davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-26
sAyAHNAM.
"Larre ana RnthusIastlo'' meetings
Eloquent speeches. - =,
OpposItIon tothe ssBEadIeS:MopRinS
Party.Ts,,r 80,

SAVANNAH, March 2a.EThe Clareest
and most enthusiastic meeting ever
hold In Savannah was held In johnson
square this afternoon. The object was
Opposition to the Bradley y-Hopkins
party. The meeting waslce1l6d 70 orr
der by +. "A. Dems. John Stoddafd
was nominated for President, with 26
influential citizens of Savannah. Elo-
qusnt speeches were made by United
States Attorney n, s. Fitch, Col. J. NJ,
SeyVens Gen. II. R.SJackson, s. n.
Levy, DR.. Arnold. and others. Snita-
BILE reaolutiona were adopted, and a
Committee was appointed 70 select suit
able candidates for municipal ofacors,
tween 5 600 and I, DO pefsons a were pfsS; I
0nt, inoludlnG many oolored par0onN,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-25


The German party were delighted with all
their experiments, and conaidsr ths mselves
amply repaid for their trouble. They had
most superb instrnments, and ware partlcu-
larry civil and obliging in explaining ttei.
use, mechanism, DC Among the mos. in.
ieresting was . photographIpg telescope
which is made self acting by means Of most
ingenious clock-v o,k mechanism. which, with
the help Of simple pendulum and endless
wheels. . 30 delicately adjusted as to coun
teract tn. motion of the earth and to keep
the telescope rigidly Fixed on the star or
planet during the ten or fifteen seconds re-
quired to receive the impression.
The corona wss accurately measured b.
means Of telescope with small squares in
the diaphram. these valves can be exactly
determined by experiments with the same
telescope in the distance between known
stars. which can be brought to scale.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-25
CLlPPIHus.

Where to end milkmen-at the watering
places.
What river is closest to the Exe the Wye,
ofcourse
Portland, Maine, is to pay $2,O0o, 900
for winter works.
1T ID said General Beaureeard il to mar
~ New York helress.
Ten thousand people in London live BY
their pens.
The aristocracy market is glutled in
Russia. There are 10000 princes.
Half buehel of potatoes is the price of
admission TO the Salt Lake theatre.
st. Louis, owing about sl4 ,Oo0, 900. has
Issued S35n.000 worth Of bonds for a new
park.
France has gwen two IRON clsds tc Tur-
key, and lent an officer to teach the Oren-
tails how TO use them.
The Cincinnati Times has bachelor
friend who has occupied one room for more
than thirty years.
Mrs Persimmons regards with concern
the increase Of the cattle plague, and sympa
cape it.
Lord Stanley, on leaving Paris recently
il reported to have told NJ. de Moustier that
England would 60 to war if necessary to
maintain peace.
A West street, New Yorx, lager beer
saluonist posts = notice: mo money lent in
sums less than 81 GOO 900 under any circum,
stances
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-25
lllEHATE CITY
0psaa4ae.s ~ - AAsAs .sllpss-.A Dis.
covsry.

