Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / April 29, 1868, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.oiiavaymiw. MM L l.,4 4 : Itwpi i i -No: 2456. I t ) II L I. J C-,nI I n uOf ;?"' - --r.-j.-r-.';..:?.-.- il ,1 .im J lit :..; ! ;,i';a jf . . ,v- J.,; fun tka tff atlmal ItiUUirtlMT. ! 'Vi I f U O fM 1 f T4 IS It N IT u 1 7U niW-i&ti&faKS n !? Senate . 0 ft V & B B . a c5tirajr,Dj.wtitij ey4compiejeiy je have oevtrcareAjor teatiromy of, any fond. It waa abundantly, iUtrte by tbejettef to Ur.,UMif rpB concerning a puce wfi Wade'a Cbuet. jfcitehq pretends, to by .;; MnMf hi in r.onri ai inncicn KWf.int.pc.p.., previous eot,;He is Mp or.tbe judge O&mw, , anauDstantially announce wbo7wtHtf th jirit; but, were jittere-iMtlon to ul9df ,et ciy forn of UJ 9 gJ 00t reprwat, citheibf tiawT wbich.wattld duprore the allep- hawctef orf Jotegnijf a pbtioa T tieaivl tb iropeacneriaoa iittilf tb Pre .k. u.-..Kt;:.-ft.... idioff actioo, prodactd eh wmation, theif 0WB Mf.rf,nct.'an4 art not orepar r,u,r' " " T "'."T ed tooatrate aH me aceepieo prwpncuu rr the wanajert, opfa'4ium thi Senate Mwjc u " r- r qMitioo wai r Thi countrr cannot Ux to tea in thV rf- liuf pcaaui, i noi neawitju iiaae Tem of the deif ioo of the Chier Ju.Uee, knotfn their confideiee of tietorv the neat inJ iB theeielaaioaoi ill teitimonT on be- ,l r.".""1.? jrf.V. hfd balf ol tba Preildent. a fixed ;e.ohtion (b uncalled and coasted noiea. m at to U dwJ Mm iJ opportanit of fiodicatwo, lire w ihetrork;a&d had molted anions I ml rhnr lo lt th whiite truth IB tbenielvca not to allow a fatr htirinr. orL.., i,,. tKi. r.r ! rfailt any proof which woald reveal the doable KIiaiI Hut im riinrlailna rn he deilmr of Stanton ia thia traniaetioa. Ua- r,m it,?, .rhlir.rr .n.! n.it. n. Mer then circa taiUacei, the coonitl far the Th. I.neh knw Mrfectlf well rM'V w-uD 0 , . ."J" 10 Pur.'" that if all thi f.cU ahould foro than that nhieh waa adopted. Ia aanoancmf ea,ttryt thej theaiselvea would be ion? kt- iht h farther witaeitei ro1 J n.k.Kl k . . .. V i can i,c o . a; z . Hence no aBWrt h- been ipar them ot.IT tobafe their lip. seated br the ..i r.;.r.i;. .v. HM.r f k. B.ti.m hi nowcr ol narabera. lh!a nartiaaa deciiioo haa ia.tfir nrovok. d atacb fedior nJ indijBiioa amona all aprijht and reflecting men, f-r it eahibila prejudice the ntiud of the nation by fade aiiertiooi, and to prevent an aach iaveitintiva al woald reveal the real una. . ., .. . . .. , , t ;r5tn. cofc,gi,,a1.wine of tho,e the proaocution ia thia cue. and dormatf. 'who cumulate a Radicat niritv. and a L.ll. -nrvn,, ;n tk n.,.i.n. nry.d. v..r .v i ..ir,..,qj u tnaiea by Mr. iiowanl anJ Mr. wuiuoi on aaot anwortny Meaaa. The articleiof t . it . fc 1 W.. till 4 viWVH w Mi MH r - ;n- "'""i - an tnairuneai tu cxecuie ina eatcit m l.ob log uaeMumaBtf violated the Coaaiitntion grcu. whether good or bad. valid or in valid; and lawa. d .the aianagera hive been a. h, jg u exerciae no dicretio. to have at .w irreievani ieiu- conscience, and to bold a reiptct fur hi! monj. witn a ? lew ol g.lax color to that tU to "protect. preerve. and defend tha vjorouoded accuntioo. Under the accepted CoaaUUtien.7 If he regard a law a uv ; ' .u ihi ion oi praoi waa in- cooititatioaal.he molt aign and eiecate it nanagcra contended hB defiance ol all acrunlea. Thu aort df , a. k a aa.aHA l VI . . . b " adajlwible,' but the that iojinf ch ai the Senate were Taam. ut -war not , beaad bv relet olln.,..rnm.nt mnA tudirei oft the law and the facta in a trial of Inpeacb- Eicratl cVdin?. branch r ih perate deed, if perpetrated It vhoutd br, ai however hidden or diuued it mav be zran ha man evei.4 That cooiatntnatioa it alone needed tb fill the laeaaure of oatragiaad ijrannt wbich hat taarked Uheilatt Ihrte jeara ot radical rule, and prorate jam en uprising of the people as will aukt tDete Instructive treaublo before the wrath of a