davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-10

itself settled that question. 1t provides
that the presiding officer should not preside
at the impeachment of the President it
being silent as to his right to be member
OF the Court it follows by implication he has
the right.
Howard took the same view.
Johnson assimilated this trial to ordinary
judicial proceedings. He said no Judge
would be allowed to sit in a case where he
had a direct interest, and desired to postpone
the decision until precedents of the English
House of Lords could be examined.
The debate continued at great length.
Davis, Hendricks and Bayard arguing
against Wade's right to sit as member Of
the Court.
Hendricks said that when Wade ceased to
be presiding officer of the Senate he could
be sworn, but now he was incompetent.
Morrill,, Williams, Howard, Morton, Sum-
ner, Sherman, Drake. Thayer and Howe
spoke in favor of Wade's right.
Morton argued that there was no person
here authorized to make an objection. 1t
was the right of the party to waive an OBJ
lection of interest on the part of judge or
jury. When the President came for trial he
might ask: Why was not the Senator
from Ohio sworn: The Senator was
member of the Senate and his right as such
could not be taken away.
Thayer argued that if the question of in
terest was raised against the Senator from
Ohio, it ought with greater reason to be
raised against the Senator from Tennessee,
Patterson, who was closely related to the
President. Besides, every Senator who
might succeed to the Office of presiding Of
fcer was also interested.
CHICAGO, March 6.-The Senate adj.
journed last night leaving the right of Wade
to sit in the Impeachment Court undec ided
During the debate, Senator Sumner proved
rom Madison's papers and the debates of
the Virginia Convention, as well as the
United States National Convention which
adopted the Constitution, that the Senate
had the right to suspend the President from
office during the trial for high crimes and
and also showed that the |
object Of the trainers Of the Constitution,
in providing that the Chief Justice shall |
preside over the Senate when engaged in |
the trial of the President, was that the law
full presiding officer of that body, the Vice
President of the United States might be |
relieved from his duties in the Senate.
ANNAPOLIS, March 5.-The Legislature
had three ballots for Senator to-day without
election. Thomas and Swan were the lead
ing candidates.
New YORK, March 6.-Julia Dean Hayne,
he actress, died suddenly to-day in this city,
n the 37th yaar of her age.
The rioters arrested on Wards Island yes
erday were arraigned this morning. The
hree months, and the remainder for one
month.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The Supreme
court to-day postponed further argument in
,oDed the argument on the motion of Judge
Black for leave to file bill on behalf of
Georgia against Generals Grant, Meade and
thers.
New ORLEANS, March 6.-General Steed-
nan has been nominated as one Of the Dele
ates for the State at large in the National
Democratic Convention.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-10
IRIS CONSOLIDATE and thoughtful for

IT. Consolidate and thoughtful fol
our Democratic friends to profess neu
trality with regard to the Impeachment
question. Johnson" they tell you
ais none of our choosing" So long
as be might serve them by his treachery
to party, they sang hallelujas to his
name. But while their fellow Demo
crat, Booth, performed the act which
put Johnson in the White House, the
Republican party elevated him to the
Office which made him the constitutional
successor of Lincoln. The Representa-
,ives and Senators of the States which
elected him to the Vice Presidency i'm
peach and try the political and official
creature of those States. They made
him and they may, by the process pre-
seribed by the Constitution, unmake
him. And so far as the precedent is
set forth in political light, no party
has any right to find fault with it. If
Mr.. Johnson should be deposed from
Office it will not be by the act of the
supporters of Mr.. Pendleton, his oppo-
nent. The same party which is respon-
sible for his infiction upon the country
will rid the country Of his misrule.
Suppose the Confederacy had been
success. Suppose that Alexander H.
Stephens had come to be President
thereof; and after getting into that
Office, suppose he had avowed Adolf
tionism, Yankee equality with Southern
Chivalry and negro suffrage. Does any
man, even a Democrat, imagine that the
Confederate Congress would have hest
tated about impeaching and deposing
him =? His head would not have been
safe for twenty-four hours Yet while
Johnson's treachery to his party and his
pledges has been Infinitely more heinous
than any breach of promise toward the
could be, be has been suf-
fered to hold the trust which he so base
y betrayed for more than two years
after his open declaration of treachery.
He might have held it, uninterrupted,
10 the end of his term, had be not dared
% undertake a more fragrant nulli6ca-
ion of the laws of Congress than ever
Calhoun threatened. Yes; our Demo
ratio friends-who make virtne of
necessity aud refrain from coming to the |
Presidents aid in his hour of need for
he very good reasons that they are as
,owerless as he and that they have no
Use for him unless he can help them-are
light when they say to Republicans,
! this is none of our business if you
hoose to elect our President for US,
vell and good, we will cheerfully use
i'm but to you belongs the right to
.ecide when he may no longer remain
a office" And these are the generous,
igh-toned advocates of Southern rights
nd - white mans government for
7hom johnson deserted principles,
arty and friends. None, not even
iasby, are SO poor as now to do him
evereace. We reckon him to be the
lost friendless man in the United
tates. He certainly deserves to be.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-10
DIED

