-
TERNS 01? THE -GLOBE.
Zir abianni In adreftee' "
...
Six months ,
; . , ZbroirmotOsa•- 11 • 4 ' - ' 1 -" -4 - - ""' :-
.gAIga=9!:4 O VER.TOIPL ,
<,r. • 1 Insertion 2 do.l 3 do.
'big r ertlner ' e u ,V;) l ' ini,YOV I eeis.s Ta . $l-9.5 $l5O
q i
„ ...1Q
.o_squares,..... .......... -. ~. 1.030..,v..:.-1, 00 e... 300
1 • go IBitecs,.l-.:.1.-' . t:. .11 2 25-1./..:. 3 00' ' 450
11 I i i ! 1 1 1 13 Months. 9 months. 12 months.
One *square, or less ..... .:...44 00 ''SA 00 ' ' $lO 00
'Two agnarec -- - - '6 OD - 900 15 Q 0
Three squares, 800 • 'l2 00 ' 20 50,
' Vonesqlinces, ' 10 00 ''ls 00 ' 25 00
, Haifa column '' " 15 00 20 00 .20 00
Ono column, 1, 0 OD 35,00.... •. ..... 130 00
`.,,',',• PxoDaalonal and Business Cards not exceeding slx. lines,
On Lima, - ' ' ' • " ' ' —" 1 ' "55 00
Administrators' and Bxecutore poticee $2 50
Auditors' Notices,' 200
Bstray, or other abort Notices ,
1 50
Jrif-Ten lines of nonpareil make"arsquaro. About
eight words constitute a Bile, ao that any person can ea
sily calculate a square In manuscript.
Advertisements not marked with the number of inser
tions desired, will be continued till forbid and charged ac
'cording tcitheso terms.
Our prices for the printing of Blanks, Handbills, etc.
ore reasonably 10w.,., • ,
Vrafessionalt Nusintss Oriars.
PR. A. B: BItITISBAUGII,
Having permanently located at Huntingdon, offers
professional services to the community. -
*Office, the same as that lately occupied by Dr. Laden
an 11111 street. ap10,18130
Wt. JOHN' McOULLOOH, offers his
professional services to the citizens of Huntingdon
and vicinity. Office on Hill - street, one dooresit of Reed's
Drug Store. Aug. 28, '25.
1) ALLISON MILLER, .4.----7 - -
tiastra
DENTIST,
llm removed to the Brick Row opposite the Court Home
Apr 1113,1859.
Ti J. GREENE,
$ • DEIfiTIST.
. 11111ci, iimoVell I , idw
Trill etreot, Iluutingdon.
July 31,1867. , ,
j- A:POLLOCK,
WRVEYOR &REAL ESTATE AGENT,
HUNTINGDON, PA
Will ittend to Surveying in all its branches, and will
buy and sell Real Estate !stony part of the United States.
Send for circular.. • - --. doc29-tf •
IXT-ASHINGTON lIOTEL,
.vy - 111:11sITINGPON, PA.
. The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of
'Huntingdon county and the traveling public generally
that he has leased the 'Washington House on the cor
star of hill and Charles street, in the borough of Hun
tingdon, and be is prepared to accommodate all who may
favor him with a call. Will be pleased to receive a liber
al share of public patronage.
AUOUdTUS LETTERMAN.
-.Sul, 31, '67-1.1.
lop 310EURTIZIE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
mice on Hill street. HUNTINGDON, PA.
tPrompt attention will be given to the prosecution of
rate claims of soldiers and soldiers' heirs, against the GOT
.ernment. au22,1866
AEriSGEENCY FOR COLLECTING
SOLDIER!' CLAMS, BOUNTY, BACK PAY AND
•lONS.
All who may barn any claims against the Government
for Bounty, Back Pay and Pensions, can have their claims
promptly collected by applying either to person or by let
ter to •
N. II. WOODS,
A TTOR NE Y AT LA 0:
1 iinf TINGDO:f t FA
au;12,1663
COLLECTION
-Fp
- -
K. ALLEN LOVELL,
"District Attorney 'of Huntingdon County,
'HUNTINGDON, PA. •
OFFICE—In the Brick. flow, oppotite the Coml. Muse
ine.1.1.667
.IVILI SCOTT,
13=1
Tho name of this firm has been ehang
-ed from SCOTT & BROWN, to
SCOTT, Bkovni . & BA/LEY,
sander 'which name they will hereafter conduct their
practice as
_ATTORNEYSAT LATF; lIVINTINUDON; PA.
PENSIONS, and all claims of soldiers and soldiers' heirs
svminst tbe Government, will be promptly prosecuted.
'May 17, 186..,-tf.
A O. CLARICE, AGENT, • ,
-
• - ITholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of
VO U32.ffAOD
HUNTINHDON,.PA.
Next door to Ibo Franklin House, in the Diamond.
auntry tracp aupplied. apl7'B7
G EO. W. SWARTZ,.
DtALLA IX ALL KINDS OP
AMERICAN WATCIIES, Fine Hold "JEWELRY, •
Ac., Ice" opposite J. A. Brown's 'Mammoth Hardware
store. Watches neatly repaired and narranted.
Huntingdon, Sept ii, 166i•6m
A .SPECIALTY.
A LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF
LADIES' AND GENTS'
PUNISHING GOODS,
AT REDUCED PRICES,
Just received at
- .
