davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-18
AGRICULTURAL &C
Saving of Labor.

q habpr af the South is aepresent very dear--
apparently cheap enough when expressed IN
form of)s0 many dollars per month, per hand
but really dear, when measured in terms Of 30
much work, done ip a given time, Work done
in giNon time. Work done by machinery s!
always cheaper than that done by hand. These
TWO propositions our people ought to place side
!. BY side, and mediate upon them long aud we'll
The first will probably be accepted without
dissenting voice; but tho second is associated
in our minds with Yankee inventions and VIC
hesitate, "a True, we are liable here. as every
Z; where, to be imposed upon and deceiyed-
What should this teach7 We answer, caution!
Do not purchase until you are satisfied that
machine is adapted to your ,rants, to your
land, and to the 1aborer you can procure to
; ,drork it. Wo cannot impress this point too
+ strongly upon the minds of our readers-!s'prove
all things, hold fast to that which is good"
= BIT we beg leave to say, that laborsaving ma
chimes did not originate with the Yankees
Their value has been recognized in every part
of tho world, where agriculture has kept pace
with advancing civilization. In various parts
the continent of Europe, but especially in
I Great Britain, they are widely used, and no
small share of agricultural capital invested in
8 them. The people of the South will be COM
PEELED to employ them, more than they have
done heretofore; and for this reason, we pro-
: pose to devote part of our paper regularly to
discussions Of machines, (using the word in its
g broadest sense,) and the principles involved in
them. We ask that our subscribers will give
us freely the result Of their experience good
or bad, in regard to all implements and ma
chimes used on a farm.-Southe,n .Cmlinotov.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-18
I'm Equity.

UKANG EBUIt DISTRICT.
Joseph Pickling. Admir-. ct. al. Bill FOR Account
W. Marahaling Asists
Mary Il. Tyler CT. nj. Injunction 4 Relief
1t appearing my satisfaction that Joshua Tyler,
one of the Dsfrnants in abe above easc, is sbsens
from and resides beyond the limits Of this State, on
motion Of Mcssas! lzgr II Dihble. sempisinan.'s
ua Tyler, do appear, plead, answer. arichur tesAa
compininants said bill within the tiny prsserbeaby
law, or an order pro confcsso viii 10 tukcn agsfs
him.
Commissioners mi Office v.b.v:..g5 rs g5ANis;oV, V''
orangch"rg SC, J" ComnliSsisfsr.i
Doc. -. Iev,. = on4.,sssea v. ,riwtf.
deo ol
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-18
-:InlaEquity.
I'm Equity, ~, .

oleAsGEBURG DISTRICT,
James d. t:lerkley, iEs'r'of l|3,.t. .s1.s p;IE''
ID VIZ y" p = Vs. e. i'G'n"'pr' i.si, ',IsaeA
"A. p Frederick. ct al, 0as t.;a sisaf,
by order made in this cnsc The crcdiiets d L. n.
Cooner, deceased. viii prove heirdcfaahdsi bsfers
me nt Orangeburg by the fret day of,Esbf.arS
next. "'
commissioners oaice,a v.D.v: JAsissoEYi
vrangeoarg 9: H. commissisnss. anns
nov IL -.,..at ,i. ,,.i ,.7.n i5!aa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-18
.'~ IN EQUITY, ''!1-e :
ORANGEBUEG DIsTRiGT; ~

NJ. " Davis, A''m'r ofG. s. Eihnak.t,i ''''i'
saialI 1;innaker, Ct al, Di<. md elca. f" a'9'li
1t appearing to my satisfaction thar John saad
James Binuaksr, Richard and Louisa Hare. and
Eliznbeth Bolton, defendants In the above stated
case are absent from and reside beyond shs ipiss
Of this State. on motion OF Mcrsrs Hut&onS { Ls-
garc, Cpmplainanis Soichora. H. ip araxrsd.y fhas
the sni Defendants do appear and plead. snswsr Or
dcmur TO the Complainans till within 10 dayl Yfsm
this date the will be taken ~ assinat lh1Ea
rro conftsso. ~
cenni.sisnsrs @4ansisnsr Z Office, r.D. r;IANIsasa
Dec ., 1851. ,lec : i'f 's 's40a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-18