0pesa4ae.s ~ ~ A1sAs R.llpss..A Die.
covsry.
1 Iron the ys~ York Rsepins Post Sept. 19.l
i The steamer Hermann. which arrived lers
this morning brinss foreign Clos TO the 9Th
of September, with the following account Of
the solar eclipse, 8 observed BY Que o. he
German astrouomers, e Alan, in Arabia,
and ~ him communicated to tie LenAoa
Times
The only astronomers and photographers
that have como 10 Adsn ars ILL Ges Dansi
three Of them. Dr.. Wsass, \ asieseng Lier
tenant Khea, and another gentle man, are
AusiriAns. Their chief objec sAs " make
observations on the constitution Of the coro-
M. From the observations taken BY these
gentlemen, there can be no doubt that the
problem il now solved, several varied exper-
imenA proving 10 most conclusive manner
thatthe coronA merely eonsisis Of inilamma-
BILE Eas 10 high state Of combustion. The
North German party consisted Of one astron-
omer, DR.. 1hiel Of Bremen, and four Prus-
sian Photographic ], working under the d..
action Of Or. Fritch, OF Berlin. This party
de -oted their attention chiefly to photograph
ing :. various phases Of the eclipse, they
spot in the zone Of ''totality' to be free from
clouds
Several English amateurs, officers Of the
army and navy, also contributed their help
in recording various experiments, according
to their respective abilities.
The weaiber for . :. eek preceding the
eventual 18Th had been unusually cloudy for
Alden, and prevented the sdrlns who had ar.
rived IN the beginning Of August from max
ing ~ many observations n they would have
wished. The mornings had bsen particulars
y trying, the sun rising between thick banks
OF purple gray clouds.
On the evening of the 18th almost oil the
rank ard fashion Of Alden made On exodus to
Marhag Hill. where the German party wers
established with oil their instruments. The
night wss very clondy, and much anxiety
Was felt BY ali interested in the success Of
the observations. Al gray dawn, however,
and just before 6rst contact, the banks Of
clouda separated into broad bands occasiod-
ally shutaag out view Of tho eclipse. To-
tally eommsooed q 6h. 20m. rs .. M,
and lasted I'm 65s., during which interval :
most magnificent view Of the phenomenA was.
obtained And four most successful photo.
graphs we're taken.
The only planets and stars observed during
tuo soeousy WCtU vCuuss OupHCV Uuu C1tIu9
which st once shows that the darkness WAS
not great i
Al the Tins Of totality the height Of the
tide was seven and one quarter feet, or fol
Alden good average spring tide. fhe pre-
ceding spring tides tabout fortnight betorel
were very bad, the rise and fall not being
mere than four feet.
On dfst separation, . mort ,saufiful}y soft
light stole out from behind the moon, light
ing mp the - ard rocks Of Alden in On inde-
scribxbly beautiful manner
The epa Vas uptortapAiely behind cloud
at the fnsl separation, &h,dh could not be.
therefore, deteruin d within second oftime.
The times were oil:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12

A uCfl0s NOricr.-AT ERNEST RoTH's FURNITURE
"a m,puhroy " aud - Blocker street. between broad
way aud Mulberry street, Furniture at ,ess than auction
price, warranted f,t css sniEcsn Paror auits,
ccvsftf VITA any color french brocas- hair
GOTH go 40 ai0J Sis5 $3.50 and Sa0 over TVoQ0 worth
81 AZ xnos Ieror, heioon and Dining Room Furniture,
cheap for cash All goods delivered free
uCTfON sALfnTO PAY ADVANCES AND srOR.
"a agca Ihs day Thursday at l3 l5 and III West Elev
enh street rear ltn avenue sale al o'clock -Four Plano
ortes Eve suits Furniture eight Brussels Carpets Mirrors
gngranss, Bureaus, Bedstcsds hatreafes Sofas Chairs
tvo rs.nns vac reremp'orv. Dealers, please attend.
y. NJ. LEEDS, Auutioncer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12

Observation-Disclosures ON CANAL STREET, BROAD.
way Grand, Sixteenth, Twsnysisih Thirty ana
stocks Lots Houses IN Brooklyn chenp; VIII exchange.
VAN vECHfEN, $50 Broadway
- -, Enr .rvvrrs .yn pp,uctpAr
IL streets for sale, IN largo and small parcels. -.
M. A. j. LYNCH ri Nassau street,
TWO LOTS ON FIFTH AVENUE AND FOUR LOTS IN
VIZ 70 :" ''' n A. / LYNCH, ~ Nassau stree.
TENEMENT PROPERTY FoR sALE.-THREE FRONT
and FIRST ciaas enerncnts for SAFE on twenty
eighth slrssi "a bsrsain. n. a. lSSC" NJ Nassaus1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12

UCrIoN NorIcr.-R. r. HAzELL, AUcTToNEER
"A FRIDAY, NOV. IL,
lQS o'clock, nj our saiesroor 70 Coilland street.
French and German
Fancy Goods and Toys
China and Esquc Ware
Fancy Boxes, Pipes, Musical Instruments, &C.
Catalogues morning. OF SAFE -
Il. 4. uAzELL CO, AuctionceTs,
IS Cortland street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12
CLERKS AND Statesmen,