betiaved, despoiled, and distracted conn fry. Uverv an who laada himself ti thia -I a a sa ftUCf ime. wiii jte.Draaaeo pa tne orow, wun latuog scorn and dettsUtion, and wu.iod among bit indignant and outraged country men such a, welcome aa iJeneUict Arnold would have received bad be dared to con- fiunt ibeir patriwtic resentment We do not believe, that a class ol atatrsme n aaa J riiti in the Senate, who mar fairlr look to a future in public life, and who seek an ho norable niace in the historr i tnese evtai (ul times, can sacrifice their convictions of right to the deanauda of a telnih fiction. which oul aeeka ita own elevatian ana pro fit. or etaio their rood hanaet with aserren derot principle which would consign them . a a to even a worse doom tban tae ignorant and reckless partiiana who have never car ed to coaceat their prejudicea or their pun poae ia regard to this impeachment. Iran quit aa the public mind now seemi, it it a solemn calinnesa. mil oi tae graven dan ger, and announce! the coming of a tweep- mg tempest. ; rnucVttka letoau he canThe Bible alya wested are tue marciiQi; tor uej miu J1 U'vuouw JLyniiAir. ., . .loftStetaon waa a wild rollickine fellow. who a Dent moat of hit time ia drinkina and tprefiag, while bis wife, Pollj, wis left a.t nmmt 19 ae me cnarea.j vpon a cenam oc- caatoD, Joe left bona to be back, aa be aajd. that Bight' light came,, but Joe did uoj. The next daj pajsed, but about aunitt Joe came on in the wotat condition imaguaJble, oie vioinca oinT aue torn, one cje,in ueep moiraipg.' hit face preien ting more .jthe'ap pearsoce txi piece oi raw meci inan any thing else. Pollr met him at the door, and oiicinc nia appearance, cxciaimeu s " t W, ! Joe, what in the world it the matter ''' ''t:i u,v-t '', S'rtt,.b.S f rS Uw uoU n!M Congres. liow is the constitutionality of Hence thu teitimoay was received, and tnyTsw tobateated aoles. the Preaident. TO,ft,-f ' troaad anumed by 'the wbedoubia the fact, initiaUa a proceeding, proiecutioa that the trial wai in' the na- wai Am9 in ihe case of Stanton, follow tare of aa Inaoeat of tfiice." hr ih- : . .k. .1-:-- .u:.u k. - ,11 wk ius iuiiwc wuivu vHwH ii u aiia whole trath kh olJ be brought out. : Yhen,! however, this principle ci Sherman. How ia the Prenident Mo defend himiell " late the law and the Comtltutian. unleia ht be allowed to show what hit action was apoa the acta charged, and what' purpose tta avowed at the time? He produce! Ge neral Sherman; to whom he o&ered the Yl ar liell riven in retard to the law? And if an Drinetult cane lnl ....r.i ;n. :. . k.. i . , . . . . r - ! wti iuiiuuvu ,u vc ill caw in cv oe anpiieu aoine rreaid-ar, and was seen merey because such step have been taken, Via iW!. r!!'1 e,P' iUf UI,,t Prraidant would be aafe from im- .-..y-..v,,noi:narge..ineniiieoena- plthentand removal for an hoaeat eo w.hi " proaecnt.cn Ijm 9t u reotve hi own doabtt ? turned round and orooed the defehce.! ' .. tv.... r. ...-w ;iiaiUie tori or Justice which they . are are. aad nothing eUe, go atilllurther. They Fepartd to adm.niater under oaih, and it ixm Bot only to be Uie makers or the law, , "'ni oppo- tout the jadgei of the law.and tbua tetande ia.,i,.iiiiiuciic. ucDtrii ihi Jm imrr 11 at aa tha Prifli1t. They deny the Etecative the right to have agaiuit his accutert of aa intention to tio- ...nibreatharro?. ib.t aothnrit to them. - ) W" W W J selves, by aiiatuiog to give it a judicial comtruction, and propose to punish him wtta me aevereit penalties lor not accept ing it. What if thia but aa attempt to ei- t I a V Oa Oft a"atMakt. 4f it . aw . m - atoll 1 A a m DeDartmeatfldfnerirn. to nrat hit intn. K. . .v. in" ia it. rv. fcti - a.t. I B,BU perieat me wonsumuoH , He prodateahia Cabinet to thaw what ad- Throughoat thia trial there has beea a 0 . 