7.- RUDOLPH'S .
,
art.'
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
In this department, which will at all times receive my
strict attention, I have a well assorted display of
Dress Trimmings, Cloak and Banque Trim
. mings. Dress Buttons, Gloves, Veils, Zephyr
Knit Shawls, Nubtas, Hoods, Sontags, Hand
kerchiefs, Fall Hats, Finland Bonnet Frames,
Velvet Ribbons, Corsets, Hosiery, and latest
style Eames from $5 to $3O.
GENTS' DEPARTMENT.
Irate and Cap., all Stiles, front 00 coats to
sto, Shirts, Drawers, Gloves, Neck Tice, Col
lars, Hosiery, and every article kept to a
first class Furnishing Store.
•
-By making my business a specialty, I hope to meet
,with such patronage from the public as will enable me
to keep continually on hand a large and well selected
stock of first class goods, Whilst keeping up to the
.fashion in every article, I will aleo sell cheaper than the
;cheapest.
• W. P. RUDOLPH,
Opposite Leister's New Building,
Huntingdon, Oct. 30, 18G7. '
1 10 = °"5 6 IWO* 0)1
;or igt• ZEIGLER
Would respectfully inform the Ladies of Huntingdon
and the country generally, that he has jest returned
from None York and Philadelphia '
where he has per
chased a large stock of goals almost
EXCLUSIVELY FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN
Ladies' Furnishing Goode, Pane and plain
, Dress Trimmings, Ladies' Under. garments,
Morino Tests and Drawers, Corsets, Balm°.
_ rale, Hoop Skirts, Shawls, Scarfs, Hoods, knit'
or razious styles and patterns, Ladies' and
Children's Stockings of all styles and colors,
Also,
Dress Goode, Prints, Delaines, Plaids, Al
, Paccar, Ginghams, Drown and Bleached Mug
lins, etc.
;dents' Undershirts, Drawers, and Stockings.
All goods sold at the lowest caste prices, and as cheap
As the cheapest.
OPPOSITE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Hantingdon, Nor. 6,1867.
. iVIILLAWAY'S ALL HEALING and
- STRENGTHENING SALVE.
FULL AWAY will introduce, at his own expense, his
All-Healing and Strengthening Satre, a sovereign remedy
for lame back, local rheumatism, pain its the eLlo and
'breast, fresh wounds!, bruises, sprains, meekness In the
joints, crick in the back, old sores, frosted feet, swellings,
oundmess, ague in the face and brimet, cracked !sande,
Lilco, corns on Use feet, and occasional a reg of most
'hinds to which the human fatally is subject.
' fin For sale at Lewis' Family Grocery.
110111 EST BLEACIIED USL IN
iiiivrayi ell) liana
C U/YMNG CARMON" S.
TrHE BEST QUALITY OF FRESH
J MACKEREL nt CUX.NLVG/LI -V C.4.7?.3/02‘ 'S.
I F
YOU WANT the BEST SYRUP
g o to cplorNeuvi,scAr4crxe.
.......f: o 0
1 00
WM. LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, Publishers
VOL. XXIII.
LEA `
Lkba n STORE.
TilE undersigned would respectfully
announce that, In connection with their TANNERY,
they have just opened a splendid assortment of
FINE LEATHER,
Consisting in part of
FRENCH CALF SKIN,
KIP,
MOROCCO,
LININGS,
BINDINGS,
SOLE,
UPPER,
HARNESS,
.SKIRTING, &C.,
Together nilth a general assortment of
The trade's invited to call and examine oni stock.
Store on HILL street, two doom west of the Preebyto
riots church.
The highest price paid for lIIDES and . BARK.
0. 11. MILLER & SON.
Huntingdon, may I, 1867 ,
CHEAP GROCERY STORE.
z. "SZM'Barr.IMIEL,
HILL ST., HUNTINGDON, PA.
THE undersigned offers for the in
spection and purchase of customers a largo and as•
sorted stock of Groceries, Prorlsims, &c. He feels make
fled they MI be sccomodated with anything in his lino.
Ills prices aro low, and his stock fresh and good. lie
keeps the best of
SUGAR, COFFEE,
TEAS, SPICES; SALT,
TOBACCO & SEGARS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS & CAPS, &c:
Atso—
HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES,
MOLASSES, OILS, VINEGAR,
FISH, CHEESE, FLOUR RICE,
And NO TIONS of every kind.
A select stock of DRY GOODS, together with GCE F.NS.
WARE, and all other articles kept In a well regulated
establishment for solo at reasonable prices.
AB- Ills store is on Mil street, nearly opposite the
Bank, and In the room formerly occupied by D. Grove.
Call and examine. YENTER.
Huntingdon, Oct. 6, 1667
inioytro@aapal2aD
Railroad street, Huntingdon, Pa.,
Would respectfully invite the attention - of the cif izeue
of Huntingdon and vicinity to his Gallery on Railroad
atreet,oppolito the Juniata Rouse, where ho is prepared
to take all the
EMI=
LATEST STYLES OF . PICTURES
t the following prices
Including au Sxlo oval Gilt Frame, $1,50.