A RIcH PpDDINa.--Ono pound raisins
stoned ono pound of currants, half pound
OF beef asqct, quarter of pound of sugar, two
spoonsfull flour, three eggs, cup of sweet
meats, and wiue-glaas Of brandy. Mix we'll
and boil in q mould eight hours,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-18
LEGAL, NOTICES e

s"aN Tin IN E0UfTY,
nsBsyiEJq
zltoR7tAIlN toRAlNGERURG GgI1lYU1Ra3Gs DISTRICT. Pts r1R
The State ex relatione
Solicitor Southern Circuit, Bill
In Re Lost Documents, in the Perpetuste
matteri Of Tie lostsWin ofi .lt}. Testimony.
Jacob Wolfe;' deceased.
Application having be Been iinsde'by made By wian n.
Wolfe tD Rroys the aess and contents s9
the last VIII and Testament OF Jacob Wolfe. de-
ceased. On motion cfI Mebsfs dslailA IDibbie a..
licitors is ordered that all persons who desire =,
to do may appear and cross examine the evidenes
produced end introduce eyidenee, in, reply before
me on the 10Th day Of February, 1868. 80
Commissioners Ofice,) V.D. " JAaffSf1Hs
Orangeburg C. H., Commissioner.
Nov. 26, 1867. 1s,,.,a,,, tx -,s5a
nov 80. M "a n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-18
I'm Equity.
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT

i. A, Ynn, Admir- Estate Nuke A. Yon, a.
vs..
Ino. r. Milhous, ct. al
by npdcr of Chancellor johnson made 10th Nov. :.
1857, tho creditors of Nuke A. Yon, deceased, viii
provo their demands before mo within two if2}
months from tho date of said order. NNr'
Commissioners Office } v. D. " JAMESON - -
orangehnrgE. H., g. C., Commissioner.
Nov. 20, 1867.
unv -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-29
OPPOSITION TO IMPEACHMENT.
Mass Meeting in New York.

A mass meeting of citizens opposed 10 an
parchment was held at the Cooper Insiltut. 90
New \ ork on Friday evening. James Ciallaftn
presided. Resolutions We're read declaring tha.
the present political crisis - fraught with dan
ger TO republican institutions in the United
States: that the Government. by and under a
Written Constitution. n the only safeguard OF
freedom. affirming the right OF the Pr-slden; ~
remove the members OF has Cabinet. and de-
claring the attempt 20 deprive MIN Of thai right
a monstrous peryersion Of the powers conferred
upon the House Of Representatives
The resolutions also deprecate Impeachment.
except as last resort Tor the protection OF th..
Republic from disgrace OF grleyous wrong
They express confidence in the dignity aud
moderation of the Senate 10 save the country
from the danger with which AZ H. Threatened.
and finally denounce Impeachment scSnda-
lous. wrongful. and uuconstitu uonal. and. a
the same time, cUunSeling the people 10 trust to
free discussions and the hallot-bON for redress
IN the event OF the removal OF the President
The resolutions having oeen adopted by =
clamatiOn, James W. Girard was introduced
and said that be regarded the meeting as grand
gathering Of the people 10 protest against a
revolutionary movement TO deprive the natloI
OF it's lawful head. The real crime Of Andrew
johnson, IN the eyes Of the Radicals, was tina
he had opposed negro supremacy.
Mayor Hoffman was the next speaker IL
the course of his speech. which received much
applause, he said the assassination of Abraham
Lincoln and Impeachment of Andrew johnson
would hereafter be equally odious 70 the Amer
lean psOple.
Subsequently the meeting was addressed ~
Hon. James Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-29
FROM EUROPE TODAY.
The Trial of General NasIe. at Sligo. 10
Fenia anism-George Francis Train Vol
unteerS as Juror.
fBy Gable TO the Associated Press. !


