davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-03-21

Mr. Elizur Wright, in letter to The Bos-
ton Daily Advertiser, says of the lmpeach-
ment proceedings: Congress cannot impeach
It'll it is thoroughly possessed of the convic-
ton that the President is unfit for Office.
"What purpose is then served by the trialY'
And so Mr. Wright is for removing the Presi-
dent by simple resolution.
1t is not very safe for anybody to dispute
with Mr.. Elizur Wright, who is usually an ex-
tremely clear-headed man; but it seems to us
that he muddles this matter just little. Peo-
pie may be thoroughly possessed of the con-
viction that A. B. stole pocket-boOk: but Tor
all that A. B. is indicted by the Grand Jury
because there is probable cause to believe him
guilty, and he is then tried The House indicts
Mr. johnson. The Senate tries him. Mr..
Wright will please to take notice that 1t is not
Congress that impeaches, but the House-that
it Is not Congress that tries, but the Senate.
This is the only possible form of Judicial
proceeding; joint resolutions arc not Judicial ;
and the purpose served by tue trial IL that
New-York tribune., 1868-03-21

SENATE, March 20.-AmOng the petitions pre-
sented was one from cOlored men i'll Delaware
asking to have their rights secured them
which gave rise TO q cOllOquy between Mr.
Sumner and Mr.. Salisbury. On motion of the
latter, the Judiciary Committee was instructed
to inquire into the authenticity of the petition:
A bill to allow a drawback on materials used
in shipbuilding was introduced by Mr. Fessen-
den.
Mr.. Drake attempted to offer a new rule for
the Impeachment trial. providing that the
Chief-Justice shall be addressed as "Mr. Presi-
dent and that the Court shall be referred TO
as the Senate but objection was made.
The bill apprOpriating SljOOOO for. the, re-
mOval of the Navajo Indians was debated at
length, and passed.
HOUSE March 20.-A number of bills were
introduced, among them one for the establish
ment of line Of European emigrant steam
ships, bill to cqualize bounties, and bill to
allow q certain drawback on copper exported.
A resolution reported 10y the Impeachment
Managers that the House attend the trial each
day was agreed to.
Mr.. Van Wyck asked leave to make an ex-
planatiOn regarding his report on Whisky
Frauds, but the regular order of business was
insisted on.
All the amendments having been disposed of,
the Sundry Civil Expense Appropriation bill
was passed
The House Joint resolution to regulate the
tariff of passenger and freight rates of the
Pacific railroads was taken up, and Mr.. Wash
burn of Wisconsin addressed the House in
advocacy of il.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-21
LATEST GENERAL NEWS.
IBI Telegraph. ]

(By Tsegr,phl
-. The Mississippi at New-Orleans Is steadily
rising.
....James Hughes died of exposure in Mem
phis yesterday
go. Boston ia striving to get the Cunarders
back to her wharyes.
.... The Hammond Distillery in Huntington,
Indiana, has been seized
"A fire at StrattOn, Canada, yesterday,
destroyed s20, 900 worth Of property.
The workmen on the New-YOrk Central
have resumed at full time and full pay
The Cincinnati Police will not suffer
Henry to leap from tho suspension bridge into the
Ohio River.
The California Assembly has rejected the
Fourteenth endment to the Federal Constitution by
i6 to "a
Bart. Turner Sheriff at Helena, Ark, was
shot through the body on Thursday vhle attempting to
arrest negro.
.... Policeman Barr. who shot Col. Lawless
In Nashville was discharged from custody yesterday
Lawless is stin alive.
THE Virginia Convention appointed a
committee yesterday, to negotiate loan OF $4,000 for
the expenses OF the body
Mrs. Johanna Hill applied for divorce
yesterday from her husband. Britton Hil Of the
most prominent lawyers OF st Louis
m Judge T.. Starns, formerly of the Supreme
Court Georgia killed in Augusta yesterday, by the
accidental discharge OF IN the hands OF his son
OBITUARY.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-21