Visiting Cardyhatographs, fail size, 4 for $l,OO,
Ambroiypes, for 25 Cents, and upwards
Ilia long experience in the business enables him to Into
pictures in every style (Atha art, at greatly reduced pri
ce.. Ile keeps always on band a large assortment of
PLAIN AND FANCY FRAMES AND CASES.
Pictures inserted in Lockets, Breastpins, ringer Binge,
&e, in a neat and durable manner.
Oil Paintings, Daguerreotypes, As., copied at a reasona
ble pike.
Pictures taken equally well in clear or cloudy weather.
I cordially invite one and all to call and examine spec
imens, whether they want pictures or not. Come quick
ly, ns I shall remain but a short time in the business.
The above Gallery is either fur rent, or for sale, wills
good security.
Apply to .1. A. lIANIGAR, Photograph Gallery, Rail
road street, Huntingdon, Pa. janls43m
JUNIATA
STEAM PEARL MILL,
THIS MILL is a complete success in
the manufacture of FLOUR, &c. It hoe lately boon
thoroughly repaired and to now in good running order
and In full oporation.
The burrs and choppers aro new and of superior qual
ity—cannot be excelled. And we are gratified to know
that our work has given entire satisfaction to our custo
mers, to whom we tender our thanks.
We have In our employ one of the best millers in the
county, nod a faithful and capable engineer. Thus equip
ped and encouraged, we ore determined io persevere in
our efforts to accommodate and please the public, hoping
thereby to merit and receive a liberal share of patronage
to sustain us In our enterprise for the public interest.
Market price paid for the different kinds of grain on
delivery.
Flour and Chop, on hand, for sate.
JOHN It. fileOfillAN & SON.
Huntingdon, Nov. 20,1g0l
NOTICE TO ALL.
HU STREET MARKET,
OPPOSITE THE EMT NATIONAL BANE.
TIP G. MORRISON respectfully in•
LU G forms tho citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity
that ho continuos the meat market business in all its va
rious branches, and still hoop constantly on hand
Fresh Beef, Pork, Podding and Sausage, salt
Beef and Pork, Canned Fruitand Vegetables,
Spices of all kinds,Catsups and Sauces,Teas,
Soaps, Cheese, Salt Lard, &c
All of which ho will continuo to cell at reasonable prices
The highest prim paid for hicks! and tallow. Thomas
Colder, at Alexandria, and March & Bro., at Coffee Run,
are my agcnts to purchase at their places.
Thankful for past patronage, I solicit a continuance of
the same. It. 0. 1.100018071.
Huntingdon, Oct. 30, 1867.
GOOD NEWS FOR MOTHERS.
Mothore, are you oppressed with anxiety for your little
ones? Are your slumbers and henna broken by their
cries? Do you awake in the morning unrefroshed and ap
prehensive? If so, procure at once a bottle of Dr. Leon's
Infant Remedy and you will hare no more weary bourn
of watching and anxiety.
DR. LEON'S INFANT REMEDY,
Tins stood the teat of years. Thousands of nurses and
mothers bear witness that it never fails to give relief if
need In season. It is a mild, yet sure and speedy cure for
Colic,Cramps And Windy Pains, and is invaluable for all
compaints incident to Teething.
Sold by Druggists throughout the United Slates. Ad-
dress all orders to _ _ _
caza
SILVER'S WASH POWDER,
SAVES TIME, _LABOR, jiIaNEY.
Makes Washing a Pastime and Mon
day a Festival.
BOLD TNERTIVIIERE, TRY IT 1
I=l
ZIEGLER & SMITH,
Chemists and Whaesa/c Druggists,
n0v.27-ly No. 187 Nth. Third Street, Phi',via,
TO THE LADIES.
Tho best assortment of
Just received this day from New York and for sato at t h o
cheap cash store of P'jyt. bt Rpll S. BRO.
A splcndi4 assortment of
I4DIES' DRESS GOODS,
PA.IsiTCYTRXIVIMINGS AND 1371VpSy§
Duet received OM day from New York and for ante cheap
at [may7l • WM. MARCUS: BM
. -----,- , - -
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„'
NEW
TIIEDUE.
J. A. HANAGAR,
lIUNTINGDON, PA
ZIEGLER & SMITLI,
SOLI.: PROPRIATORS,
N 0.137 Nth. third Street, l'hilad'a
HUNTINGDON, PA„ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8. 1868,
Cheaper than the Cheapest!
BARGAINS
MEM
IVirtmmotia IStore
West End of Huntingdon, Penn'a
We are 'now offering our im
mense and well-assorted stock of
GOods, at thoroughly reduced,
find , unprecedented .low prices;
our superior facilities enabling us
to compete 'successfully with the
cheapest.
Our stock consists of Groceries,
Dry Goods, Notions, 'Hardware ;
Queensware;:Glassware, Willow
and Cedar Ware, Table and Floor
Oil Cloths, Carpets, Rugs and
Dgor Mats, Crocks, Jugs, Stoves,
Tinware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Glass,
Putty, Oils, Paints, Drugs, Flour,
Feed, &c., &c.,. &c., all in great
variety, at prices that will not
fail to suit consumers. We are
also dealing in all kinds of Coal
and Lumber, our facilities in
these commodities being superior
to any other firm in Huntingdon.
We claim them as SPECIALTIES in
our trade, in which none can
compete with us.
