and experienced
male reacher for unlimited time. The institution which
exclusively for Males Jenerion county
Tennssses, and offers hno Inducements Ito class In
structcr
Fer terns and all particulars, address,
TEMPLE HARRIS, Sec. and Treas
feb 12-2m cambridge, East Tennessee.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-11
JEwELRY, &c.
THE GREAT TOBACCO CUREl

ORTON'S PREPARATIONS
cHEYERg AID SMOKERS LEAVE OFF rHFs.
2IsAeREEAHLE AND rNHEAErHY
HABIT
1 4 Is ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE FOR A
pa soB e break % froa tks MSS Of Tsbaoc, h. - =
exfse of t1a W.T. blt with the ii tie 49,
= net 2Ae least tfSate Hundreds hass used Il
5,s e ps@l witness Q tAo fact thar ORT0Es
IvA coinpisiiy de- sroys tho appetite l5r rt
commenced ifa as. - - - ttlpfg ne
tams '.~ upon the sys-
40 more HasksriHg FOR Tobacco after rs.
iag one Boz If ,''s''
ORION s PREPARATION
one box oTteas Preparation Il waFr.n,ss y, -. q,
monfh's tins ''rNs shs 'sati, IN cue
Il y i@lis y Aay sAse he money asAiI Be refangsd
OVER TWO TH0UsASD novPe
~ vrton's Preparation have been seid 60. - - ~ 49,
eaa elt enc Nord % complaints hsa ra4chs - yt , M
ss9e1 p tAe fo9nify-fr0m Mains % ara
Say q Fel q letters speaking 81 the tIshet terms 81
P5 ~ : EIsPAssstlan " lhe Great Tobacco Curen
y ~ earaea y any part 81 the country
Post Pad, receipt q Two Dollar. - - ~ @'tsf
Aaassss B. bVeetA1s, Box 1872, Portland, afains.
- - :, CelzAR0oE, r. II. DEC. lTsh IssT
= nqlaAaAs pAAa riHl glad to say Orton's Prenar
at1n y Just What n 81 recommended for obaer s
AkS STEPHEN h. ANDREWS.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-11
k:SlIH1I1Ia1k1'S |!

TT is ALPHABETICALLY STATED
that Oneh Of the inhabitants Of this country and Eu
rope die Of Consumption No disease boon more thor
oughy studied and It's nature less understood
disease which exists greater diversity of opinion
no disease which has completely baed all medical k
aud remedial agencies
Some Of the promnent symptoms Cough, Expeetora
ton shornes Of Breath, Irritation about the Lungs and
Chest derng Pains in the Sides and Back Emaciaon and
general negative condition Of the whole system
Persons suffering with this dread disease any its
eomants should lose time IN possessing themselves OF
the proper Remedy in order that they stay its raYages
and be restored to health The
REV. Il. A. WILSON'S
PREPARED PRESCRIPTION FOR THE CURE OF
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs,
Colds, and
ALL THRoAT AND LUNG AFFECTIONS,
by tue Of which he restored to health IN few weeks
after having suffered sevea years with lung aec
on and that dread disease, Consumption has been IN
years with the most marked success.
This Remedy is prepared from the original Recipe chemi
cally pure by the Rev EDWARD A. WILSON, IG5, South
% Street, Williamsburgh, Kings Co., New York.
Pamphlet containing the original prescription, with full
and explicit directions for preparation use together
short account Of his with symptoms experience
cure, can be obtained (fee Of charge) Of Mr. Wilson,
above, or by calling addressing,
CHAMBERLAIN & ALBERS, Druggists,
nov l5-6m Knoxville. Tennessee
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-11
Legal Advertisements.
IN BANKRUPTCY
10 tle matIeF q W D Efhnelhcol BAN
/ STERN pIsTRICr or TENNESsE

In hs District Court Of tbs United States for the Eastern
District Ct Tennessee.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-10

and impartial liberty to be above the ambi-
tions and interests of public men, and be
cause | believed Gen. Grant would carry
that cause to assured victory, that | turned
to him as the Presidential candidate Of the
Republican party | know him to be an
honest, just, and firm man, whose fidelity 10
his country, and to the equal rights Of all
his countrymen, cannot be questioned.
Gladly would | have welcomed the nom
ination of some one Of the veteran antisla-
very men, if such nomination could have as
sured the success of our cause in the great
struggle of this year. Buttho pioneer anti
slavery men have ever been forced by the
needs of their struggling cause to be self-sac-
rificing and self-forgetlul The self sacrifc-
ing spirit aud soI(i,rgetfulness have achiey-
ed glorious victories for humanity in the
past and / trust viii via iu the future the
election Of President, under whose admin
istration the unity Of the country viii be as
sured aud the equal rights and privileges OF
all its citizens secured.
Yours truly, HENRY WILSON
James Redbath, Esq, Boston
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-10
ALTA YELA.