The English House of Commons yesterday
had an important debate on the naturalization
laws. Mr.. Forster urged a new regulation of
the law and the appointment of mixed COM
mission to that end. Lord Stanley admitted
that the present naturalization laws were OBJ
solete, and he approved of the proposition of
Mr.. Forster. Thus there is reason to hope for
the removal of one Of the causes of disagree
ment between England and the United States
New-York tribune., 1868-03-21

The w est India Telegraph lines will ere
long be extended to all the large islands, as
well as to New Grenada, and probably one or
two points on the South American coast. The
agent Of the International Company has ap-
Piled to the Legislature of Jamaica for per-
mission to land the Cuba Cable, and to put up
land line across Jamaica. Thence sub
marine line will reach Aspinwall, giving us
South American and Pacific Ocean news a
week or more sooner than at present by
New-York tribune., 1868-03-21

Adjutant-G Cen. Thomas attended Cabinet
meeting yesterday, but the sensational story
that he has issued an order as Secretary of War
Is cOntradicted by the Adjutant- General HIM
self, who moreover AYERS that he has " not
Thought of issuing an order until this matter is
settled Now that the first heat of the battle
is past, the Generals discretion seems to be re-
suming its due proportion to his valor
New-York tribune., 1868-03-21
New'2pnrk Dailp grbmats.
SATURDAY. MARCH 81. 1868.
TERuS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SFuI-WEKKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
Five copies or over a. each 16 copies, $i5.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, g. per annum
copies 81; II copies SIS; 2l copies, 10 one ad-
dress SIS; q copies, 10 names Of subscribers, S27
81 copies. to one address $50; 81 copies. 10
names Of subscribers, $55.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 25c. SOC. 40c., 60c, and 81 per line.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE % and 50 cents pei line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 81 80 and 81 per line.
According to position in the paper
Terms, cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE, Eew-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-21

there is an investigation of the case according
to the forms of law. These can hardly be
observed in simple parliamentary discussion;
and we are for holding Andy Johnson to be
innocent until he is "proved" guilty, even
though the money should be found in his
" hootap
New-York tribune., 1868-03-21

Homer C.. Jones' Republican, has been turned
out of the Ohio Senate and Democrat put in
his place, by a strict party vote because some
of the electors who voted for Jones were sus-
pected of having a small infusion of African
blood in their veins. The Supreme Court of
the State had previously decided that the per-
sons in question had the right to vote, so that
the action of the Democratic majority in the
State Senate is directly in the face of the
highest judicial decision known to the laws OF
the State. What says The World to this legis-
lative outrage upon the solemn authority of the
judiciary Cannot its tears at least be divided
between Washington and Columbus between
the Sovereign Court of the country and the
Court of a Sovereign State 7
New-York tribune., 1868-03-21
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS. agents for American Libra
ries. No II HenriCttast Coyent Garden, London are
agents for THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain.
CARL GEROLD Co, Booksellers and Publishers Stef-
pats Vienna agents for THE TRIBUNE IN ustria
A, ASHER & Co., Booksellers and Publishers, No 20
INTER den Linden, Berlin, agents for THE TRIBUNE in
Prussia.
The above agents will receive subscriptions and adver-
tiscmeuts for THE TRIBUNE. and supply copies OF the
paper 70 Americans tempOrarly in EurOpe.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-21

and two condemnations have indeed been
made, but the most of these were rec
tifying establishments and almost all of those
condemned and sold have passed again into
the possession of their owners. There was no
intention of making the District Attorney re-
spOnsible for this fact
New-York tribune., 1868-03-21

rY'The Courts, the Ne,r- York Institation for
the Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb, the Money
and other Markets are on the second page this
morning; Last Words of Cdlrin Blanchard, and
Great NerS in TerdS on the third; Literary Items
on the Si1th; and Real Estate on the SerenM
New-York tribune., 1868-03-21

Gen. John s. Van Rensselaer, is dead. His ia
ther Kan kNas Rensselaer, represented Albany county
ave successive terms Congress Three OF his uncles
served the Revolutionary War Nicholas Van Renssel"
ner was an aid 10 Gen Schuyler. Philip Quarter
master and Henry n, Colonel Gen John s., just de-
ceased In tho OF 1912 Aid on tho stan OK
Gen Brown. lie was Military Secretary and CONFIDENTIAL
Aid OF Gov. do Wltt Cullon,
New-York tribune., 1868-03-21

The Senate Railroad Committee reported adj
versely yesterday upon five New York under
ground railway bills, namely: The Metropolitan,
the Manhattan, the Suburban, the New-Yo
and the Suburban Transit.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-21
GERMAN TRIBUNE CAMPAIGN SHEET.