We buy all kinds of Grain,
Seeds, Flour and Feed,, at the
highest market rates, and give
the highest prices in, Goods for
Produce of all kinds. Do not
fail to call and- examine our stock
and prices, as both are sure to
please:
HENRY & CO.,
Huntingdon, Pa
EZEI
EAD QUARTE4S
I , olt •
NEW GOODS.
• D. CWIN
INFORMS THE PUBLIC
THAT HE HAS
JUST OPENED
•
A
SPLENDID STOCK of NEW GOODS
• THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT
IN
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY.
COME AND SEE.
D. P. GWIN,
Iluntingdoo, October 9, '67.
18 . 68.1868.
CLOTHING. ,
H. ROMAN.
zs It.
CLOTHING
FOR
FALL AND WINTER, '
• JUST RECEIVED
AT
H. ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
For Gentlemen's Clothing or the beat material, and made
In the beet workmanlike manner, call at
11. ROM A N'S,
opposite the Franklin House in Market Square, Hunting.
don, Va.
GLAZIER & BRO.,
I=
DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, HATS,
NOTIONS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, &c., (E-c
Washington street, near the Sail
Raving purchased our Winter Goods since tho Into
heavy decline, mna can afford to offer superior inducements
to buyers.
/}.l , *•ltt: AD OUR 'PRICES:I-A;
Mullins and Prints, from 8 cts np,
Heavy Unbleached Shootings, yard wide, 15 eta,
Heavy yard wide Tickings, 30 cte,
Bost Winter Delalnes, 22 and 25 els,
-All Wool Detainee, 45 to 05 cts,
Double width Wool Plaids, 50 chi,
Heavy Plaid Papilla, $l.OO,
Wool Flannels, 28 to 50 cte a yard,
Wool Blankets, $3.00 to $lO.OO a pair,
Wool Shawls $1.25 to 310.00
Balmoral Skirts, $1.25 to $1.50.
Other Goode in proportion.
GLAZIER S BRO
Huntingdon, Nov. 0,1807.
THE 0-1_1033M
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
T"E "GLOBE JOB OFFICE"
the most comploto of any in tho country, and poe.
ceases the most ample facilities for promptly executing in
the best style, every variety of Job Printing, such as
HAND BILLS,
CIRCULARS,
BILL HEADS,
ROSTERS,
BALL...TICKETS,
CARDS,
ES, .
BLANKS,
LABELS, &C., &C., &C
AND EXAMINE sPECIMENB OR wopc,
pgwis , 800 t ?T&TioNEILY & MUSIC STORE.
FLOOR ! FLOUR I
The best Flour, by the bane! Cr smaller snaetity for
eale atLowts' Family grocery. •
UROUND AND SA.LIN4
,ALT at rUSWINGHAff tf CAA .11 0 S;`,.
-PERSEVERE.-
The Trial 'of Andrew Johnson.
WASITINCITON, Maroh 30, 1868.—At
12:30 the President pro tempore vaca
ted the chair, which was immediately,
taken by, the Chief Justice.
The Sergeant•at-arms made procla-
mation commanding silence. •
The President's counsel entered and
took their• seats as before, at 12:45, and
the Sergoant-at-arms announced the
managers on the part of the House ?f
Representatives, who took their places
with the exception of Mr. Stevens, who
entered soon •afterwards and took a
seat slightly apart from the managers'
tables.
The House of _Representatives were•
then announced;.and the members ap
peared, beaded by Mr. Washburne, of
Illinois, on the arm of tho clerk of tho
House, and wore seated.
The minutes of the last day of trial
wero read, and Mr. Butler commenced
his opening at a quarter before 1.
GENERAL BUTLER'S SPEECH
Mr. Butler opens his argument by
alluding to the onerous duty that has
fallen upon him, and the novelty of
the proceedings in which, for the first
time in the history of the world, has a
nation brought before its highest tri
bunal its Chief Executive for trial on
charges of maladministration of the
powers and duties of his office. The
Constitution provides that the Presi
dent, Vico Presidont, and all civil offi
cers shall be removed from office on
impeachment for and conviction of
treason, bribery and other high crimes
and misdemeanors.
The House of Representativea'shall
solely impeach, the Senate only shall
try, nd in case of conviction the judg
ment shall alone be removal from of
fice and disqualification for office, one
or. both. Those' mandatory became
necessary to adapt a well known pro
cedure of the mothei country to the
institutions of the then' infant republic.
But a single incident only of the busi
ness was left to construction, and that
concerns thePoffenseEi or incupacities
which aro the groundwork of impeach
ment. This was wisely done because
human
,foresight is inadequate,' and
butnaa intelligence fails in the task of
anticipating and providing for, by pos
itive enactment, all the infinite grada
tions of human wrong and - sin, by
which the liberties of a people, and the
safety of a nation May be endangered
from the imbecility, corruption and
unhalloWed 'ambition of-ita worlso.-
He then examines - the qUestion--
"What arc unbearable offences under
the provisions of our Constitution
He states that ho will give the result
to which he has anived, and at the,
close of his argument the authorities
and discussions both 'in this country
and in England, from which the bian•
[tows deduce their propositions, pPo
pared• by the Ilon.•Williaim Lawrence,
of Ohio, member of the House JudiCia
ry Committee, in which he fully con•
curs and adopts.