1. a a a .f- at O a A at m vice ha received bboa the eonatliattna.tiiaimaniiesi oesirn 10 aae oiamoo ana uraui wf the,tenure or office act, and that the draft &. n P"f hich, made, woald the veto mctuge waa eoaSded to Mr. MOua 7 reaci opoa me naaicaia, ana ei Seward and Staatoa. and alto what ttc hioUthe hamelet injustice of their pro- were taken to teat tho ABaatuui hrAra iL.lceedinss arsimt the Fretideot. For that supreme court. They reiaie that proor, "0 majoruv naa aioou rraay ai an becaase it woald free the Preaident (Vara I times tad upon all qufttions to ante down 'all blame, and convict Stanton of th hi-. Iny teitimoar batrior upon either of these on ol cJaiminr to hold office nnder a law two pointt. ! They have beea eo continent . L!-L L'.Z tr . . . I L.. 111.. - rvn wait nfj nimicii naa prepared a veto. j,,i'ciice wn cTtrr nimi coum us ' mi prvaccoiioQ ciaims mat the alleged I r,cu"cu oeiore vw cui 01 iob rou. vaiawiui mtentioaiapreiuraed.mer Tbe.r Whatetar mav be tho final laJmnt of .. uia rroaiaeiu aoogns oy juuiciai pro- ttt Senate, it matt be reviewed by atnbu f cea to test the law, and that preemption nal from which there it do appeal io a free il accepted by the miioritv. while potitive eoontrr. Thia eiae haa bcaa tried from r pronto contradict it it rejected. lirat to lait by the protecatian in a partiian ' 1 imci jumce, in prcaeniiar tneiiDint. and with low apnea a to partisan nai- .TfloritlOfl to the Senate. Wa at impartial atlaiona that dianaea tho var nana af iuttica. - 1.1 ..1 . 1 . . . . . . ":t. . v. j-ujo cnuiu pou 10 it ue. ue gave a ue-iu convictioo be obtained by aach appiian- uvcraio opinion, witn ananiweraoie ret- cat aa theie, and by the exclotiaa of teiti em, nn two occaiiont, that the testimony I moot which woald hive eomnletelv iustifi- eurht to be admitted, baeaute the oiher aide ed the President, then every actor concern hid beea allowed fall scope to tattaia their ed in the crime of hit deposition will go v charge of iatentV Oat thit opinion had down to proiterity blackened and bleated no weight with thote who from the firat mo- with eadurior infamy. A reaction will at a av t 0 a O O a B a a a ai v. " ak . weni were organized to ceavict, and wnojaarely loilow tht perpetratioau that del KPaII. aaiat Ina An n VnaW Ilai. mJ 9 . " V Waa) saw J. OMW W mwm if Well bim and me tad a Gghtf" DROWNING THE SQUIRREL. Wh.n t uai'ibnBt aiz vean old. one morninr roinr to achool. a f round tqeirre ran into it hole in the road before me, a they like to dig holea in ome open place where ihey can put oui meir neau w w anv danrer ia near. I thoaght aow I wil haa unc fine lun. A there waa a atream of water juat at hand, 1 detei mined to pour . . . ' L-..I.I I. ..II water into the noio mi 11 snomu vc ..t f.-. ,Va littU animal 10 to that .1 might kill it. I got a trough rem beaid'a a rar maple, used for eatching the tweet aan ami waa loin nourinr water on the wmm ww - O poor tqairrel. i could hear il itruggle to a a . . a w B ' fll get up, and 1 aaid, " Alt, my leuow, i wn toon have you out now." Just then I beard a voice behind me Well, air bov. what have rou rot in ' a - m there ?" 1 turned and aaw one of my neigh bora, a good old man with.Iong white lock that had teen aixtf winten. why," taid . 'a, a a - w a I," 1 have a ground aqutrrel in here, and am going to drown bim out," Said he,' Jonathan, when I wai a little boy, more than fifty year ap.I wa engag ed, one uay, juai aa yoa are, urowniog ground aquirrcl I and aa old tnaa like me came along, and aaid io me, MToa are a little boy ; now, if yoa were down in a oar- row hole like that, and I thould come along, and paur water down oa you to drown you. would not yoa Mink I wn cruel, uoa made that little tquirrel, and life ia aa tweet to it aa it ia to you ; and why will you tor- .. ...... . Z. .L. tare to aeatn a utue innoceaicreaiore mat God hat made ?" He aid, " I have never forgotten that, and never shall. I never have killed any harmlett creature for, fan since. Now, my dear