A LEADING CLOTH HOUSE WISHES TO ENGAGE
least 500 CLIO each With having established repu
tation liberal arrangements VIII be made Address box o5
New York Post ONCE giving and amou location
and character of trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12

TpY r. COTTON AucTToNEER.
ID Elegant Household Furniture In Fifth avenue.
This day (Thursdsy Nov. 10 nt 2 Filth OF
Thirty all the rich and elegant rosewood, black
walnut aud other Furniture IN the house u viii embrace
OF hc richest and best mostly made 10 order by
Roux other Makers superb Curtains
Cornces French Plate Pier and Mantel Mrors; elegant
Wilton. Velvet other Carpets Armore, Warobes Par
Tor Suits rich Cabinets carved rosewood Bcscnds Bed
ding OF all kinds Silver and Silver Plated Ware French Chn'
and Glass Ware Catalogues ready carly Thursday
Ing at the house. ~ order Of the mortgagee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12

4 GENTLEMAN DESIRES 10 FIND A GOOD PLACE
a for his coachtnan; English single; thoroughly M;
6ersands his business capable in all respects elk years
best Apply at employers II West SSh ST.
on address r.. J.. l..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12

~ HATHAWAY, ArcTIoNEER- SELL, OF
l, Friday November i$ a, ~ o'clock within store u
sS-sryes Wines, Liquors, Cigars, dc, 70 ssi;-y NOR
gage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12

A BANKERS CLERK, RECENTLY FROM EUROPE,
n who Ia familiar with decimal coinage wshes snla-
Hon credentials very best. also ample security Address A
box EOS Herald Office.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-23
Fanny Fern TrIes Her Hand
at RecOnstruCtingl a "JOhnny

The Nelo York Independent says;
Fanny Fern has been rcconstructing
rebel. 1t seems that Mr.. Parton cher
husphnd) has an amanuensis who
served ic the Confederate army, a
young gentleman OF fine manners and
Accomplishments Now Fanny has
hoard Of sundry such American chi
zcns refusing 20 walk under the Amer
ican flag. So she fasrened the loyal
bunting over the door of Mr.. Par.on' S
writing. room, whereby the amanuen
could neither get in nor out without
passing under it. Approaching the
Joke, the rebel pinned on tho flag n
penciied slip, to the effect that "lovely
woman's wit-nad done what five years
Z of wan. could not do: but that though
his body passod under, hls soul scared
abovcp Next morning Fanny placed
IN the entry, by tho side Of the hat
rack, u bust Of General Butler. so that
). lthe.gentleman rebel could not fail tO
take off his hat 10 it. Whereupon tho
amanuensis left on the pedestal mem,
orandum intimahng that persons
curious TO sec Buffers faco us it. mp
peared there. might have seen his
. back ne it appeared at Bethel" Du
ring the afternoon, Fanny set bottle
. Off Gettysburg Water by the statute
: with tho words Good for bad blooC
!, and secession, Butler was not a
, Bethel, according to his biogapher
. James Parton. Therefore his back
, could not have boen there But, ,if i
+. had been, he never would have cover
Cd II with his wlios pettIcoats in de-
, camping" The rebeI's retort was, 'l
havc no fancy for being bottled up,
leave that to Butler" t-f-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-23
GrNrrAL Grant IS indebted 70 h

GENETAL Grant ls indebted to the
late iioa. Thomas L, Hamer, Of Ohio,
for his appointment as a cadet at West
Point. General He ner was one of the
bost Democrats that lived, and il
tits true that thd spirits Of tho dend
are conscious Of what Is gong on in
thisworld, that ofThos. Il Hamer IS
no dodbt yoxed and troubled at tho
position now occupied by Grant rs the
candidate Ola prty utterly and dia.
meirically opposed to that of which
Hamer was ever distinguished orna-
ment.-Nno Al5ony (Ipd.9 Ledgsr
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-23
P3oetfg.
IFroh the Honle jSdrnAIl - z
" Virginia's Reply
TO THE VOTE OF0OTQBER,. 1867.