We define, therefore, an impeachable
crime or misdemeanor to be one in its
nature or consequences subversive of
some fundamental or essential princi
ple of Government, or highly prejudi
cial to the public interests, and this
may consist of a violation of the Con
stitution or laws, of an official oath, or
of duty, by an act committed or'omit:
ted, or, without violating' a positivo
law, by Die abuse of discretionary
powers from improper motives, or for
any improper purpose.
In examining the question, Mr. But
ler quotes Mr. Madison, who, in the
first Congress, when discussing the
power of the President to remove an
officer, uses the following words :"The
danger consists mainly in this—that
the President can displace from office
a - man whose merits require he should
be continued in it. In the first place,
ho Will be impeached by the House for
such an act of maladministration : for
I contend that the wanton removal of
a meritorious officer would subject him
to impeachment and removal from his
own high trust."
In considering the question, Is this '
body now sitting to determine the ac
cusation of the House of Representa
tives against the President, the Senate
of the United State's as a Court ? ho
says :—"We , claim and respectfully in
sist that this tribunal has none of the
attributes of a judicial court, as they
aro commonly received and under
stood. Of course this question must
bo legally determined by the express
provisions of the Constitution, and in
it there is no word, as is well known
to you, Senators, which gives the
slightest coloring to the idea that this
is a court save that on the trial of this
particular respondent, the Chief Jus
tice of the,Supreme Court must pre
side. But even this provision can
have no determining .effect upon this
question, because is not this the same
tribunal in all its powers, incidents
and duties, when other civil officers
aro brought to its bar fur trial, when
the Vice President (not a judicial offi
cer) must preside ? • Can it be conten
ded for a moment that this is the Son
ate of the United States when sitting
on the trial of all other Meet's, and a
Court only when the'President is at
the bar, solely because in this case the
Constitution has designated the Chief
Justice as the presiding officer?
Ile then states that the first eight'
articles sot out in several distin9t forms
the acts of the respondent In removing
Mr. Stanton frbm office and appointing
Mr. Thomas ad interim, differing in
legal effect in the purposes for which,
and the intent with which, either or
both of the acts , woro dope, and the le
gal duties infringed, and the acts
of Congress violated in so doing. Af
top specifying those articles in detail,
he says, that in addition to the proof
already adduced, it will be shown that
after the appointment of Thomas tho
President caused a formal notir.A In ho
served on 'the •Secrettr:ry bf'theTroasu
ry, to the end that the' Secretary might
answer the rbquisition; for inoney of
Thomas, and this was only prevented
by the firmness With' which) Stanton
retained possession of the books and
papers of the War Office.
It will be seen that'oVery fact char
ged in article 1 isladinitted by the an
swer of the respondent; 'the intent is
also admitted as' charged; that. is to
say, to set aside the Civil Tenure of
Office act, and to remove Mr. Stanton
from the office of the Seerettiry for the
Department of War, without the ad
vice and'etinsenVof the Senate,' and, if
not justified; contrary to the proviSion,
of the Constitution itself. 'Oh thiS'tho'
respondent avers, , that by the' Consti
tutiOni there is "conferred on the Pre
sident as a part of the Executive pow-.
or, the power at any and all times of
removing from - office all Executive offi
cers for cause, to be judged • 'of by the
President alone, and that he verily be
lieves that the power of re
moval from office confided to him by
the Constitution includes the power of
suspension' from office indefinitely.",
The plain and inevitable issue before
the Senate and the American' people,
Has the President, under the Consti
tution, the more than kingly preroga
tive, at will, to remove from office and
suspend from office indefinitely, 'all ex
ecutive officers of the United States,;
either civil, military or naval, at any
and all times,• and . fill , the vacancies
with creatures of his own appointment
for his own purposes; and without any
restraint whatever,' Or' possibility 'of '
restraint ; by tho Senate or by Congress
through laws duly :enacted It the
affirmative is maintained, then , so far
as the first eight articles are concern
ed—unleis such 'corrupt purposes 'are
shown'as will of theMdelves - make the
exercise of a legal power a crime--; the
respondent MUst 'go and 'ought . to go
quit free. ' • •. ,
• Therefore, by these -eight 'articles
and the answers there tho momentous
question, here and no*, is raised whe
ther the Presidential office (it it has
the prerogatives ' and • poWers chimed
- for it) ought, in fact, to exist as a part
, of the constitutional government of 'a
free people; • while, by the- last' three
articles, the less important' inquiry
to be determined whether ,AndroW
Johnson has so'Conducted,himaelf that
he Ought 10n . ..er.t0, hold any constitu
tional, office whatever. • ' ' •
cral_Bu tler_had..coincl ud
his speech judge "Wilson - offered the
documentary evidence' forlhdprosecu
tion; all of which he had, including the
rebord of the confirmation of Secretary
Stanton on Mr.' Lincoln's 'no'minati'on,
togethecwith Johnson's recognition of
him 'as Secretary of War, contained in
his message to the Senate last Decent-
I bar, in which , it . will be remembered ho
detailed tho reasons fertile suspension
of Mr. Stanton'under,theteriura of of
fice ''aet. When Judge' Wilsdn had
concluded, the &nate 'resolved itself
into a legislative body and immediate.
ly adjourned. -
. ,
Second Day of r the Trial
WASIIINGTO.ii, March . 31.—The im
peachment court, assembled at, 12
o'clock 'Mr. Wilson
the
the
evidence in support of the articles. '":
Mr. Wm. J. MeDoOilld, clerk' of the
Senate, was the first ivitness called.