GERMAN TRIBUNE CAMPAIGN SHEET
The third number Of THE TRIBUNE Cam
paign Sheets will be in German. 1t will con-
tain the speeches of Senator Morton and Gen.
Sickles. and the letter of Speaker Colfax to the
Indiana Republican Convention. A few appro-
pirate advertisements will be inserted Mt the
rate of one dollar a line for each hundred
thousand copies sold. The terms of the sheet
are as follows
20 Copies, Postage Paid ..-...e5 cents.
100 Copies, Postage Paid......$1 90
1000 Copies, BY EXPRESS. 81 so
Single copies may be had at the counter for
two cents. We cannot undertake to send less
than twenty copies by mail TO any one address.
This document will be for sale by all News
men, Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-21
%mus,mmts. &c.

ACADEMY OF Music - This Afternoon - Hallan
Open-La Grsnge-Brg gnoi-" Roberto II Da'olo
" IA Grande DucheSse." H.,
BRoIpwAY THEATER-Ths Afternoon and Even
tpg-" sam" ChanfaH.
Fp,xcu Tur,TFP-This AfternOon.-"La Grande
Dprbcs,s This Bveaing-" Aveniuere aDd La Gsmm@e
Nrw-YoRK CIRCUS, Fourteenth-st.-This Afternoon
sni Trsg-Pests Strength ard Acrobaue sk Miss Lucille
" atsnu Pau. b. Williams
NEw-YoRK THEATEE-This Afternoon and Even
Isg -" Light st Last" Miss Kate ReiguOda
NfBIo's GARDEN-This Afternoon and Evening
O. The White Pawn" Parisenue Ballet Troupe.
OLYMPIC THEATER-ThS Afternoon and Evening
-" Iumpty Dnmpty." G. l. foI.
PnI's OPERA HOCSE-This Afternoon and Eyen-
Pet Petoats aud Nan the Good for Nothing Le
STFfNwAY HAIIl-Ths AftemOOn.-Ole BnlIS Con
Th, EveningTheOiore Ibomass symphony Sofee r'eP
Rots -
WnIAcKs This Evening - " Rosedale" Mr.
Lester Walack, Mr. John Gilbert
New-York tribune., 1868-03-21
Lrc,r1-prs NIrErINGs. Nc.

LECTUREs.-The Rev. Walter Delaneld on No
ag The Ceutuous servant st St. Marks Church ~ the Bow"
rry Tomorrow evening wm Skdy Wood h On i9e CTie
Ips p.utn. NewYork leoe the Young Mems T. VI l. D.
Society No / Courst. BroOEllr. Tomorrow evening.
MEETINGs.-Canal Investigating Committee at the
Netrpp,itau Hotel, 10 A. w.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-21


