davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-05

II you want good stove, OF tinware
hollow-ware. copper or sheet-iron ware,
tin roof, gutter, or anything in that line,
call on \. Fraser, Commercial avenue
beteen Eleventh and Twelfth street,
where he has moved to, al fitted up the
,sIgvs- ana most complete shop I'm
Southern Illinois.
Particular attention given to steam.
boat and mill work, copper smithing
and sheet iron work, such as chimneys,
breecher escaping steam-pipes, etc.
apr24d6m
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-05
WANTS.

NANTED-AleNander County Orders, at 30 cts
w and Gity scrip At Is cents the dollar, for nj
kinds Of Lumber and Builders Materials.
ianladu W. W, THORNTON.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-05
CITY NEWS.
Lightning,

Save your lives and property. A.
Fraser is agent for the copper.scroll
lightning rod company and will i'll all
orders promptly. Call at once and have
them put on your buildings. This IS the
best and safest rod now made. shop on
Commercial avenue, between Eleventh
and Twelfth street. jy2l6t
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-05
Thr Grrnina Bulletin.

Tho EvrS,ss BvLLErrs is published every af'er'
aeon. at No. IS Tenth street (rhornton Bock) BY
yobu II. oberly Co., for circulation by carriers
ewnen, and the mails.
me WEEKLY BuILKrrS, large eight.page forty col
unn naper is issued on Thursday. for the mails, and
for sale a, our counter and by newsdealers.
sxspecimeu copies furnished FREE. Address
JOHN II. oBERLY 4 CO., Cairo, ILL.,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-05
DRITIsH PERIODICALS.
The London Quarterly Review,
rhe Edtngburg Review,
The Westmtnister Review,
The North Brittsh Review,
AND
Blaekwood's La. burg Mag zine.

The reprints OF the leading QuarteIes and Black.
wood are now indispensable 20 all who desire 10 keep
themselves fully Informed with regard 10 the great
subjects OF the day. viewed by the best scholars
and roundest thinkers ia Great Britain The contrl-
buiors 90 the pages Of ihese Reviews are men who
stand ~ the head OF the list OF English writers on
science, Religion, Art and General Literature, and
whatever is worthy Of discussion finds attention in
he pQges Of these Reviews aud BlackWOod The va
reiy l. great that subscriber TAIL 20 lie salts
ned, These periodicals printed with thorough
,,bich Mace the,,, ,vithin rrs.nciS ~ an " f''N''
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-05

discount OF twenty per cent. wIll be allowed 10
clubs Of four more persons. Thus four copies OF
lakewood. or OF one OF the Review. will sent TO
address for II. 80
Postage.
~-ubs"ribers should prepay by the quarter, 20 The
1itcc of delivery The postage 10 any part Of The
United States is Two crNIs number. This rate only
applies TO current subscriptions For beck numbers
me postage Il double,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-05

nE- All New England passengers holding througl
tickets will be transferred with their baggage To Raj
and Boat Connection, In New York, without charge.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-05
PAINTERs MATERIALS.

w domestic article, wanted IN every family. Ex-
exclusive territory given. Business pleasant and
spectacle one agent sold 800 in one small town;
one, loo in i've towns one, ~ m calling on 80 ami-
lies another 80 per day for days in succession, upon
which be made - per days and others do equally
well send for circular,
LITrLEFIELD q DAME,
iywh ZOE Washington st., Boston, Mass.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-05

To Boston aud New England passengers this route
Is especially desirable, " gives them AN opDorunit,
81 seeing the finest views among the Allegheny
Mountains besides visiting Pittsburg. Philadelphia
and New York WithOWt Extra Cost.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-05

Now Is THE TIuE-To put your houses in
IN good shape. Painting and whtewashing a-e the
order OF the day. White Lead and paints Of all coll
ors are in demand. AZ the GREEN LABEL Drug
nshes and Dyc tu,iss o oS ali RSss Now ON hand
full stock Of Collier White Lead, nelia White Lead,
Lone star White Lead also paint varnish and white-
wash brushes. Barclays is the place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