The withdrawal of jeremiah S. Black
from among the counsellors of the Presi-
dent has been attributed TO the malign in
1uence of that man Of mystery and mis-
chief William III. Seward Because the
President sustained his Secretary of State
in decision that he made about Alta Neia,
Mr. Black declined to be counsel for the
President. In fact, nothing was to be made
by MIR. Black, by remaining steadtast to the
President. The days of the latter are num-
bered. and if he stubbornly refuses to com
pensate his lawyer by granting him Alta
Vela, what hope can there be of obtaining
a triumph with his successor? But what IS
Alta Vela, says the impatient reader; what
can it be that has such an influence upon
the destinies of the nation, as to cause the
withdrawal of the protection OF the astute
Black from the troubled johnson, in the
hour of the supremest necessity of the lat
ter? Alta Vela is a desolate, uninhabited
island, half mile wide and three-quarters
of mile long, sixteen miles from the coast
of San Domingo, valuable only upon account
of guano found upon it by one of Mr.
Blacks clients. The latter supposing that
Alta Vela belonged to nobody, took posses
sion. erected the United States flag, and
proceeded TO dig out the guano. After
some seven months enjoyment of this
source of wealth, Dominicans came upon
the party, claimed that the island was theirs,
carried off the adventurers, imprisoned
them and broke up their business Being
shrewd men they came to this country and
engaged Mr. Black as their COUNSEL hoping,
no doubt more from his political influence
than his legal talents. But across the path
of Black arises this malicious Seward. lie
favors the Dominican claim. He shows
that the island was discovered by Christie
pher Columbus, belonged to Spain until the
independence of San Domingo was estab-
lished, and then became Dominican proper
ty. Mr.. Black denounces Mr.. Seward S
arguments, and sneers at his maps He
seems to have expected that the President
would send Farragut with fleet Of iron
clads to take possession of Alta Nela. Mr..
Seward says it would not be just Mr..
Black says that the only question is, wheth-
er be shall be allowed to gain the case upon
behalf Of his clients Seward says no.
johnson does not say yes So the indig-
nant Black declines to defend the President
against the impeachers, and that is the
story of Alta Yela -PhiPa Inquirer
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-10
Letter of Senator Wilson on Grant and
Temperance.

SENATE CHAMBER, WASHINGTON, March
80, l1GS.-My dear Sir: In communica-
ton to the Anti-Slavery Standard you say
that Senator Wilson works for Grant, who
is no Radical, and objects to other candi-
dates who are Radicals, because they some,
times drink | am sure yo3 az 1J.4e ve0 niacaJ
t-aoHa.I, ,ai- --rarsb- position. For thirty-seven
years have been a pledged Temperance
man, and have striven to be faithful to !
cause my heart loves and my Judgment an
proves. While l have ever regarded in
temperance to be terrible calamity to hn.
mamty and sin against God, have
aiWays ielt the deepest pity and sympathy
Ior all whose lives were blighted by IL I
know OF no Radical whose name has been
mentioned for the Presidency who GETS
drunk, or to whose nomination have Oh.
Iected because be sometimes drinks T
nave seen General Grant in the camp in his
once, at his OWN house, and at dinner mar
ties where liquors were freely used by 9th
ers' Dut have never seen him drink even
giaSS OF wine, nor have / ever seen him
when had the slightest reason to think he
drink. ''''- U'''0' "a
You say, further, that work for Grant
VINO IS not Radical. [ have done little
WORK Tor General Grant; for it was not ne
&c, SGTessaTy that any one should work for him
Ihe Republicans ofnearly every State. with
great unanImlty, have pronounced for him:
put TINS result was not achieved bv worL
but by the needs of the country and the in.
stlnets OF patriotic and liberty-lovipg neo.
pie. took occasion more than two wears
ago TO express on the floor Of the Senate
my conviction that patriotic and liberty
loving people, betrayed by the President.
should turn to that great soldier and snm.
mon him to marshal them to victory THIRTY
two years ago | fully committed myself to
the anti slavery cause, and have striyen
with voice and vote to advance it to its final
and crowning triumph It was because I
was an antl-slayeTy mana radical Republi-
an because i believed the cause of e0uaI
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-10

Garfield, member of the House from Ohio,
giving bis account Of the Alta Vela guano
sduabble, which caused his withdrawal from
thelist of counsel for the President. Hescores
Secretary Seward severely for his diploma
cy in the matter, charging that he has vol
unteered the influence of his Office 70 defeat
Justice, aud had made false deicneea for a
foreign nation that had outraged our citi
zens. He charges him also with having
pretended that he President had decided
against the claims Of Black clients, when
10 fact he had known nothing Of the case
and made no decision in the matter
The Annapolis (Md J Go.ette charges that
some of the officers and members Of the
Maryland Legislature just adjourned and
the furniture Of the State House disappear
ed from the Capital about The same time.
Among the alticles which it specifies a.
being missing, and that went with them
are looking -glasses, towels, hair brushes,
nail brushes, tooth brushes, ustlngbrushes,
clothes brushes combs, buckets, baskets,
brooms, knives, soaps, &c. " 1t also states
that the carpets. oil cloth and mating were
not carried off br lack Of time and convent
ence to get them away This body is all
most wholly Democratic.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-10
THE ELECTOR FOR THE 10th DIS
TRICT,