In Dayton, Saturday, March eth, 1S6s. HANNAH
wife Of Henry Fulstone, Jr., Of Carson City.
The funeral will take place this afternoon at 8
o'clock. from the residence of William Harris, in
Dayton, where, by request, she will be buried.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-10
A TRUTHFUL PICTURE OF MODERN
DEMOCRACY.

OEMUChAC1
For directness of statement and faith
VA
full portrayal OF facts, ureeiey pen
.,,,asse. oil others in the editorial
world OF America. onoer tue caplion
.fuTbe GosneI of Hatred the weekly
=
issue OF Inc lrloune ior reoruary i-'n
hss an article. in the first two nara.
graphs Oh WHICH OCCUR 'oe ioiio"ine
admirable sentences:
There was something to be admired in the
STAKEHOLDER. Like the phantom of Jupiter
which appeared to Prome,heus-
, go. -, z.
III o'e VI ,Ias, M. suffers wrnng,;
The tyrant who ruled his realm with the lash,
who punished with branding and mutilation,
who burned runaways alive, and upon whose
nod death danced perpetual attendance, had
a. least the dignity which accompanies gil
rantic and successful crime. In the attitude
OF the master was conscious power, unrelent-
ing will, and deliberate defiance of the laws
of God and man. He was the representative
of victorious villainy, and might properly
claim that reluctant respect which men pay
to the robber who compels submission, or to
the murderer who risks death for himself,
when he inf1icts it upon others. His right to
this tribute the Shareholder proved when he
sprang to arms and fought like lion at bay,
for his property in human flesh.
But for the pimp and pander to the slave
holder, for the Democratic party of the North,
which jackal-like hunted for the lion of
,sn. rbsu ,se meanest of the snoiIs were
contemptuously thrown to it3for that party
AZ Az the hiding Of the .Iavebolder i. ven, and
came like whipped spaniel; in obedience to
Of rol,,;cal c,eatnres in the highest Office of
the Republic; it passed laws which turned
,,.ds The Conservation the broad eharter Of
his cruelties and crimes. In those dark
;on - VIZ" New % Or,eans the Democratic na1tv
cheerfully wore his collar, and when he fell
ao'i. r1"s, Sun, ,n.on-s nu ,ha To- md
ayonizing struggle for life This virtue at
.eas. nsam.ns noei f,o win "I hr,., an ~
ter, and is faithful yet. The STAKEHOLDER is
oe'u' o!l osei ns sla'e -. o I'm. 49,. 49,
miracle NAV yet work his resurrection. Low
ing the dead master so well II nates the no,
esntrols its action, and it may be found only
n '.s mad u T annuma mar ma. na.'eo o.
falls to pieces. Without the inspiration of
nate, democracy becomes no more tnan
and ! sturdy beggar for office. |
Thar. =. M DENYING the correct draw.
;,y and truthful celorias of this descr:p-
,;,. ,;c,n-a of mode,, Democ,acv Lin
thu .I,rsbo1da,,s vsszsl that refuaed to |
h. emapcina,ed bv the Proclamation
which se, free the other and darker
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-07
i COLUMBUS, g., MONDAY MORNING,