The , examination .by the *Munger's
ha's thus far been Very brief, 'while
the counisel,take it.very easily and ovi:
dcntly seem disposed, to use up as
much time as possible. -
Mr. Burleigh, delegate from Dabotah,
was the nextrwitriess. On being asked
if he knew - Gen. Thomas, Mr. Stan
berry wished to know 'What the pros
ecution expected to prove by this wit-
DOSS.
Mr. Butler announced that they ex
pected to prove that, Gen. Thomas ,in
tended to obtain possession of tho War
Office by force.
Mr. Stanberry objected to the testi
mony of the witness, and the Chief
Justice decided that the evidenCe was
inadmissible..
Mr. Drake made a point , that the
Chief Justice had no power to decide
such a question. He proceeded to
speak in support of his view, but was
called to order by Mr. Johnson, the
question not being debatable.
Mr. Chase stated the position to be
that the Chief Justice, as preSiding of
ficer, had avight to decide legal points,
and that any Senator differing could
appeal to the Senate'whether such de
cision should Stand as the sense 'of the
court.
Mr.,Butler rose add asked, if this
right also extended to managers, and
the 'Chief Justice said, he thought 'it
did not. -
Mr. Butler proceeded to speak, in•
opposition to the decision of the Chair.
He did not corisider.the Chief Justice
a member of the court, and insisted, ati
a vital point, that he could not stand
between,the managers and the Senate,
to prevent them .forn subinitting, on
the part of the House ; of Representa-•
tives, a question of' law, except by the
courtesy of some of the Senators: Ho
cited propellents, front :English": im
,pciaeihreent support of his po
sition.
The Chief Justice restated his posi
tion' that it waS his duty to.decide up
on further admissahleoyidenee subject
to the . decisiOnef the. Senate should
any soinitor'',de'sire tO,havii 'the que&
dons subinitted,' and' sq 4 the question
before the k.,;ehaten now was whether
his view should be sustiihied. '
Mr. Coil Wink, asked to'liaf:ro tifo ruin
of fife:Senate relation" to thiti
ject: road, which was' done, • and Mr.
14ingbaril then spoke briefly in oppo
sition to the right of tho chief•Jilstice
to decide, any quoStion.,
Mr. Butler then read frerp the trial
of Judge Chase to 13h6w that 00: prop
nidilig officer at that Gap did not 49-
010 incidental questions of law which
TERMS, $2,00 a . yeal‘ 'in advance.'
Senator Wilson moved that the . Se n:
ato retire for consultation, which pro.
position Boomed to meet with general
•
disapproval., •
Mr. Sherman submitted in,writing a
question asking the managers for' in
formation, as to American precdents
on this subject." • ,
Mr. Poutwell. followed in an argil.
merit that the Constitution, vested in
the Senate exclusive authority on all
questions' which could arise in the
course of the trial.
Mr.' Bingham then read.an. abstract
of authorities on,the subject.'
Mr. Ei . rarts, , counsel for the Presi
dent, very briefly argued that the
'Chief Justice shtuld make preliminary
decision on interlocutory questions.
The question being then put, and
the yeas and nays being called wheth
or the Senate' honld retire for dolibe.
ration; *the vote ttood—yeas•2s, 'MOB
25, and the Chief Justice announced
that ho voted in the affirmative, de
claring the motion carriel
At fast, at 6:20, this Senate returned
and the Chief Justice, having called
the body to order, said :- 7 The Senate
Vas had under consideration the ques
-tioh tyhich' was discussed 'before
tired and has directed me to report tho
following rule •`'
RULE 7. The presiding officer of the Sen
ate shall direct all necessary preparations. in
the Senate Chamber and the presiding officer
of the Senate shall direct all 'the, forms of
proceedings when the Senate is sitting' for
the purpose of trying an impeachment, end
all forms during the trial, not otherwise espe
cially provided for,
,and the presiding officer
on' trial may vote op all questions cif evidence
and 'on , incidental questions, which decision
will stand as the judgment of the
,for
in'
decision, or lie may, at his option,the
first instance submit, any such question, to a
vote of the members of the Senate.
Mr. Butler intimated that the mina-,
gers,desired to retire fora consultation.
Senator Trtinaiull "said that unless
the litanigers'desired the Seria r te''to
'continue .in session, ,ho would noiv
more an adjournment. .
The managers intimated that they
did not.
)."
SenatOr Trumbull then `ma . de the
motion for an adjournment to twelye
o'Clock tomorrow; which' was , carried.