Aweek or two ago we were somewhat
muddled in reeard tn tha, ,nantIaqaep, ,gaha
an State Convention for Elector in the 10th
Congressional District, owing to misprint
IN the paper in which we first read the pro-
eeedings of that body. The report which
we read gave the nomination to one George
W. Elser, whose existence in this district
was extremely doubtful. We are bappv to
hear through the Chambersburg Repositor,,
that instead Of the candidate being George
W. Elser that II is JOHN STEWART. Of
franklin county, of whom it speaks thus
favorably
Mr.. JoHE STEWART, the candidate for cleo
torn TOT IN this district was gallant officer cf the
Izoth "a, regiment, has been twice Char.
man OF the Republican County Committea
has been member of the Republican S,eta
COMMITTEES, was elected by the Conferarco GO &c
this end Of the district, four years ago a del i,
egate to the Republican National C6nyent;on
was selected as candidate for elector bv The
republican State Convention, and is one If
"a ene aolest campaigners in this section of the
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-10
IMPEACHMENT.

On the part OF the Managers, the case
h0uqht to be the most perfect eUer sent to a
,JttI1L-The Presidents Counsel 50 Badly
Beaten that hey nldV HrOlC up the Case
The impeachment trial, progress thus
far. and its probable developments, are the
universal topics of conversation in this city.
1t is generally conceded that the evidence,
as presented by the prosecution, leaves not
a doubt as to the conviction of the Presi-
dent. Legal gentlemen regard it as the
most perfect case ever sent to a jury, and
the Managers feel confident that the defense
will not be able to answer their arguments,
or to inspect the testimony The President s
counsel have been so badly beaten that it is
not improbable that they may retire from
the caso. \ IuIIuI tiIaS DhUpU Ia
culation in well informed circles to-day, and
it is said that the President has been advis-
ed to resign. 1t is well known here that
the President s counsel had hoped to base
their defence mainly on the action Of Mr..
Adams in the case of Timothy Pickering,
but they were completely demoralized yester-
day, when General Butler seized their own
guns and turned them by proving from the
executive journal Of the Senate for the year
1900, that Mr. Adams had consulted the
Senate before he dismissed Pickering BY
referring to the proceedings in the trial yes
terday it will be seen that the Managers re-
served the right Of putting in subsequent
time some documentary evidence. There Ii
only one link missing in the chain which
these reserved documents supply, and they
are letters from Mr. johnson through the
Secretary of State to the members Of Mr.
Lincoln's Cabinet to the effect that hC
CJohnson) had decided to make no changer
In the Cabinet, and authorizing them t
discharge the duties Of their several depart
ments. The defense, it is said, intends L
place Lieutenant General Sherman on tn,
| stand for the purpose of testifying to tn
conversation he had with the Presiden
relative to the Civil Tenure of Office act
which 60 to show, as they allege, that tht
| President had no intention whatever {,
| violate the law 1t is also stated tha
! Reverdy johnson and Robert j. Wake
/ deny the accuracy of General Emory testi
mony, and that the latter gentleman vii
testify that he had no such conversation
with, and gave no such advice, as Genera
Emory alleged in his evidence. Judg
! Curtis is preparing his argument for Thrus
day, the duty of opening for the prosecution
having been assigned him. All the Cabiue
officers have been summoned by Mr.. John
son to testify in regard to his johnson S
| views on the civil tenure of Office act.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-10

TnE New York Tribune contains the FOL.
lowing important editorial announcements--
"We have assurances from Washington that
Cen Grant finds ii not Inconsistent with his
duty as a soldier to announce It as his opinion
that the only hope for the peace Of the coun
try istha success Of the pending Impeachment
trial He feels that national security de-
mands the removal Of the President. If the
trial should fail, the people can only expect
more assumptions Of power, and more de
termiued resistance to law. When the General
Of our Armies entertains this conviction there
is no room for doubt ns to the duty of the
Senate. The loyal nation demands the
Presidents removal"
THE contested election case in the Juniata
Senatorial district between Robinson lRep.)
and Shughart dem. has resnlted in favor Of
Robinson. Shugart received the certificate
Of election, and has been occupying his seat
in the Senate since the commencement Of the
session. Robinson contested the seat, and a
committee Of the Senate has been laborioHsly
engaged ever since in hearing aud examining
the case on both sides, and have reported
that Mr.. Robinson is entitled 10 the seat
which report has been adopted by the Sen
ate.