a PARTY or AGED PEoPLE.-As Mrs
Jeremiah Pcckcr of East Concord, n. H.,
widow lady and the mother Of Mr. Seth
4. Pecker, a wholesale merchant of Dos.
ton, returned to her home from reli.
gious meeting, on Friday afternoon last
she was surprised TO find that her house
had been taken possession of by relatives
and friends, including quite a number OF
aged persons, who had Come to congratu-
late the hostess on her seventy-eightll
birthday. There were among those pres
ent Mrs. Mary Eastman, widow of the late
Jonathan Eastman, aged eighty-three
years; Mrs. Peckcr, mentioned above,
aged seventy-eight, and whose maiden
name WAS Mary Eastman, and Mrs. Jor-
dan, widow lady of Boston, aged sixty
six years, and whose maiden name was
also Mary Eastman. A still further re-
markabe fact Ia that the three ladies all
have the same birthday. Adding the
above To other persons present advanced in
years gave the company quite an aged
appearance, but in spirit all were cheerful
and happy. One of the trio of ladies re-
lated that her father had often told her
when she was girl that when he vol
unteered as private To go to Bennington,
under Gen. Stark, in the revolution, that
"A patriotic shoemaker sat up all night To
make him pair of shoes. In the party
the wife and daughter of Rev. Moses g.
Thomas of New Bedford, formerly Uni.
tartan cler- ;ymen at Concord.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

dpubtless warpad by oertain prejudices
o. ~ = himself conscious :
but1 kftawss ~ vonscious Judgment.
no one VIII 1new1Atm we'll ever doubted;
snAaof to- 1oGo> are some who know
~ rain ~ ~ n aisagreeing with his
lkis1As, q Wi a1the proud but sorrow
I'll fsdgna11su With which he accepted
What hs 1deeosw TO be IN odious positioa.
ouch ~ 10 vas, enc Of the first citizoaG
u Shs RSpueass 20 pure, 20 strong -
kus 70 hi duty - he understood it
whs4her It led him 10 honor or disgrsce,
he ha1 finished tho career Of life COM
menoed with = painful shadow, but IN
spotted WITH vice or dishonor, and widen
ing - the ysaxs rollad On, into one a ths
best types Of citizen and . statesman in
republican country. 70 gsstlsmen, the
tAm0 u AAS0 - buOkbl azrssss-asass
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-Mr. George E.
Royce, about nine o'clock last evening
walked off into the open cellar in Chester
Kingsley's new building. No one was al
hand to assist him, but his cries for help
attracted some gentlemen at the Central
House, who went to his relief. He was
taken up and conveyed to his residence on
Grove Street. DIR. f. A. Pond was i'm.
mediately called, and found his injuries
quite serious. He remained unconscious
for time after being conveyed home, and
is suffering from a severe conclusion OF
the spine. DR.. Pond administered to his
injuries, and he was quite comfortable al
midnight. The injury it is feared is 8
serious one.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16
The Silver wedding of tIr. and 7Ir.
T.. w. smith.

The twenty-fifth anniversary Of the
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Smith
at Ludlow on Wednesday evening, Sept
Sth, was an occasion Of rare interest. The
company gathered at their hospitable
mansion in large numbers, not only from
their own village, but from the neighbor-
ing towns, also from Brandon and Rut-
land. A special train conveying the
guests from Rutland left the depot at
73O pm, making the trip to Ludlow in
fifty-eight minutes, including stops As
the train passed in full view of Mr..
Smiths residence, the scene presented
by the illuminations around the grounds,
dwelling, and the pavilion that had been
erected was worthy of an artist sketch.
On approaching the residence the street
was crowded on either side with inter
ested spectators. The fence surrounding
the house WINS brilliantly lighted with
colorod glass and Chinese lanterns,
situated at sufficient distance from each
other as to give the best possible effect to
tho scene. The balcony was also bril-
liantly decorated aud illuminated with
various and pleasing devices.
The inner portion Of the house was APP
decorated and arranged as
was also tho pavilion that had been
erected on tho spacious grounds surround
ing the residence.
A largo company had gathered and FILL
cd the house before the arrival Of tho Rut-
land party. The friends from Rutland,
preceded by Governor Page, proceeded to
the reception room, and were severally
by the Governor, and received
. most cordial welcome from Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith.
9 The presents and notes of congratula-
item and regrets for absence were present
ID ioe the inspection Of their guests, and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