The Trial of General NaeIr. at Sligo. for
unteers a Juror.
now on trial on the charge of Fenianism. at Sill
GO. motion for the delay of the trial was made
by Mr.. Heron. counsel for the defence, but was
refused. On the announcement of this decision
by the court. Mr.. Heron moved to transfer the
case 10 the Court Of the q ueen's Bench, in order
that the trial might take place elsewhere.
The chief ground for this motion Mr. Heron
said: was the fact that there were not six Amer
lean citizens in ths whole city of Sligo and
therefore II would be impossible TO select a
mixed Jury.
AT this moment George Francis Train. who
happened TO be in Sligo, rather unexpectedly
appeared before the court, and volunteered 10
become one OF the American Jurors.
The offer was declined. Mr.. Heron's motion
was argued at length, when the court refused
10 transfer the case TO another place. The case
was then proceeded with.
The Times OF this morning has an editorial
article on the trial of General Nagle. The
writer strongly urges the abandonment of the
prosecution, saying that the point of law in
volved is, 10 say the least, questionable.
LONDON, Feb. S-Forenoon..Consols, 90 \
for money. and 20 for account; u. s. 5-2O's, II 1
a7IS. Stocks fiat; Illinois Central, SO =: Fries,
AN.
PARIS, Feb. 29-The bourse is dull: rentes
fiat
LIVERPOOL, Feb 2o-Forenoon- Cotton
quiet dull, unchanged. Sales to-day OF 5000
bales.
LONDON, Feb 2o-Afternoon.-U. s. 5-2O's II !.
a7Ih. Others unchanged.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 80 -Aftarnoon.-Cotton
heavy. Sales Of only 1000 bales. Prices IN
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-29
European News.

Gable dispatches Of last night says Primo,
Napoleon has left Paris ON "A VISIT 10 q -rmany.
The Libclte newspaper reports that KING VII
liam. OF PRUSSIA. Was recently thrown from has
horse ana badly injured. The officers OF th..
been ordered TO report at their headquarters on
or before the 3lst day of March next, on which
day all existing furlouChs viii terminatn Ia
England the royal assent has been given 20 th,.
bill tor the suspension OF habeas corpus an Ina-
Land. Mr.. Hunt, Under Secretary of the Treas
ury. Will be Chancellor of the Exchequer In
the House OF Commons yesterday, Lord Stan
ley sand the ad Iournment of Parliament until
Thursday next was desirable 10 afford the Gov
eTnment an opportunity 10 complete the Cthl =
net. Mr.. Gladstone said such a DELAY an The
proceedings OF Parliament was unpreceden;ed-
but IN the present case II might possibly be- Jus
ufiable. The parsonage of the Rev Mr. IeslIa.
al Welmount, near Cork, Ireland, was at;ac ked
Thursday night, but the assailants were dri ven
of. General Nagle and his fellow prisoners
We're indicted for treason al Sligo yesterday.
Mr.. Heron, counsel for the defence. moved for
a delay of the trial. The court reserved its de
cislon. Burke and the other Fenian prisoners
in Warwick jail will be removed 10 London
for trial. Baron Badberg the Ambassador &c
Paris, while passing through NervIers, Belgl-
nm, on his return from visit 10 81. Petersburg,
violently assailed by some OF the sons of
the late Baron Meyendorf the well known
Russian dIplomatist HIS assailants threw
hand grenade at him. which failed 10 take ef-
feet. The Ambassador escaped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-29