Georgia agt. Gen. U. S. Grant eft al Messrs Black,
Blair. and Field are the counsel for the State Of
Georgia, and were all in Court Mr.. Black Led of by
saying:
II tho Court please. n the case OF Georgia agt.
Gen. Grant and others, the bill having been
fled and a motion filed for injunction, according to
the prayer OF the BILL ask that may now be heard oy
The ChiefJustics- Black, the first motion for You
Mr. BiscS-Leave has been granted by the Court to
file the bill, and supposed that process would issue asof
Chef-Justce-The practice Is for application TO- 30
made to the Court to order process TO ssuei
MT Justice Nelson-Mr Black, there are no rules reg
ulatlng the exercise OF the original jurisdiction OF hs
court and the practice has been to apply TO the couA
every step Of the proSsedHiRHss HHss ov. ,or r,ooa.s
The cheusttSe after consultation WITH reieoss sae oaas
Mr.. Black-NOw, II the Court please, we move hear
| ing OF our application for an injunction.
The Chief Justce-Has notice been given to the de-
| fendantt
tion with Mr. jenkins he said II the court please am
not certain whether the proper notice has been gwen
se %SS s p H time %Sen the spcs
| tion for the injunction will be heard ,, .S....
qMr. Black Ito MrCarpener aslde'-Ihls case oes'' w"
Mr. Black to the Court-we AJAX for an order aIins
c T5 San ss os wees w be-
ChefJustce-rhe Court viii take the matter INTO coa
Mt Biack-when may we expec. an answeri
ChiefJustice-when the Court announces lt s,
Mr. Black-Oh the Court means when " gets teaoy'
ChiefJustice-Yes.
Gen. yickers formerly of the Army Of the Potomsc:
| and the Hon Mat. Carpenter of Wisconsin. one OF
the counsel for the Government in the McCardes sut
and the Hon. Ignatus Donnelly, leave Washington
for Connecticut tomorrow to speak on the Repupir
| can side. u. A..
The State Department reoeiyed official notice @r
dsy IRON the Hon Cassius M Clay Of his resignation
| as Minister to Russia. Already q number OF appIl.
cants for the place are in the eld but MI johnson
is absorbed with his counsel in preparing ior ule III
will fnd tmo 70 make any appointments ustii the
| trial is hnished . A..
Nothing has been done officially relative. TO tne
order assif,nino o. Cen Halleck TO command the fitn
Military District II is we'll known that the presi.
dent once contemplated ordering Gea HsnSf0ttb tbsn
| anvthing else: hut according 10 Gen. Hsllecns
frisnds he has said that shoul1 be be ordered from
the Pacific Coast he would Resign bis comm's'o"
aud rotire to private lite
Arizona miner., 1868-03-07
Wonderful Mechanism--A Steam Man.

Mir Tadock Deddrick, a Newark machinist, has invented man, that moved by steam. will perform some of the most important functions of humanity, standing upright, walking or running as he is biddcn, in any direction and at almost any rute of speed, drawing after him load whose weight would tax the strength of three stout draught hor- ses The man stands seven feet and nine inches high, the other dimensions of the body being correctly proportioncd, making him the second Daniel Lambert, by which name he is tacetously spoken of among the workmen. He weighs j00 pounds Steam IS generated in the body or trunk which is nothing but a three-horse power engine, like those used in our steam fire engines. The legs which sup port the automaton are complicated and won derful The steps are taken very naturally and quite easily. As the body is thrown for ward upon the advanced foot, the other is lifted from the ground by spring, and thrown forward. Each step orp pace advances the body two feet and every revolution of the engine produces four paces. As the engine is capable of making more than q thousand rev olutions a minute, it would get over the ground on this calculation at the rate of a little more than a mile a minute. As this would be working the legs faster than would
 
 stones, it is proposed to run the engine at the rate of 500 revolutions per minute, which would walk the man at the modest speed of half mile minute. The fellow Is attached to a common rockaway carriage, whose shafts serve to support him in vertical position These shafts arc two bars of iron, which are made fast in the usual manner to the front axle of the carriage, and are curved SO as to be joined to a circular sustaining bar, which passes around the waist like a girth, and in which the man moves so as to face in any di- rection. Besides these motions, machinery has been arranged by which the figure can be thrown backward CT forward from a vertical nearly forty-fiye degrees This is done to enable it to ascend or descend all grades, To the soles of the feet spikes or corks are fixed which etfectually prevent slipping The whole machine is so firmly sustained by the shafts, and has 50 excellent a foothOld that two men are unable to push it over, or in any way throw it down. An upright post, which Is arranged in front of the dash board, and within easy reach of the front seats, sustans two miniature pilot wheels, by turning which these various motions or eyolutions are direc- ted. IL is expected that sufficient coal can be slowed away under the back seat of the carriage to work the engine day, and enough water in a tank under the front seat to last halt day. To prevent the giant from i frightening horses, NIT. Deddrick intends tc clOthe it, and give 1t as nearly as possible a | likeness to the rest of humanity. The boiler and such parts as are necessarily heated. are tC | be encased in felt or woolen undergarments ! The cost of this first man is $2UUO. thougt | the makers, Messrs. Deddrick & Grass, ex ! pect to manufacture succeeding ones, war ] ranted to run a year without repairs, fol s30O.-Nerark Adrertissr
Arizona miner., 1868-03-07