Confess that thy spirit IL broken,
Sad mother Of Heroes l--ayow,.
That in present Of future, no token
or promise remains for thee nowi
All losaes,--wo want, devastation,
Thy soul in its silence eoald .beart .....--.
But insult, disgrace, degradation,
Must wiring Tie dumb groan Of despair
I,-faint in the day Of my trial p 700 t.td u
f,-pity OF coincidence crave p
Hurl back the indignant denial EF
Right fulfh The face oftho slaVol
Go match 'gainst Miltiadiess glory, ~r., %.
All the hordes of the 1felots oi yore = y
Go read theme gnifcent story
OF Lee and Of Jackson once morsifrl . ig.
when tho Senate shall throb with a thunder
That rivals the burst Of Chy, 'l
When the galleries stir with n wonder,
That steals half their senses away q ff
When Wirt-like persuasion shall linger
In the ear as anexquisite strain,-
when n Randolph's keen, .qnivering hnger
Seems flashing inveetive again:
when some ratriot's fame shall be fairer
Than the nge ofmy Washington saw
When legal sagacty rarer .1r 'r~r.1t' .
Than Mershalls, interprets the law
When gra7der than Hcury in rover,
In the forum exalted shallsit, .lfta.
UnmaskiDg the shams Of the hour.
With the double edged sword ofhs wit
I shall sinkin despairiofthe ages .Le- q.
Confessing their failure and wrack, r.g
rrovided--yneso statesmen and sages,
These patriots and schoolmen are-blGck
When the dogs OF Ashapgo. the torrid, 7 II
Drive the SAXON bear Dacxi To- bis, den, ~
In the dust shall bury my forehead,
Aud die there,--but never hHtheni
-tNr .NI MAReARnr j. PREsToN.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-23

In western village, charming.
we'll preserved widow had been court
cd and won by physician. She has
children among them crippled boy
who had been petted, and, if not spoil.
ed, certainly allowed very great free
dom in debate The wedding day was
approaching, and ii was time the child
rem should know they were to havea
uOw father. Calling ;he cripple boy,
she said ..,.... " :
George, am going to do something
before long that would like to talk
abontwith you" y '.. r.H f-
swell, ma, what is it r. szs
81 am intending TO marry DR.. Jones
in few days, and"
I Bully for you, ma Does DR.. Jones
know it?" 1" i. -lt r-
Ma caught her breath, but failed to
articulate u response. a.i ai sI sar
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-23

z II General Grant keeps hts mouth
shut because he has learned that he has
never opened it to any good purpose,
he is aptcr to learn than stoid people
generally are.-LouisuRe JoWrnGi.s
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-23

A. I. STEwART's CLERKs.-An OK
change says: A. r.. Stewart fills most
OF his first class mercantile positions
with broken merchants. lie hnds tho
best materialIn those who have 6oen
unfortunate. Stewart tirst breaks"
his merchants by The advantage which
his enormois capital gives him and
then takes some of them as clerks.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-23

A MICHIGAN father, having exhausted
the classics by giving olevea children
such names as Chrystemes, Andromedo
Epaminondas, Epaphropitus, &c. has
nipped the twelfth with the name Of
Wendell Phillips. sa.)
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-23

IT being reported rlaL Lady Caro-.
limo Lamp had, IN fit Of passion,
knocked down one of her pages with
stool, the poet Moore, to whom this
story was told by Lord Strangford, OBJ
served, "0h, nothing Is more natural
for al'tcrary lady than to double down
a page" VI would rather" replied his
lordship, ''advisc Lady Caroline 70
turn a new leaf
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-23