pay my respects TO him. said certainly, and
n a few Ia .arrnts i was invited in to his room.
q. Did Won have 4 conversation with him in
regard o mil tary matters A. Yes, sir, a brief
cOnye n.
q State ', hat thrt conversation vast A.
The President asked me If any changes ha 1
be n ma .e IN the forces under my command.
repiicd that four companies of the l2th infan-
try, the regiment, to which / properly belong
had been sent to Charleston, or rather to that
military district, the 7th of January: that
b vCnd that, ere had been none.
q. Had you any further conversation A.
No, sir; that w is all that occurred in reference
10 military oper itions.
q. He made no reply to your statement as to
the change in the affairs OF your command, A.
No, sir: nothing occurred beyond that
By Mr.. Wilson:
q. Tld any thing fnrther occur with regard
10 mi Ia v matters of any character! A. No,
sir; that was the only conversation that had
with him with regard TO military matters. In
deed may say. il was all that transpired with
regard to any matter except mere passing
remark.
BY the Chairman:
q. Had Colonel Moore any prpyions knowl-
edge expectation that you were to call about
that time! A. Colonel Moore expected to see
me Sunday morning.
q. What led him To expect you? A. He ad
dressed me note the day previous saying he
desired to see me; that he would call upon me
IN person, but that he was very much occu-
pied. His object in sending for me, however,
was upon an entirely different matter.
BY MIR. Bingham
q Did the President say anything to Won
whatever about the War Department matter,
or the Secretary of War, that morning A.
No, sir Colonel Moore sent for me regard 10
personal matter concerning myself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-29
THE WRIT OF QUO WARRANTO.
IT. is Not Yet Issued-The Papers are in

The writ Of quo ,cdrrdatO which, il is un-
derstood, has been ordered to be applied for by
the President, TO compel Mr.. Stanton to come
into Court and show by what authority he re-
tains possession of the War Department, was
not applied for to-day. 1t is held by the coun-
sci for the Government that il cannot be ap-
piled for except in open court. and the Court
adjourned at noon.
1t is well understood that the course which
the counsel for the Government will pursue,
will be 10 appear in open Court early next
week, and ask leave 10 file information in
the nature OF quo carranto. If the Court
grants permission TO file, the usual summons
will be issued TO requ uire Mr.. Stanton to appear
and plead 10 the information. The responden Mt
II is eXpect.d will ans at the earliest pract-
cable moment by his counsel but the nature of
the writ Is such a not TO require his immediate
appearance, and he may not come into Court for
thirty days.
When his appearance il entered the case
comes up tor argument. and il is very likely
that thc arguments of counsel will be lengthy.
II is understood that the papers have been pre-
par ed, and the questions involved being very
important, the counsel are preparing them
selves. that If the writ is promptly an
swered the argument can be- commenced at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-29

issue with the Sscrcta-y OF the InDrtor.
on me architect, Mr.. EaNon, but n
ihourht that there WAS fraud in r'lauon %
tn. contract. Resides ~ the work was allDyy,tI
to 20 on tire United States Government v-oul.l
20 compeiicd to pay an expense. n the Cor
porafiou would not pay. The CIty. had applied
ior an IN junction - stop the work, And "a" only
r. aSCn why the Court did no grant tha n-
iuucftCn WAS that he att smpt had not yet bs,.n
ma De 20 collect Z Nys.
Nj. InrcrsoIl hoped the matter would D.
respond until tAo District Commi,tees of thr
Senate and House r'pCr', and h. fhoUCht sUch
a rspoTt would then he made n would save
the Government thousands Of dollar.
Mr. Cobb WIS., thought tn subject had
o. N IN 81 gated far enough, ana enough Ia 81
been flicited 20 show the Committee that "a
id'a Of winding Jail in the locality proPcs'-i
should he abandoned There wac ~utiCIsU.
eNlo"nce TO show fraud, and he hoped the tIll
a. itpNTt'd bN the COIawlttre on Publl, Band
mrs aud Grounds would pass
MI. Jones Nv. 'said hs was n Wefnher of th'
Cornmiiiee GA Public Buildings and Ground,
ana was not present when the report was
adopted, and while he agreed with most Of rh,.
recommendations of the report he felt a. du,,
10 th" Secretary Of the lntereor 70 sav that a.
oid rot endorse some OF the reflect ons thar
seemed 20 have been made the report
Alter further disc scion the bill A. reported
by Dir. CONode WAS passed
At3.l5 y. m. Mr.. Boutwell, Mass arose and
presented articles Of Impeachment again
After the articles had been read. the Speaker
SAID IN pursuance Of the order Of the Hou~~
hitherto maze, the House must resolve its.lf
into Commute. of the Whole. He accordingly
said the HOUSE was in Committee of the Whole.
and he called Mr. =. Is. Washbune lln.) 10 the
chair.
Under the order of the HOUSE speeches IN
COMMITTEE were limited 10 fifteen min u'ss each
Mr.. Boutwell, Mas obtained the floor, and
proceeded TO explain tine articles presant.sd.
He referred To the previous action Of The HoLAss
upon the subject OF Impeachment, and stld hs
wanted the House 70 act now without rpfare nc,.
"a what the action Of the House had previously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-29
POLITICS AND RAILROAD MATTERS
IN (AIVEOR