Nick ~ask..s. to.pl 'xlAuA thy pro
decided - Do, 70 the pps = ssse Asndrsl
and eigsty-Aok feet and sic tneaes, again
bursting her hose.
The Boxers as was natural, after learn
Ing that they had been beaten, protested
that they had NOT rsosived fair treatment
and in very strangs language one Of the
Boxers olacers dsnounosd Mr.. Myers and
- other. Judges. .
Alter The Niskwaokett had finished the
TRIAL the judges held eonsaltation and
one 81 the judges informed our reporter
that the judges had come TO the conclu.
sion TO allow the Boxers to have another
trial II they wished, otherwise the first
prise would be awarded to the Nick
wsckett. The Boxers refusing to play
again for the first prize, it as matter Of
justice belonged to the Nickwackett as
the winning Company.
The Nickwacketts were not called up
on to play for the second prize, but the
Boxers were called on to play but refused
TO do 50. Therefore tho $3.50 that was
given the Boxers was no more or less than
consolation purse from the judges, and
we are decidedly of the impression, was SO
considered by the judges.
Our reporter is under special obliga.
tions to Chief Engineer Myers and the
other judges and marshals, for favors
shown him during his stay in Platts-
burgh. His acknowledgements are also
due to the courteous clerk of the steamer
Cakes Ames, Mr.. Barney, for privileges
allowed him.
We believe that our gallant firemen OF
the Nickwacket Company were honorably
entitled to the prize, and that it was wor.
thily bestowed, and they have reason to
be proud of their victory. We say, pros.
perity and success to the gallant Nick
wacketts in their future contests for prizes
that may be offered for honorable conten.
ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

AFTER THE RKLICs.-The faoitious
local of the Boston Post ssys: The rslis
business u activs inst now, Hundrsda
who visited the Coliseum yesterday bore
away some trophy Of the same. One lady
in stunning kid gloves, was observed with
piece Of board suiacisntly lasps 20
kindle hrss Tor whole ssasoo, aaA nsnv
OF the fair Sax were observed With laascr
sticks Of lumber. Inasmuoh q The ouen-
tity Of wood ct the Coliseum d sxtsedve.
The supply n relics VIII not sooa PA orf
4 sPlioe We required ssuad Ihs Old Rln
On The Oomaoe - pesvspt ~ dissuueox.
ance Of branch of that intaess&ins fSIIv.
A. 1t wa huge junks are among - ~.
sing: Everybody WITH piscs q Can IN
hand Wa regaFaSa WITH snspisiou. n
elm relic baasGn h likely . - eool -
some time. Dealers n tie axtiols M -
that tho supply Il mp to the dsaand.
There va also 1eveeioh VII foe III
OF the rooster which he's occupied m
high place on the Nsthodist Uhrsoh
Aanoves street. A -, Q NJ. 8 mse'
even . isAthes. W. bssopGht M -,
desire. md intanss euxisnity. p ~
roostses even u Of age, $3.50 elneav Z
who's dty Il esziaat yl1atssr "a =.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

LARGE APPLEs-John NJ. Hall, Esq.
has presented US five apples, which
weighed two pounds and three quarters
They are of the variety known as the
striped, or twenty ounce apple" 1t i
estimated that the tree has. from which
these were picked, contains five bushels OF
these monster spplse.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

French ingenuity has invented y
amusement for persons waiting - .
appearance Of those on whom ,Dt, b
A fadv in Paris has had placed |" NJ
drswing-room m immense mhD
10 which are to be seen great pun ,'as
6shes of various species A gepn b
called upon her for the first n'ae ~ y
:, dav. MADAME is at her toiiel,e' q
the s:rvant; "but IL, while "a',ins 70,
her, monsieur would like to pa pa. lss
in fishiag, he will find here hos ?, : nj q
s.d BE. A. for fish, the shell Is ~
t6om.s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

ENTRIES AT STATE FAIR-Thc Secre.
tary of the society will be at his office on
the Fair grounds on Monday, September
18th, after 1 o'clock, a. m, and in the
evening at the American Hotel to receive
entries fof the fair.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

LARGE YIELD Mr.. Ruel Todd has
exhibited to us two stalks of Norway
oats which were raised by Mr.. Bailey, Of
Londonderry, ono stalk of which mcasur-
ed seventeen inches in length and con
tanned 3lS kennels of oats. The second
one had $50 kennels. Who beats this?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

DISTRESSING CIRCUMSTANCE - A
YOUNG GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE.-Our
citizens generally recollect Mr.. Henry n.
Gage, who formerly resided on the Gage
Homestead farm in Ferrisburgh, and who
removed to st. Charles, Minnesota, some
two years since. Letters from q member
of the family, of Sept. LIST, state that
Lydia G. Gage, an interesting daughter
of Mr.. II. NJ. Gage, aged about sixteen
years, committed suicide on Tuesday,
Aug. 3lst by taking strychnins, while
laboring under temporary insanity. She
was suddenly taken with distressing
spasms. the cause Of which was Q mystery
until brought out of one, when she told
her mother that she had been taking
strychnine, but why she did not know.
Medical aid was promptly summoned, bat
human skill was Of NO avail 10 counteract
the fatal poison-in half an hour she was
a corpse. When sensible OF what abe
had done, she begged her mother to try
and save her life but, alas. even . moth
er's affection was powerlsss, and she was
obliged to witness the dying struggles Of
loved daughter. while abe could neither
alleviate her sufssrings nor prevent her
Vermopter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