The Chief Justibe.Yacated the chair,
and, the. Senate, having renamed_! its
legislative session,,adjourned
Little Things in Farming."'-
,•
The whole success of a farmer hing
es upon, timely= kttoptioii`'t,o
tGfnge makes';the"dif
ferenec betWeen',ifirift and.Poverty.-L-
The philosophy of siiceessistixpressed
in that old adage, "For warit of a'ndil
a shoe was lost; for want 'of a • horse
a man was lost." If is a little Thrhg
to' keep accOu i nts ot the Pecuniary
transactiot:atiponqhe far& tA' half
hour on Satardaylevening would "eii
able Most fariners'tb knewn,just 'holy
they stand with the" 'world.' Yet; ( WO
suspoothalf of the men Who' eiiltiVate
the Soilnoieemedii an entry ilia 666 k;
and for want Of this, thoaccottrit
up fearfully at the store; and, many
articles Of ilusifry 'are' purchased)Tor
which they are unable to paYiat'lttie
end of 'the *yearr , Deht 'accumulates,
the farm .1s• mortgaged;' and''firially
lost, for , waht Operand
It is a little thirigto'put up a . tool" in
itslPlaCe when not in use. Yet ninny
have no tool liouse,'or place 'of shelter
foe any itaplement or v'ehielo. . Things
are lett Where they arelast 'used, the
plow in the field,•the cart in the yard,
the chains in the , stable,' the harness
in the wood-house, the axe at .the
wood pile,,and the rakes in the 'corn
crib. "Many do dot eVen . 'houSe -the
expensive implements they'' have
bought, and reapers'and thrashers: are
treated like old plows and harioirs.-
The parts made of iron and 'steel grow
rusty, and 'the wood decays. A nari-:
chine that is good for , thirty years
'with proper care . it , used up in five
abuse. It is a very little thing to turn'
a nut when it is loose. Yet foi'want
of the tightening the nut is' lost, the
bolt comes out, and the loaded wagon'
breaks down on - the way to market;
and a whole day for a man and .. team
is lost. It is a little thing to' keep a
horse properly'groomed, yet for want
of clean fetlocks the skin cracks and
the horse is lame, and the owner lodes
the use of him for months or weeks.—
Ventilation is a small affair, yet for
want of it, health of stock in stables
suffers severely, and disease sets'
It is a small affair to provide good
seed at the beginning of the year; but
the whole success' of the season , de ! .
pends'upon - it.' Slt is an easy thing to
deal fairly with your neighbors ' and
make a ‘name that is better than "pre
cious ointment."-=- - Nationaf Journal.
0r...0me years ag6,, a olergy,man,
was preaching to ajarge andienee in a
,wild part of illinO,lo, and announced
•for his faze, "Tn:ipy father's house
the're are }parry nasamons." He: Had
scarcely read the :word's, whati:an old
coop stood up anedaid .
"I'll tell you
folk, that's R. lip ! I know his father
well. lie lives, fifteen miles 'from Qld
Kentuelc •hti old log eal?in, and
.there's but One,roorn in the house."
"Does pa you because ho
loves yOu3" inquired : a snohby nosed'
urehiti his maternal' ancestor, the
:other day: •
"To be sure sonny, kyhy
think.hp loves the cook, too,
for he kis'se'd her; 'more than 'forty,
times last' SuUda7 ;1%4*. y,igs,go9 o ,
,to . piOti9k.!! ' • ,
An `old lady,,once paid ; " that her
idea of a great man, Was a `;iriiin ''who
was keerful of ills clothe
!read withont
apeflin ill() Words, and kin eat a .cold
dinner on:tvash,day to &lye' the wink
min f,qlks the trouble of dOokirig."
1
the wiirld is speaiitors
ME
Y •+
' `TO~SUBSCRI~3ERS.
.JTlloseT , :sliblieiibini.fciralirelf, six or
twelve • wi!.htileupder:stati4ing
th - at_it - di.ial)e'rlge.:diegiltinpqd unless
subscription is renewed; mesh: Mg a pa.
per' niArkeki with ar liefekbatieJ name
will --- miderstaml - that • , the - - - - - time - for
ie'ri - P:p If they
wish the paper continued they will
renew tlieU o slibilidiiptioilT through the.
Matreti - nthejaeD j - tf.
~
ME
i 7 ,
All kindei' of j)lairi," fancy and
ornamental Joti_, - Ptintiiie neatly and
expqditiously,ezpauted at the "01cale
office. . Terms moderato. < . . ,
NO. 88,
Veto of the Tree Railroad Bill.
&nate dndffoiise• of .Re:plesett-.
•, , tatives:ofike Commontoealt4 oflPetit
lylvanza :
. „ .
GENTLEMEN-Tile bill entitled
_an
act to, authorize the formation of. rail
road corporation has received ray 'care
ful consideration': In needy yetipectif it
is what the people haveßmg - deniaridedi
and is well adapted to meet their wants,
and to subserve the' public ` interests.
Butthere' ire two serious' objections to
the.proposed,enctotmenh: the .one, be
cause otits doubtful, constitutionality,
and the other, heoanse,of the inexpe,
dieney of the sixth Bedlam: '
' -The sole object of 'the bill, 'as
derstandit, , ahckas indicated , bythe
title, is "to authorize the formation :of
railroad corporations.": The eighth
.section of the.elevonth :.article, of, the
Constitution provides that ,"No, bill
shall be passed _by Legislature con
taining more than one, sehject, which
shall' eclearly expressed'in the title."