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Feb. 29.-The Repub-
llcan State Central Committee being dissatis-
fled with the action of the Union Central Com
mittee. have resolved 10 send delegates TO the
Republican National Convention at Chicago,
and 10 nominate Presidential electors for Cali
foTnia.
A petition has been sent TO the Senate asking
the Legislature 10 inquire whether the lands and
moneys granted the Central Pacific railroad
We're absolute gifts, and if the funds were
used only for building the road east O.
Sacramento, and also If the trustees had
not made themselves close corporation IN re-
latiOn 10 all stocks distributing the money
among themselves: buying the SaC rarnentu
Valley, Marysville and Western Pacific rail
road. and announcing their intention TO con-
troll all the railroads in the State interfering il.
the politics of San Francisco and Sacramento.
and employing lobbyists at Washington. Re.
ferred 10 special committee 10 inquire and re-
port
The state Senate to-day passed resolutions
faNoring the Congressional action and the i'm
peachment of the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-29
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. o9.-T ne chemical man
uiactory of Powers a Weightman was nearly
destroyed by fire this morning. Ii was the
largest mandatory of the kind in the United
States. The fire was caused by the explosion
OF drugs. Ii IL reported that several persons
were killed.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2o.-The fire n Powers
and Weightmans laboratory. on Broom and
Palm streets. destroyed a large building one
hundred feet long. extending from kessler 10
Palm street. The building was four stories
high. range of high buildings. one hundred
and fifty feet long, on Palm street. was also
destroyed. The insurance, which amounts 10
SitN,NO, VIII cover all loss. No lives were
lost, but two persons were badly scalded.
ROCHESTER, n. ", Feb. 29-The building
owned by J. J. Nanzand,. on Aqueduct street.
was partially DESTROYED by fire last night Loss
>25,U00 insured for Sl4,UOG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-29

~ The law in Salt Lake requires Young
men to marry at the age OF nineteen, or paw a
forfeit TO Brigham of ~2b. They can have rs
many wives as they please.
~ Land lying within one and half miles
Of Newbern. Pulaski county, Va, sold al anc-
tion last court for S4.s3 per acre. This laad
before the war rated at SIS Scarcity OF money
accounts for the low price.
- The Maine legislature will adjourn next
Saturday.
~The terrible locomotive explosion at
Lowell, Mass, on Tuesday of last week is
known to have been occasioned by lack of
water in the boiler.
~ The bill to repeal the Usury Laws has
been defeated in the New Jersey House
~ There is a building company Organized
in Steubenville, Ohio. with capital Of IS q, CO.,
~ great religious revival has been in pro-
rress at Hancock, Nd, recently, in bbtt, the
Methodist Episcopal and Presbyterian church.
es In the former ninety five persons prof seed
conversion, and seventy united themselves with
ahe chuysh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-29
PRIZE FIGHT TODAY

SPRlSGrIHLD, MASS, Feb ga prize fight
came of near Fellows Falls this morning, for
S5C0 side. The principals were named
Mccarthy and Regan. The fight was despe-
rate one; thirty -four rounds Were fought in an
hour and nine minutes. Regan was the victor.
No arrests were made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-29
THE CAMPAIGN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Republican Meeting in Nashua-Speeche,
by Generals Aicklcs. Lee and Coo hrane.