T S
/ 1t is supposed that the miscreants
were alarmed by the approach. of the
horses of Mr.. Appleby and his men, and
fed into the adjoining woods, from which
they scattered to their homes Before
morning. The whole country is aroused.
and it will be difficult for all the perpe-
traitors of such diabolical deed to es-
cape. The negro who pretended to have
the letter was recognized by Mrs. Grail
ly, the work woman, as Bill Batson, the
recent negro and Radical candidate for
the Legislature from that district. He,
was not to be found the next day, and
his wife said that he was going to Mil
berry to a negro meeting. He is. prob,
ably secreted either in the woods or in,
the huts of some of the rest of the gang
but it, will be hard for him to escape, as
the whole country is aroused. No ne
groes were found absent from home for
four or five miles around, except Batson,
and unless he is caught IL will be very
difficult to ferret out the murderers, on
account of the secret Organizations
known to exist among themsb 9las msdI
Life and property are at the mercy Of
the blacks in nearly the whole South, ~
They refuse to work, and being fed by
the Freedmen's Bureau, are allowed to
live IN idleness to perpetrate their fiend,
ish optrages. Mr.. Stokes, whose plan
tation is on; the Cumberland road, in
forms us that he finds it almost impossi-
Bile to hire help at any price-all the
negroes refusing to work, and being
supported by the bureau. just before
the last election nearly two thousand
ratiops were dealt out to the negroes in
that district by the bureau agent, and
Batson had nearly the whole control Of
the distribution. The excitement in
relation to the murder is intense, and
it was with the utmost difficulty that
the citizens could be restrained from
wreaking vengeance indiscriminately.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-07
Alxfg.H1D IIlrg IIQc. .JVII1JlIO0 Ili p
.QA9lo sStatesularl,
FROM BRUSSELS.
of the Ohio statesman.l
.BRussELs, August 10, 1868.

s,v,rts BRUssELs, August 10, 1868. +,
For want of something else to talk
about, the newspapers of Paris discuss
the lately effected loan and blow con
siderably about its success. Among the
different points of view taken, the one
of the Journal of Paris is CHARACTERISTIC
enough to deserve mentioning; that pa
per says: We sometimes speak of our
downfall and we are not wrong; but
what was our greatness, if this is our
downfall2 Which would our prosperity
be under, Government which is always
skillful, if now, after so many mistakes
having been committed, so many re
sources are still left us. We speak of
the virtues, which have been the honor
of our race and which we have lost, but
/ Why do we not speak Of those which
are still left to usa The Enghshman
colonies; the American undertakes new
enterprises; the Frenchman economies,
and economy, when practiced with con-
sequence and wisely employ ed, is sufi-
ciently strong to struggle against two
nations, who are moving heaven and
earth to make themselves rich. The re-
suit of the subscription is at any rate a
proof of the confidence which French
men put in their country. " -.-'' 2nS 20
zoThe German, but more particularly
the Austrian press, continues to discuss
the effects which the late Vienna schultz
enfest has had on political matters in
Germany. According to some of the
organs of Mr.. Won Beust, Austria is
guided by double interest which re-
quires her to play the part of pacifca-
tor. On the one side she does not wish
to lose all interest in German matters,
and must therefore keep side by side
with Prussia in every question concern
ing. German politics. On the other hand
her interests in the Orient compel her to
remain on good terms with France; con-
sequently her policy is, with a few
words. as follows: "Neutrality through
peace and peace through neutrality
The most contradictory reports are still
in circulation in German papers about
the state of health of Count Won Bis
marck; there are some who say that he
is,far from having recovered sufficiently
to be able to resume the direction Of
public affairs; others state that he has
entirely recovered and is about to leave
for Berlin; others again make Mr.. Bis
marck neither better nor worse, but at
tribute his prolonged residence in Pom
eraine to purely political causes.
Rumors have been ahoat about nego
tiations to be resumed between Prussis
and the Holy See, with view to send
ing an Apostolic Nuncio to the NORTH
German Confederation. There is, how
ever, not the slightest probability of any
such step having been taken on the par
of Prussia, and the declarations of the
official North German press leave n'
doubt as to the entire improbability o
any such efforts being made.
The prorogation Of the Italian Par
lament is expected to take place abou
the 2lst of the present month. Th,
Italian Chambers will assemble again
towards the middle of November.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-07
GLEANINGs.