The title, of this bill expresses nothing
except in, elation,_to.rthe, oreation, on
"formation of railroad , corporationsf
and yet , the sixth and tenth - Sections .
confer sundry '
power and 'priidleges On
railroad companies heretofore created
and long since itr successful operation ;
- Are not the formaticin of:n(1W -ecinipa
nies, and the granting newpoWersf to
old ones, ; ; entirely . different •subjeets,
and ,in• nowise necessarily, connected
with each other?' While in;thenb-,
sence of jiidicial - ClCeiSibio - eantiOt
itively :affirm the j unconstitutionality
of the act, and. that it would , be so 'held
by.the courts, I cannotbut se regard
it, and no'ciet upon At
.Oest h ft ! la
inexpOdient and'uriwise thus, needle*
ly to unite' subli inebegrtione 'eubjeete
in so , important a 'bill, and .thus ;pot
ard ise, th(3.many grave public) and psi ;
vote interests involied ; tkerein. :r;
The
.siitli section - is_ tie 'followe
"Whenever, , nny railroad, company,
chartered under the laws of•this .Com-
MonWealtb, or created' and irmO4O;
rated under the Erovisiens of this act,
shall, in; the' opinion 'of the; diieetora
thcreof,,require an Increased onmount
ofcapital stock, they; shall, if :authori
zed hy ; a Majority of ,the stockholders,
filo 'with the Secretary''of 'the COM
'niociWealtlfri eertificate setting:forth
the amount of suchrdesired inereatie,and
;theypoiter, km* co 'ripply , shall:be;
titled to liare. such increased as is fixed
by Otiid`•Ceitiftpate." ,
- The 'principle contained in!thie
tion, in my opiniOn;?:is aubstitntiallY
the same asithatincluded in nthe' • bill
passed by the pe g isl a ture, at -As ; ilasti
session, entitlectAAW act, to, &q net' tl ed• A:farther uPpleme4 to
the'tiettineorporating the PiStipiyliar :
nix railroadlcohipanyottithorizing ItA
increase of capital-stoqk, and - to .bor•
row money; to issue beadiOlnd'tio-se
our% the same by. mortgages,; &Ai:, :and
which ,was,disappgoy,ed ,ky„mo ti
mesigige to Alm Senate dated, 20th of
March, 1.867:,". Atter mature dated,
fition of .the prinaiPleS' set' fo'rthl4 thi4
communication; to;whioh your' sitten: :
Lion is . respectfully invited, ; I Sftiadr-ne
reason ,to retract or, .m o dify ithe,„:viows
therin expressed. T!!!;:sy, are •as OF*
bly applieible'to the present 'act as tcl
thh , one than , dis'aririfiheE-'
to the bill. then:wader ionaideiationj
clearly, expressed „the! opinion i ;Abat
were it to beppmen law„the privilegesof the,Company as well as its Capital,
stook, 'Could Le exteiffied . withmitlimiei
anditallowed to ambriee in itFtiaias,
actions,-, any and ,over.y: _branoh:' 'Of
business. There is no cheek proposed
to, ocitifine ,it within its legitimate func
tions, and its ttoniendiuskoweiwould
be runcontrollable. To give 'to' 14
company or association mob; Ur:din:l4 !
ed powers'and_ privileges, is 'inimical
to every clear idea of ropnblican gem-, orn mon t, an d.cae only. be, pra,d tictiyont
evirrcsultej and these evils would"be
greatly aggravated .'by , a - n 'axtenaion
of the same powers to all ptilreactaom:
ponies, that now or may hereafter, 01c-;
let Within the Commodwealth. ,„. ,
If the bill had limited_ the inbreaSa .
to some fixeciPrOpnz,tion'of tba.
origi
nal capital, or to so me annual per (len
tage of increase theren,it might ,;perms;
haps have been justified. = But to "al;
low any and every railroad company,
on their own mere:motion, and :with
out any limitation whatever„
crease their capital stock to an arn't
equal to or greater than our Nntional
debt, and without prescribing or de
fining the objects for _which _it .sheql4.
be used, seems to me so .unreasonaßi:
and monstrous, that.the more I have
reflected union it, flip' more
I became to consent' to I C • :,•'• •
.Our I"egisiatpre. has - liitherto ,- heetv:
liberal in allowing.increase ; .of capital , /
fqr. . all .propei, objects an"l , pirpepf,l l7 ,
wbeaever ,tbe'nedessity or propriety,.
for suchl.incidasa - Craild be shown,' and'
.it - is fair to presume this liberality vii!
POnt/ppe,;, his whole power is In the
hands of the people, to be exercisc.d
through their,representatives, as eat : .
ergencies may, arise from time to time.
IThey,Cap , grant it' or Witbhold it, an
in their judgment may bo most condi!.
eive to Op pnblie. good" and np"?h,
Buell tormS add conditions as they,
their wisdom, shall see At t . .Here
prefer Oiis great power should remain
at least until some better ,depPeltary
can be found for it:than in therailrimd
companies of the .State,
, • the. interest!" •
and objects of Which' arc always
in harmony with the publiatood,
It is niy eari3eSt desire to co operate'
with.the Legislatnie in ally iteothrta .,
toligolictet:o the.goneral 4elfare;,,pn4,
InY;opinipap.,on. thktnibjeet of, a free
raileciad law' are .toe;
,!inp*l):,P
need repetition big pass
v,vithont the objectionable tpaigrage
ferrd' to,:t:-.-vao 4 l4.offor4, gPat ,
pleasure'to give ";it app rov al ;'lint
with my convictions; of dyty, l'eannot
do otherwise an return the ' piesQ°b
enactrn:entobjeetions.''''
'J NO. W. GiARY.
.121