Especial Dispatch TO the Star
NAsRUA, n. H., Feb. 2o.-The Union men OF
Nashua held large meeting in the City Hall
last evening, and We're addressed by General
Slckles- General Coohrane, and General Lee.
OF Connecticut. Gen. Sickles made an Inten sely
Radical and patriotic speech, in which he took
strong grounds in favor of the Congressional
plan OF reconstruction. Generals Cochrane
and Lee followed in speeches of similar tenor.
General SIckles claimed New Hampshire tor
Hartman and Grant by 5000 majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-29

The WAR DEPARMEST.-Mr. Stanton yet
remains at the War Department during the
night, and last evening was visited by a large
number of friends. General Thomas has made
nofurther demand for the Department, and the
business of the same il being conducted as usual
by Mr. Stanton, though he has issued no gene
raj or special orders since last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-29

The WHITE Horsx.-The usual crowd Of
visitors were At the Executive Mansion to-day
nearly all of whom were admitted TO see the
President. A number Of Representatives called
upon the President. Mrs. Ann :. Stevens, the
authoress, had a long interview with President
Iohusau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-29

- The Glasgow Free Press has inst been
denounced from all the Roman Catholic chapels
throughout Scotland, by command Of Cardinal
Barnabo and Bishops Gray, Strsun and KyIe-
pastoral letter, addressed to the Catholir
clergy and laity OF Scotland by the yicars amos
tolio sets forth that that sheet sdoes moi d.s,st
from disseminating writings which cause gr,,a,
scandal 10 the Catholics OF Scotland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-29

SNAkE CRAwLs INTO AN INFANTS
SToMAcH.-The Bucyrus (O) Journal states
that during the great snow a lad near that
place went out TO a potato mound TO get pot;-
ioes: after clearing away the snow, and break
ing into the mound, he found a kind of nest in
the straw, in winch was compact ball Of what
he took TO be a large ball Of string such as our
wool men use. He brought this in with the
potatoes. and laid il on the baby's cradle near
the stove His mother Just then sent him of to
neighbor and continued about her work He
was gone an hour, and when he returned, upon
looking Tor his ball. he found II had resolved
itself into a pile of squiTming snakes, many Of
which We're seeking the warmth Of the in fant's
body, one had actually entered the infants
mouth. A cry of alarm from the boy attracted
The attention OF the mother toward the cradle
and, seizing the child. sought to extricate the
reptile, but was too late, and il actually drew
itself within the baby's mouth and down its
throat. DIR. lngraham was sent for, but he
recognized the snake being the common
.serpens noptus," and therefore perfectly
harmless. He declined worrying the baby with
medicine, and the child seemed unhurtb by its
singular accident. The mother declares, how
ever, that its appetite is much increased. and
that in its sleep II frequently Kisses loudly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-29

In Grey County. Canada a few days ago
Mr.. Charl.s Van felsou vas married 10 a
young lady named Hall. But few minutes
hao elapsed after the ceremony when the wlr,b
OF The company was turned into sadness on
learning that the bride had taken a poisonous
dose OF laudanum, and in six hours thereaf,er
she expired. No reason for the act has o..an
assigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-29

Hon. THOMAS NJ. McCRBERy, the newly
elected Democratic Senator from Kentucky
who was sworn in yesterday, this morning
visited the Executive Mansion, in company
with the kentucky delegation, and held q long
interview with the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-29
FOR THE TRIAL.

he officials of the Senate are making prepa-
raiions for the Impeachment trial. Ii IL prob
able that tickets will be- issued 10 spectators TO
prevent the usual croWding oi the galleries.
TIE Senators Will not occupy their seat, hut
will be located in double rows. on "A raised
platform on each side of the presiding officer,
similar to the position usually occupied by a
Jury III court. The managers who conduct the
case on the part OF the House Will occupy the
ssmi-circle space in front of the Clerks desk.