A New PHAsn.-An eigbt-hour
man, ON going home the otbereEeiiihs !,
his supper, found his wife sitting y
bsst clothes on the front step, read;
volume of travels. "How Is thisf . /.
claimed. "Whsre's my supper I,
don't know replied the wife, 81 bess !,
eet breakfast at o o'clock this mo-,
and my eight hours ended at 2 oel0'
the sftarnoo0."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

BEGINNING IN LIFE.-0ur fsthe's I.
mothers were content TO marry IN .
way, begin life in humble, &c 1noi-i+
circumstances, and TO gradually S'es ::
to the top of the ladder. Their ei-ii- \
want TO begin where their parela''' 7 7
on; to be ushered into matrimoni = :,
with . royal wedding and then li'e !. =,
expensive scale. Unless d ffereni
Ito sentiment can be developed, VIC :,
the present tendency Of men TO fsi,
single will continue 10 increase, Ab1 =
bilious mothers will experience NOR : !,
fculty than ever in finding rnsrks'
their marrisgeable daughters
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

IMPORTANT TO SIoEMAKEEs.--s
recent decision of the Revenue y
ment, worknen who take beots q -
TO their houses or shops 10 inlll.i
any portion thereof for inst4nee, q
sew, bottom or san paper them sft 9
deemed manufacturer, and are L-i-
. special tax of $40, if the value o.
article in such workmen's hands "a =
81, 900 annually.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

EARLY RosE.-Fanrose Farewell, Of
Hampton, n. Y, has raised the present
season nineiy-two bushels of Early Rose
potatoes from fifCy-fve pounds os seed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

i've hsvs sssa nsss essAily $500
1vagss ssss than Tie eas. bet .ssu(S
~ mind bsttsr Situated 70 re vnpAto1
- t1vsling1 $3.50 \ - y ~
,It L kiosly ls6lA Ia lsslas ~
bksk =, a ~ svs - hi..s1
WITH 30 nouni.( sFessv - blssal
valnsA e ~ -
IT, two aloa - 49, ~
'~gentsr are unads Of blaok walnu1 M
bird's-eye maplslpaasla Ths or $500 hsvs
spring bottoms, with rcd plush See
top and 'front.' and green plssh q tAs
back. The ventilation \ complete, beiag
in thS top a the oar, snd % arranged that
the frssh Ais Euahss II wAsa vaatsA at
one set Of openings and ost ct anothr.
That the passengers may know VIA
fresh air il being sdmittsd, marrow NIB
bons arc suspsndsd in he opaniA0s
which, like straws, Hshow which way the
wind blows" $1,000.
This i not what Il styled drawing
room car, and We hope to b pardoosd foe
saying word or two ON this point We
don't like the plan Of having ladisS oars
as is praotised on many roads.
It has been our fortune 10 b one Of the
number of thoas who travelled without .
lady, and because we had none when We
approached . decent looking car, We
were met by gruA, sour looking animal
in mans clothes, who drove NJ away from
the door because that ms 'sladies car"
Ut now appears to NJ that this ladies
car arrangement viii never b adopted on
the Rutland road till the rules are chang
ed, for now all the employees are obliged
to perform all their acts pleasantly"
which this watch dog arrangement win
not allow.)
We have noticed that when there h .
ladies car, the others arc usually equivs-
lent to q smoking car with all the accom-
paniments of smoke, bad air. tobaa,oo spit
tie. and. if among the passenger there IL
ono who il ambitious to show that hs has
some Of the characteristics Of the rowdy,
he win manifest it in the car where only
men are admitted.
As we rode with thesexcludsd class Of
passengers in adirity car, we have wonder
ed why it was thst the money which We
paid for q ticket was not - good ~ that
of others who chanced TO have . Lady
with them. We were vain enough TO
think ourself a. good and we'll behaved -
many of those admitted to the "1adiss ca"
We know it il urged that this arrange
ment is made for the benefit of ladies. Per-
haps ladies ont west, where ladies cars arc
most in vogue. may not wish to b in
the company of gentlemen, lest they may
become defiled; but the sensible women
of New England, who are mot inflated
with shoddy aristocracy, have no psrti-
cular aversion TO the society Of gentle
men, and every sensible man knows that
the presence Of single lady in railroad
car has a salutary influence, and often re-
strains men from exhibiting vulgar traits
that are kept in check BY her presence.
We heartily commend the course adopt
ed by the managers Of the Rutland road
in this respect. They have no "ladies'
car" but every passenger car il kept clean
and suitable for both ladies and .'gsatls-
men, and to each passenger train there il
attached smoking car, where all may 60
who choose; but no man is compelled to
go there because he chances to be without
lady.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