boy, I want foa to remember thia while you live, ana whan tempted to kill any poor little innocent animal or bird, think of thit, and mind God don't allow oa to kill Hit pretty little crea te ret for fun.. . ' More thao forty yean have tine paiied, and I have never forgot what the good maa laid, nor have I ever killed tht lent ani mal fr fan tince. Now, yon tee it it nine ty yean tince thit advice wai firat givea, and it hat not loit itt influence yet. How laany little creaiuret it hat taved from be ing tortured to death I onnot tell, but I have do doubt agreat number, and 1 believe my whole life haa been influenced by it. Now, 1'want all tht dear little bayt. when ihey read tht, to keep It In trnndi and when they tee pretty bird or harralei animals playing or banting their food, not to kart them. Tour heavenly Father made them, and Ha never intended them to be killed for Tua. 1 don't tMnk, whea the bteired Jeau was a little boy, He would have killed lath innocent creaturet for run, and kmy little , boy lhould;try to be at Andrewa Who whipped, Joe t asked Polly. ."Polly, we had the hardest tight rou ever did tee 1 hit him and he hit me, and then we clinched. 1 Poll v, ain't' eupper mot ready? I ain't had anything eince y eiterday "morning. " ' Uut tell me who whipped, Joe, con tinued Polly. 1 ! u Polly replied Joe,' "I tell yoa you never did are tuch a fight aa mo and him bad. Whea he clinched me I jerked loose rrom kim, and then gin him three or for of the most uf5cient licks yoa ever, hear! of. Polly, ain't topper ready ? I'm near ly ttaned." L ' Joe, do tell me who whipped, contin ued Polly. f Polly, replied Joe, yoo don'l knov nothing about fighting. 1 tell yoa we foaghf like tigert, wa rolled and tumbled firs, him on top then me on the ahoutder and holler. ' Oh, my 1 Polly Stetion. IWe d and bit, and tore tip the dirt in Seth flunneil'a grocery yard woser nor Jwo wild boll.' Polly i ain't tapper moat ready, lm monstrous hunrry." Joe Stetson !" exclaimed Polly in a tone bristling wiih eager, ' will yoa tell me wh& whipped? - . -.!. i , Polly, aaid Joe, drawing a long aigh, " 1 hollered ! TTHAT A PI.NT OF BRANDT. DID. A ibort time ago there wat a dreadful murdet io the streets of one of the New England cities. The young man who did the terrible deed bad alwaya been consid ered at good-hearted, a little wild, perhaps, but geasrout, indattnous,,and fall or g"M irapulie. But he woke up the next morn ing to learn that he wat a murderer. I lay to learn this, for he. knew nothing about it. Tbit it hit alary, witaened to byethen: He and the murdered maa were passing up the ttreet arm in arm, te an evening lecture. Oppoaite a saloon they stopped to speak to a friend. The proprietor ol th aloon, standing in hit door, called the three young men to ' come ia, he had eomething to ahow them." Once within, a game of carda wat pro poisdj then one or the young men called lor a pint of brandy-that'e what he had to thaw thea. "Some prime old cognac i new lot, juit in." So they played and drank, and there wat a quarrel, and that waa all the poor wretch ed, ruined young roan knew about it. The poor fellow would wring hit hands and walk up and down the prison call, exclaim iog: It was the pint of brandy that did it ! He wat my fricnd,and I loved nim ; I would never have harmed a hair of hit bead. Oh, it wat the brandy !" , , , , Now that waa very true.'. And yet peo ple tay, i peaking of kim, " 0, he ought to be hung I hanging is too good lor him I' Hat who wat the most guilty ? Oaght the maa who told the brandy to go ua punished? And ia the eight of heaven, un't the rumieller went than thit mur derer ? It hanging " too good" for him, I wondcj? v Ihe Pacific Railroad it completed to wilhia four milca U the highest summit on ihe entire route; i
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1868, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75