The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-07

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The District
Suffrage bill having originated in the
Senate, the Presidents veto Will go to
that body On Monday, that being the
last day allowed by the Constitution on
which he can veto the bill. There
seems to be no doubt that he will send
in his veto message. The Senate was
not in session to-day.
The prevailing conviction among eX-
perienced lockers on at the capital is
will be chiefly engrossed by politics;
little will be accomplished in the way
of practicable legislation. The tariff,
in all probability, will be plentifully
discussed without any definite results.
1t is almost certain that nothing will
be done with the currency question to
disturb the existing status. A move
ment is to be made in Congress next
week looking to the removal of the re-
StrictionS upon the rate of interest from
the national banks.
The body of Lieutenant Wilson ar
rived this morning. Senator Wilson
will probably leave for Massachusetts
with the remains tomorrow.
The new years festival to the Freed
men at the Freedmen's village at Ar
ington Heights, took place yesterday.
A letter received from President
Juarez, dated Chihuahua, December
18th, says he will leave that day for Du-
range, enroute for Zacatecas, instead
of going to Monterey. he would pro-
ready to enter the City of Mexico as
soon as evacuated by the French. He
also expresses great confidence in Ma
poleon's good faith in Withdrawing the
whole of his forces at an early day.
The Secretary of the Interior has re-
eeived the report of the Government
Commissioner on the 9th section of IS
miles, of the Union and Pacific Rail-
road. 1t represents it as being all ready
for service, and recommends its accept
ance. President johnson concurs in
the same, and bonds due for the same
will be issued.
The following are Representative
Newell's articles of Impeachment:
First-Immediatelyu upon entering on
the duties of his office, without cosult-
ing with the law-making power, legis-
lating for the Southern States in the
most autocratic manner.
Notwithstanding powers which
Congress only can exercise, and laying
down laws for whole sections of the
country; in fact, making and unmak-
ing statutes for the people ofthe United
States.
Misunderstanding to decide who are
and who are not citizens of the United
States, and excluding loyal men from
the right of suffrage.
Fourth - Authorizing unpardoned
rebels to exercise the same right.
Fifth-Handing over rebel States to
disloyal men, and putting loyal men
under their tyranical sway.
Sixth-Elevating rebels who had
fought to destroy the Union, and put
ting down loyal men who had fought
to preserve it.
Seventh-Appointing men Governors
of States whose hands were yet red
with the blood of slaughtered Union
citizens and soldiers.
Eighth-FOr letting loose the rebelsin
New Orleans upon "A loyal and peace
able assembly of loyal men, resulting
in massacre such as froze the heart of
the North with horror and dismay, and
caused every loyal Southern heart to
utterly despair of the country.
Ninth-For afterwards shaking the
bloody hands of those murderers in the
reception room OF the Presidential Man
sion, while he complimented them up
on the manner in which they had exc
cuted his programme for wiping out
loyalty at the South.
Tenth-FOr denouncing this body as
a usurpation.
Eleventh-Not satisfied with exciting
the passions of mob against the law
full authority of Congress through the
press, by fulminations of himself and
satellites, but descending to the arena
of stump OratOry in this and other
cities, and delivering harangues calcu-
lated not only to excite a breach of the
peace but a revolution of the Govern
ment itself.
Twelfth-On pretence of laying the
corner stone of monument to a de-
ceased statesman, repeating those har-
argues at every point on his route, the
only object of which was to bring the
Congress of the United States into con-
tempt and derision.