WHTARTrFfcIAL TEETH SHOULD NOT BE WORN AT NIGHr.-It is physiological fact that bone, in normal condition, is constant ly undergoing process of removal and re- ps;leeaiefit of particles, and that continuous pressure prevents the complete restoration of the parts, calling what is commonly called absorption. The osseous structure of the mouth is protected only by thin covering of muscular ;issue and mucus membrane, on the firmness and elasticity ot which it de- bends for protection against the pressure of the plate; but when constantly excluded from the atmosphere, especially by hard rubber, which being a poor conductor of heat, keeps the part covered at nearly an equable tenn perature, these tissues lose their elasticity and become spongy and fungoid. Two very undesirable results are arrived at. The OSse- ous structure of the mouth, as well as its heshy covering, are changed in form, and the plate no longer fits well, which is just what the patient has been trying to avoid by wear ing his plate at night.
Arizona miner., 1868-03-07
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. TUrPD | Judicial District, in and for the Cousty of Na'apai and Territory of Arizona.
 stephen z Pirrcr, Plaintiff -s ]. Fen I'd. ward iloog-. and GrorEr Buraham, ct al com pU-iUE tue Walnut Grove Gold Mining Cet,ss-r of Arizona, Defendants. Order of Pubhcatior
 Action brought iu The ptstriet Court in and f, Inc County oi larapal and Territory of Arizona
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to G. Fen. Edward Hooges, and George Bgr,lau. q, al-, Defendants.
 iou are hereby summoned and required Co g- pear H su action siIi against you by te atose named Plaintiff in thc Dstrici Court oi ihe Tlira 9ualClal District in aud for ihe county of lagafa aud Territory of Arizona, to answer the eompIair. rirt thfrriu Ca copy uf which afcumrauies ili, snruEnons.l within twenty day- (exeinsltr of iIr day of ~trricel aflcr tbe seryicc upon you Of his -ummous. if served in this county; but if served oug of the county and in the Territory then within forty days; and if served out of lhe TerYioty. then within twenty days, or judgment by lrfrall will he taken agHia-t you according Co the prayer Ot sait complaint
 This action is brought Co recover fhe siim of .iv hundred sI2tY-iwo aud l5-l0O d0ilaFs ssGa l5lU0 balance due plaintiff upon aA aecoaui 6f sork done and labor performed and ma,cTials farni.hed in aud for the erection and eonsirucion oi esr- tAin -Jsiamp quartz miH f.tg4led on Turkey Greek, county and Territory aforesaid, and kuosn as t.c Bully Bucno Mil" aud &lso other build iae.s ;hcrc~j,t connected.
 Also. for the foreclosure of 3 mechanlc'' ien levied on tue above described property, togltbtr with the lsnds upon which the same is ercfi,4 and dnls He'd for rcrurd i tlc office Of lle CouhF Recorder for the said county and Territory, ,oa l& 4lst day of Fcbruary. A. D Is87
 And you arc hereby notified that G ycu al o appear aud answer the complaint ss ahofs H- 4sirsj, ite Plaintiff viii ;sS, aeisaii ayaas se- and apply co The Court for ihp relief deiaMs-ta hs complaint and for coats aud di.burssa.ffs thls behalf expended.
 ~, st Given under my hand and ltf gi. ! .e| the District Court. this 50th day q lu ! uary, A. D. lsGs
 ] ED, w WELLS. C.gt | JOHN HOWARD, Plaintiffs AttorneY. sl
Arizona miner., 1868-03-07
SUMMONS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, THT7' \ Judicial District, in and for the CogiE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, Till3 \ Judicial District, in and for the CogIr Of Yayapai and Territory Of Arizona
 John RAiblc Plaintiff. rs J. c. FeI, EdEr HOopes, and George Burnham, ti al- comlos- the Walnut Grove Gold Mining Company, Of lr' zona, Defendants. Order of Publication
 Action brought in the District Court h isi the County of Navapai and Territory Of Ana'a
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeiing 70 ! C. Fcll, Edward H0Opes, and George bafnsaA ei aL, Defendants
 You are hereby summoned and requfld 'o fl pear in an action brought against yOu hy 1e sieI uamed Plaintiff in the District Court 0i ls lA-, 2 Judicial District in and for Che county oi la',gs and Territory Of Arizona. to answer lle coz 1 sl flied therein, (a copy of which acc0mIania - suinmons) within twenty days texeiasiw @ .-. - day of sericcl alter Che service upon yoa summons, ii served in tkis county; bsi ,a- out of the county and in tho Territory ieen ..,, forty days and fl served out Of the Iaise.s then within twenty days, or judgmeai tl -. win be taken against you, according 'o 'As F'' of said complaint .r n
 This action Is bFoBgh. to ree9fef ias 5-5 i-1.s five hundred and eighty-tWO and .sbiH - tS513 gO-l095. balance due Piaintih upon eonut of work done and labor periy.ll-,oJt | mechanic in the erection and constfpeho8 o,8,ss.sl stamp quartz mill, and other buildings ro-,r herewith, situated on Turkey Greek, soai.{t {t'J Territory aforesaid, and known as ns Bueno Milln ..h,sst
 And, also, for the foreclosure or a hlssD .-.r Q lien levied on the above describeu r'Sf of .,n,s gefhcr wlth the lands upon which lho Eo, gl erected, and duly filed for record m the 'a5 Id the County Recorder for the said eoHalI n iss; rltory, on the 2lst day Of February A A .'s s1 sI
 And you are hereby notified tlal II s,o,f 70 appear and answer the complain, - ,i,., tOs quired the Plaimtin will take deiaul sasasde1 sI and apply to the Court for the rei'ei n.eagas his complaint and for costs and disDl this behalf expended. ,athe sal dI
 Given under my hand and ,ss ,as If In.
 lL' ol the District Court, tbls gun ''' uary, A. D. 1868. n, wFtIs. Cefk
 JOHN HOWARD, Plaintnf's AioFn''
Arizona miner., 1868-03-07
Written for the MIsER.l To Carrick.