The widow ofth9 late Senator Nc
'Dongall, Of California, has gore to law
in. Chicago 10 recover possession oflahd
that is now worth million dollars,
which, she alleges, was fiaudulenty OBJ
tanned lromihcr father. .s5
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-23
startling IncreaHe Of t,Opuia-
daOn.
flowing incident & is told by sbo

u. ID
The following incident is told by tho,
editor Of the San Francisco Directory
One day last week an enIplOye, engqg.
ed III compiling facts for the Directory,
stopped at alhouse in this city, rang
the bell, and found binself confronted
with the proprietor, when the following
dialogue ensued JithiJJiA78
"Will you be kind enough to furnish
mo with your name for the DiFecto-
rg?' $40.
yFCertaiply my name is E----lTv
"Havo you family ?"
a'Yes; a wife and servant" r.ra
"Any children r
t"Wait a moment; I'll 60 and see.'
In the course of 6vo minutes the
proprietor returned, and joyfully re-
marked al-ne-srr....s
"Yes, you can put me down ono
boy" Sa' -of sal
1t seems that his lady had just pre-.
sented him with a SOD. Tic empioye
Il
returned his Acknowledgements and
moved of so gather information else
where. About half an hour aiterward
he was returning through tho same
street, when he heard hail from tho
house of the gentleman above referred
and on going up the gentleman romar-
ked . f.. t...e -r.-.r 40
"sir, you can put me down, for two
Children t. ....
HIS lady had presented him with
another fine son, The above is an
actual occurrence, and but ono Of tho
many curious adventures that attend
the business Of Directory employe.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-23

A GEORGIA paper speaks Of the
''elouds ofnagrocs' in thAt State. Those
we take IT are what the poets call feecy
clouds, Lopis0lte JouraaL.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-23

A CHICAGO father pinned fifty shares
Of national pank stock to o lace curtain
of the bridal chamber. We think tho
groom would find Tint curtain hard TO
raise. LOuiSuHle Democrat.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-23

in the Southern States. At the head
Of the whippers-in are such men as
Kelley, OF Pennsylvania, who receives
most of these refugees, and conaiRns
them to Forney, who, IN turn. blows
upon. his chronicle nose, and hsks
heaven to interfere. Heaven und the
opposite place let Forney alone, as
unworthy tho virtues Of oithec,g '.t,A.
need not Say mure upon this
question, except to add thatv very many
Republicans like myself who believe
Mr.. johnson to be an unworthy nan
and the candidale Of a reckless homi.
mating convention, and who cam6 here
with some hope that there would be
charges against him grave enough 10
get us rid of him, have felt sensiDly,
while attending this trial. fears Of q
grRver sort. .i,-. -.....,... Z
BUTLER AGAINST POPULAR GOVERNMENT.
General Butler is not believer in a
democratic form Of government. lie
| has oaid 90 not ones bnt often and
openly. Hu has called popular govern.
nett a farce, and counted tho number
OF years that he will give II to run
lie believes in the coup d'etdt, the en-.
pirc, the strong military hand--tht
very thing, in short, which no is in
dieting Mr.. johnson for doing in mere
intent Here, then, we have the spec
tacle of u man in the name of all tho
people, taking, perh aps, one Of his ia-
vo, lte steps toward unnihilating Oh,
popular government.
WADE A FIRE EATER
Mr.. Wade, who is to be the successo
OF Mr.. johnson, IS infinitely q less res
ponslble, a moro impiIGableand scarcell
less dangerous man thap Mr.. johnson
His rage is Of dreadful sort. We he
publicuns who believed that the Re
publican party was the ultra Demo
crutic party have como to dread rasl
and remorse-loss men like this. Tho,
are not OF the gentle type Of Abraham
Lincoln. We have daily occasion I
seo their spirit exemplidod here, an
we find ourselves, therefore, in dout
as to what to do. If this correspondent
receives any faith at the hand of an
Republican reader Of the Commercii
lot hIm do nothing TO influence the d,
ciSion OF this sworn jury Of the Senat
. Rather let him write TO his particuli
q Senator TO do justice according TO Il
evidence, and what is perfect justi'
Unjust be-, in the end, perfect patriotism
= ask you also to remember that u
4 NOR most rash 10 nominate Mr..
:, ut Baltimore, are equally headlong NO
:. to convict him The nomination h
J, delayed peace for four years; the que
\ ton now is whether this emetic le
= islution will bv good for any thing
: thonlDe months remainingto the Pr
i, sidcnt. Atany ratio wo distrust u
: physicians. H.'lli ait ta.I r.
: Nevertheless we hope for a verdi
= that withstand the test of time.
: will DO VAN to try otherwise to raj
: n party OF progress again in Il
+, country for twenty years. SWEDE.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-23

SOME lady writer in the Brooklyn
IoWan says The signs Of tho tunes
are pregnant with matrimony. Tho
winds whisper it, tho forests echo IL
'aad the stars tromblc tor Joy
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-23

A STORY is told ofa jolly good fellow
who resided in Chicago about four
years, ard while on an Eastern visit
was asked how he liked the water ou.
West r
by George, Mr.. ---, said be- after
Il moments reflection, Il never thought
TO try itn IH,a
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-23
n. rs srANroN 4 coMAnp.