-a FEEING ministers for performing the
sacrament of baptism is the newest thing
in Philadelphia. 7ra5 .-r..'r- .-.d
IT costs $1SO,O00 year to keep the
French Emperor's stable: This is $780,
900 more. than Louis Napoleon received
when President of the Republic in 1913.
+ A BosToN newspaper takes comfort
ing views of things. 1t says: "Semmes
made business for the ship.builders by
every vessel he burned" .a.a.- p
Tue army of Switzerland numbers
203,603 men, of whom 719 belong to
the staff, 81 $50 to the active contingent,
49,765 to the reserve, and 65,350 to the
landwehr. .t ... r -
The great question discussed at wa
tering places this summer is whether it
is proper to eat green corn from the
cob, and take chicken bones in the fin
gers.
The Boston theater bills giving the
particulars of the forthcoming represen
tations of"Foul Play" display the title
of the dra ma in letters formed of daggers
manacles, chains and "things." Sug
gestive. ~ 1..,.-.- .--.. ---
APARTY at the Thousand Islands re.
ports the catching of $50 to 800 fish
per day, varying from three pounds t.
fifty pounds each. They are chiefly rock
bass, piekerel and muscalonge. sye-
ON account of the scarcity of water il
the St. Lawrence, none of the iron steam
ers at Montreal are now allowed to rur
the rapids. A wooden boat is sent ou
to meet the iron steamer and take heI
passengers. $1,000 -. ,..--,
MANUFACTURED birds, of anomalous
plumage,. are now displayed in the win
dows of some of the New York milli
ners. The tails of birds of paradise ar,
annexed to humming birds, and many
other varieties, with remarkable effect
Two hundred day is the average
number of visitors to Mount Washing
ton, in the White Mountains. Few evel
see anything but fog on the top of tn,
mountain when they get there; but it i
"the correct thing, you know" to climt
up. Esisi7ss -sz7 % .Tst2
A SARATOGA correspondent, writing
of the fashion there, says, among othei
things. that "some women dress to pleas
each other; some to please men, or rathe
one man, for as general thing they
despise. mems opinions on millinery
But the most dressy women don't dres:
to please anybody; they dress te
worry other women"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-07

DEMOCRATIC GERMAN MEET
lNGS,

John B. Jeup, Esq, Editor of the Cincin-
natl VoEkstreund will address the people in
the German language as follows:
MANSFIELD, Monday. September 9TH.
WOOSTER. Tuesday, September 6th.
CANTON, Wednesday, September 9th 4 .-.
AKRON, THURSDAY, September 10th.
CLEVELAND, Friday, September 1lth.
NEWARK, Tuesday, September 18th. -..
ZANESVILLE, Wednesday. September 10th.
WHEELING (by arrange nent with State Com. of
West Va.), Thursday, September 17th.
All the above meetings will be in the
evening, unless otherwise ordered by the
county committees.
VIM. Merk, Esq, of the CincinnDti Volts-
tre,tnd, will speak in German
AtSANDUSKY CITY, Monday evening. Sept. 7th.
At TOLEDO, Tuesday evening; September Sth.
At BRYA AN Wednesday, September 9th. t|
At DEFIANCE. Friday. September llth.
Other German meetings will be here
after announced.
.-.. e. f. BINGHAM,
Chm Dem. Ex. Com. o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-07
ADDITIONAL MEETINGS.