Here's health to thee, Carrlck, bold Carrick of fame Thrice blessed was the day when 10 Prescott you came, For Red Skins now tremble, and fresh laurels you'll gain, When you ride with your troopers OCT Arizona's vast plain. Charge, charge is the cry; quick-unsheath cv- cry blade, Press your spurs rowell deep, for war is our trade Cut front, right and len, keep your steeds well in hand, Till we drive the cursed foe from ArizOna's fair land. May success, gallant chieftain, attend when you ride Der the fields of wild strife with your troopers well tried Let each ill glass for full bumpers we'll drain, To the health of bold Carrick, of Arizonan fame.
 II. II. B.
Arizona miner., 1868-03-07

SAW MADE or BoNE.-The Naoris or na- tivcs of New Zealand are a race far in advance of most of those found in the Polynesian Islands. In working wood and bone they evince no little skill; their carvings being very elaborate and tasteful. In making in- struments for various uses, they rise far above the abongines of any part of the American continent. A saw, for instance. was an ar ticle unknown among the aboriginese of America, yet such an instrument was made of bone by the natives of New Zealand. It was these Maoris who withstood the English troops so long and so yaliantly in the late "New Zealand war"
Arizona miner., 1868-03-07

FORTY YEARS Aeo.-A copy Of N3ls's Rsg- ister, of January 6, 1926, published at Wash iugton City, has found it's way to California. In it's columns Is the following bit of infor- nation:
 "Among the arrivals at Cincinnati in the last month, from Pttsburg, Penn, was the steamboat Merchant, having in tow her safety barge, with ninetyfve passengers. This is the first attempt of the kind, and from the letter of the passengers to Captain Este, it seems to have succeeded admirably. The barge has fifty-two bertbs and three cabins. The steamboat has two cabins The Merchant draws twentY-six inches.n