General Sherman testified that Mr.
Johnson promised toCliim that Stan.
was cowardy. This fact is very pat
ent here. To those persons whom he
can ovcrawo, Stanton is roaring lion.
He is meek rs riGg-dOvo' to people
who eau pnt him on any equality -
During this long ad interim season he
has been afraid TO quit the War De-
2artment, sleeping tnore Of nights 70
the amusement Of men of all OPT Mons
Even old General Thomas said
No man but ono that would do a
mean thing himself would act as Stan.
ton expects ms 10 act. He thinks |
would slip in there ihythe night and
seize his Office. A Apolitician might do
this, not SOLDIER To
Mr., Stant6n's cowardico has been
tested here very often. One of his
reasons for keeping General" Detect
i've Baker in his employment was 10
wateh iis house and keep 'assassins,
imagined or supposed. away. During
much of the war he lived haunted
kexistence, relieved by spaSmodic blus.
tering. Indeed, tho advance" char
pcters IN tho rimpaachmcpt trial are a
4 good deal like Falstaffs - band . Stan.
ton is Nym, Wade is Pistol, Howard
with hRred nose rs Bardolph, Butler
| Is Falsiilh, with his eye IN mourning
Bingham il OLD Mistress Quickly and
IFTgeyiis the convenlenty young woman
l-ot the play, II camp follower, who viii
steep any wheIe. 80 lIA
roKSEY's MORTGAGES TO jerry BACK
sssLest you might imagine. by tho h'c
quonts repetition Of Fnfhey's namc
that heiwaB Il person Of any signif,
cance here, | must toll you that hi
cmineee IN sycophancy has now pass
ed contempt and is one of the humor
4 of w ashpeton. -ii,,.s,,4... ,itr.|
G rJerry Black said to a Republican
Congrossmao the other day ;rr fs-.
hThaHs a pretty crowd that lodge
with you fellows 1 II tell yen abOu
one OF the most precious ones Of then
Forney, rAlter no had abused MI
Buchanan IN his new paper ip Phila
delphia, lie camc TO SEQ me one day
With his face white.livered rs usua
}. and said iMlt. BlaclS! Makeime ter
: rhorial Governors will put my pa
per atlyour teot.E There shall not II
article Of amy kind GppeHrin il whic
has@not first been submitted to you
Ho retired unsatlsfed, and wrote lei
ter upon letter, praying 10 be appoH
ted something. Those letters are DO
y in my possession, and Forney know
4 n, while he prints his Trades upon' nj
J. And why does ho dare TO do it2 b
al sapso h5has no shame, and becapt
hhe knows that old Jerry Black nevC
Showed n private letter, r. sa. q
!. aBiackihas had good chance To 8,
; the characteristic malice and treaoher
4 1bfJohnsona .HaYipg tried hard to g,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-23
WASnINGTON LETTER.
corro,pondgneo omcinnpli Commercial.
Personal Notes on the Impeach.
omcnt Trial. ...

U4H WASHINGTON, April Il. ;i
The great trial is now nearly dead
lock. Tho court is unwieldly, IT'S pre-
siding officer iettered blythe Howard
ru.es, aud every question has tJ be
put 10 vote. The more of dead lock
the trial gets to be, the more exacting
1t grows. Yesterday and the day be-
bore the illustrious boro of the great
march was hagglod over by the law-
yers as If he had been the corpse Of u
man found dead and examined by a
coroaer's inquest. Rcyerdy johnson
arose in his Cesariaasem majesty and
cut1riend Benjamin Butler through
the skull, tiguratively speaking. All
the lesser birds eaelsled crowed 20,