r. The County Democratic Executive Com
mittee announce the following additional
meetings:
GEORGESVILLE, at Biggart's Grove, Basket
Meeting Thursday, Septem6er 10th at 10 o'clock
verse, E. r. DeI.any and Col. l.. Baber N
JOHN g. THOMPSON, Chm'n.
W. S. HUFFMAN, Sec,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-07
FLORISTS

rNDERWOOD q co. ARE NOW PRE-
L pared to furnish from their extensive Nurse
nv. east Of the County Fair Grounds, between
mental Shrubs; Provence. Damask. Moss, China
bourbon and Tea Roses: heM varieties of Peonies
lcaIisotion viii not be wanting IN any desirable
novelty Cut Flo vera Of great variety IN season.
apr2t-eod6m rf--.- -,s =. 49,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-07
Bank Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO
~ all whom it may concern. that the City Bank
of Cleveland an Independent Banking Company,
organized and carrying on business as an lndepen-
dent Banking COMPANY st the city OF Gleveiand. s n
said State of ohio entitled AN Act to incorporate
the State Bank Of Ohio and other Banking Com
panes. passed February oath, lS45, being desirous
to that end has in pursu of the statutes of the
said state of ohio in such case made paid and re-
deemed more than ninety per cent. of the maximum
amount OF its circulating notes, and delivered the
same to the treasurer of State of the said State Of
given security to the satisfaction Of the Treasurer
Secretary and Audit-r Of State of said State Of
Ohio TO- the redemption of its outstanding notes of
circulation at the office of the National City Bank
of Cleye and, at the sad city Of Cleveland, where
Done BY order Of the Board of Directors of the
CITY Bank of Cleveland, July 9th, 1868. WV
LEMUEL WICK, President,
ivIl-dltaW6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-07

ITO LADIES-lf you require reliable reme-
i dy,. why not use the best Experience has
proved that
DIR. HARVEY'S FEMALE PILLS
Have no equal. They are safe and sure in ordina-
ry cases. =. = .4 --.-. t.-. ..- .r--f ..
Price One Dollsr per Box.
b.. DIR. HARVEY'S GOLDEN PILLS,
Four degrees stronger than the above, are intended
for sp sci4l cases. aud may always be relied on.
Price Five Dollars per Box.
illustrated private ciIculars sent free. Enclose
stamp.
If You cannot procure the pills enclose the mon
ey and address DR.. J. BRYAN, 96 East 18th ST.,
New York. aud they will be sent free from Ooser-
vatiOn by rerurn of mail. sr1.r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-07
German Meetings.

John B. Jeup, Esq, will address meetings
in German, at ls - sEatf H. 1-8 ola
MARIETTA Saturday. September 10th. "a lf. n
CHILLJCOTHE, Monday, September 2ist.
PORTSMOUTH, Tuesday, September 22d.s
- E. F. BINGHAM, Chairman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-07
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

The Democratic Executive Committee
for the Seventh Congressional District an
nounce the following meetings: a.5a1
MADISON COUNTY.
MIDWAY. Tuesday, September 18th, basket
MeetinD. Speakers--Col. L.. Baber. <. B. Esh-
Gilman and John 4, Thomas:
18th. Speakers-John II. Thomas and Col. j T..
PLEASANT VALLEY, Saturday, September 18TH
Speakers-E b. Eshelman, Gen. Jos. II. Geiger
and j. Ii. Thomas.
Tg FRANKLIN COUNTY. uf
.BORRER'S CORNERS, jackson township. Wed.
nesday evening, September 9, at TX o'clock.
Speakers-John 81. Thomas and Colonel L..
COLU MBUS, Thursday evening September 10th,
at7h o'clock. Speakers-Colonel George W. Nc
Cook, John II Thomas and George L. Converse.
HILLIARD'S STATION, Friday September llth,
at o'clock 2 NJ. Speakers-John H Thomas and
George Converse.
FRANK LINTON, Friday evening, September II.
at TX O'Clock. Speakers John Il Thomas and c
WORTHTNGTON, Saturday, Seotember 12th, at 2
Pm. Speakers-Hon. lanes Hubbel, Johu II
Thomas and Col III b Wilson.
NORTH COLUMBUS S turday evening, Septem-
her 18th, at TX O'Clock. Speakers-John ID
Thomas and e b Eshelman.
Further announcements will be made in
a few days. GEORGE LINCOLN, Chm.
JNo. G. THOMPSON, Sec'y. 1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-07

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