VKRGENNEs MARKET.-Aarket wal
not lively last Saturday. Prices ranged
from 33 to "a cents for butter. Shipments
that day under the average. One hun
dred and seventy packages Of butter were
shipped, weighing six thousand seven
hundred and sixty pounds.
Cheese could not be crowded above
thirteen cents.' One hundred and forty.
seven boxes left this depot BY cars on
Monday, weighing Ave thousand six hun.
dred and fifty pounds.
Eggs remain firm at % cents.
Potatoes are worth 40 cents per bushel
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

STEVENS HoUsE.-During the past
week there were 800 arrivals at the Ste
vens House.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

ss111pOiy ~ ~ vsss - 1890 -
- y - = tnis Aireeoor ~ 49,
- Xaaks viii docs9lsh hsve . up
ply = vilapest 81 d~sasas. We -
psf - = 49,. b hysly. Hov
- . - - f'an tAs AasA Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

CoSGREo iTIoSAL SINGING. -"
grand result ought % come oat q ?
Boston Jubilee" says DIR. Cuyiari D.
lyn; '.it ought 10 establish colereg-
singing everywhere. After bein- .rf-
up on the chariot of twenty e go
voices in the National Anibou. {
what farce it would be to coaG-
praises of God'e house through tie
squeak of a quartette Henosi.1i
our trained quarteites be VIII; GA {
wand was-the mere guide and dir
of the whole combined voice Il ~ 4
sembly. Let the people prai-e T.
God! Yea, lat all true people pr4i-e J.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

VERMONT AT PoRTLAND.-Among the
awards to Vcrmonters already made pub
lie, are
To A. Ii. Winslow, Putney, for four
three years old, and under two years
short horns, the sweepstakes premium on
cow, calves, also other premiums.
Col. Edwin s. Stowell of Cornwall,
took the first premium on Merlno Bucks,
three years old, and over two years, and
under three. also for lambs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

TIE SroRM.-The funny man Of the
Boston Post says: THAT was Q gay old
storm "Wednesday; with . decided in
clination to thieving. It made no bones
Of taking things where il chose; and II
chose to do it pretty much everywhere"
And of the weather on Thursday
The behavior of the weather was COM
mendable in the highest degree. No hur-
ricanes-the only canes seen or heard Of
were carried by mild old gentlemen with
round backs and square principles; or by
young bucks of the swell sort"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

New PASSENGER CAR.-In response to
an invitation Of ID. O. Pierce, train mas
ter, we took trip yesterday in the nov
passenger car Rutland" just brought ont
from the Rutland Railroad car shop IN
this place, of which II. II. Croocker q
superintendent. rl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

ties were scarcely temptations at all.
The influence he has exercised in pub
lie affairs since 1861 has been very great
One of the acknowledged leaders in tn,
contest against the rebellion, the impress
of his views will! be found upon all tn,
chief measures of the Government. H,
perfectly understood the principles upor
which the apparently complicated ques
tons of legislation stood after the rebel
had laid down their arms and his repor
from the joint committee of Congress.
upon that subject in 1866, may be regard
ed as the foundation of the Republican
theory upon which reconstruction has
proceeded.
But it is right also TO say that while
these were the doctrines of Mr. Fessenden
and the party of which he was member
he thought that the process was too much
hastened, and that the security OF life
and property in the rebellious States
properly required much longer continu-
ance Of military government than was
done, and this was also the opinion OF
many other Senators--an opinion which
the events Of violence and crime con
stantly occurring, unchecked and unpun-
ished in Georgia, Tennessee, and other
States, go far TO justify.
Mr.. Fessonden's course ON the impeach-
ment Of Mr.. johnson produced a. Is known
much ill-feeling towards him in the
country and even some in the Senate.
But he regarded tho trial Of the President
land no doubt rightly Is . judicial pro-
cedure, there was no room for prejudice
or desire for one result or another, in
consistent with the law and the facts, a
they appeared to his mind. We have
very good reason to know that upon the
questions involved in the case, he freely
and candidly consulted with his personal
and political friends among his brother
Senators, stating tho difficulties he saw,
and asking their views for his informa-
That he failed 10 zee the case -
biz brethren and friends saw it. was 20
conscious fault Of his. His Judgment was