davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

IoxpoN July 1o-Noon.-COnsols fer money. Ai; I'M
,ed States Five-Twenty bonds 723 Illinois Central kan
way shares H. ex divdendiEne KawaS sh"leS' ''h NJ
laDtie and Great Western Consolidated bonds,22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for money have declined 3l6 and
are now quoted "a 7l6; United States Fiyetweny bonds
have declined l. and the Quotation now - ~; Illinois
Central Railway shares have declined and are now sell
ing at 7sl, ex dividends Eric Railway shares nave ue
elined 4, and theprice now is 40; Atlantic ana 'Iea'
Western Railway shares, p.
Fvepinc-Cousos for money "a 7lC; United states Five
Twenty bonds 72g; Illinois Central Railway shares '6i
sx dividend Erie Railway shares. 40; Atlantic ana
Great Western Consolidated bonds, p.
IrvEEPooI July 19-Noon.-Cotton firm at 1oid for
Middlng Uplands, and 1O!d for Miadling Orleans
BreadstuGs firm Corn, &c G. for Wheat, 1873 for
White California. Barley 81 Oats, A. Peas 80 Pork
7s6 Beef 14Ol. Lard, As C. Bacon, 42G. Cheese 57..
Pot Ashes 81. Rosin-cOmmOn a., and fine 49, spirits
Turpentine, 81. PetrOleum-spri,s, 3D. and Refined
ia. Tanow. al. Clover Seed. 81.
AfternOon-The sales Of Cotton for the week add M
76OeO bales Of which 1900 bales were for export and
1900 taken speculation The stock in port is 'JSooV
bales Of which 900 bales American. The sales TO-
aav will reach l2O0O bales The market Is firm and
tive at 1C1d FOR Mddlng Uplands aud O.d for Mddlng
Orleans. dispatch isays Cotton continues very
Aru with an active business The sales to-day viii not
fan short Of 1900 bales. Nnddng LUpands 1o.d; Mid
ding Orleans, lOsd. Corn, SO for New Wheat 10 for
White California; Barley, o oats, 4 Peas, 40 G..
has advanced 6l and the price is 80. Pork, Beef
and Bacon are without change. There changes 10
report III the produce market
Evening-COttOu closes firm and active; sales to-day
1890 bales Middling Uplands, lold; MiddDg Orleans
IOsd The Manchester market is steade, and holders Of
goods and yarns demand an advance which Is not con
ceded by buyers Corn, &c 3. FOR New. Wheat, - g.
for White California Barley s.. oats, A. Peas, 40 G.
Pork 70 c. Beef 100. Lard, 49,. Bacon 40 6. Cheese
&C.. Pot Ashes, 81. Rosin-COmmon, 81; Fine. II .
eprits Turpentine, 81 Petroleumspiri,s 3D.; Refined
is. Talow. "a. ClOverseed Al.
LONDON July l9-NOon.-NO. l. Dutch Standard Sugar,
1910. Scotch Pig Iron, 53i. Calcutta Linsecd. IS o.
Linseed Cakesg 60 1O'. Linseed OIL sA lOi. Whale
Oh, $50 Sperm Oil, fl22.
Afternoon-No changes have occurred in the price Of
articles since the report.
Evening-No. IL Dutch Standard Sugar, Is 6. Scotch
Pig Iron 49, Calcutta Linseed, 6 6. Lnseed Cakes,
20 TO-. Lnseed OIL, eI 1Oj. Whale OIL, $50. sperm
Oh, 4l22
ANTwERT july l9-NoOn.-The Petroleum market
sosed last evening with better feeling Standard White
selling at Al francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-20
TENNESSEE.

GEN. CARLIN's REPORT on THE FRANKLIN RIOT.
NASHVILLE, July 10.-Gen. Carlin's report TO
Gen Howard the Franklin riot has been given to the
press fixes the whole responsibility OF the dsgracefu
affair upon the Conservatives and asserts that the mur
derOus assault upon the Colored League was precon
certed 1t also declares that the Mayor OF Franklin
well there would he outbreak, and that the town
voluntarily surrendered 10y the civil authorities to
mob violence. The General expresses the opinion that
the punishment OF the guilty PARTICIPANTS may De safely
left 10 the Circuit Judge and the DstrictAttorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-20

cireumsantal evidence hut who were proved hnocen,
Watson were aftcrward examined who admitted that
they were the real cuprts, and detailed tine ereu
stances OF the Ontrage and the amount OF pay ho}
ceived for perpetratin it, They admitted being d 1
IT, but proved an albi by IS or l6 witnesses Not M
standing this they were, with others, cOhNcteu Du'
released aerward in consequence of strong representa-
tons 10 their innocence.
THE FATE OF DIR. LIVINGSTONE.
DISPATCHES from Dr. Seward the BruSh 'osul ~ IAN
zbar reached London on the 9Th The Consul inclnes to
the bIiof that DE- Livingstone yet alive, and details
many circumstances which give grounds at al eventsfor
hone The Governor Keelwa has addressed letr TO
the sultan in which he expresses himself COnhdeht % pr
livingstone not dead, and ahks ms llghless Wheher
further inquiry in the interior is necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

QUEENSTOWN July 49, p. m.-Ihe steamship RUSSIA
Capt Cook from New-York on the SIN INST afN'u mere
a. ,nornnr ON the way TO Liverpool The steamship
De,mark Cant Thompson from New-York ON the 6th
inst also arrived here this morning and sailed shortly
sfterward for Liverpool
LONDON July19-5 p. m.-The steamship william rem
Cant Billings from NewYOrk July 6, has arrived III the
River Thames, on the way 10 BreSt.
GLASGOW, July l9-5 p. m.-The steamship Iowa. '"P''
Craig from New-YOrk July c, arrived at this port this
nffeInoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-20

themselves. The remedy must come from the people
themselves They know what is, and how it 10 be
applied At the present time they cannot, according 10
the forms OF the Constitution repeal these laws. They
cannot remove control this military dcspOtSm. The
remedy ia nevertheless i'm their hands: IL is to he found
in the ballot and is one II not controlled by maud
aud awed by arbitrary power from apathy on ther
mart Too long delayed with abiding confidence IN their
patriotism wisdom and integrity am still hopeful OF
The future and that in the end the rod Of despOtsm VIII
he broken the armed heel Of power lifted from the necks
Of the people, and the principles Of violated Consitu
ton preserved. ANDREW JOHNSON
WasLfg0iO9l. d. T., July 10, 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-20
ITALY.


TtoPyNcF. July l9.-Garibald announces 10
Great meeting at PistOa that the time has come LOT
lberat,ng Rome from Papal tyranny, and restoring
10 the city her ancient freedom
LONDON, July l9-Midnight.-A report reached
this city tonight from Florence stating that hen,
had occurred between a party of Gaubaidlahs ana
the Italian troops near Vicenza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-20
THE TNDIAN WAX.

CEN. sHERMANs yIEws-HTs FORCE laDlceL'
oUsLY INADEQUATE.
CARLrsvILLE, ILL.,, July 19.-Gen. sherman
18th us p, route TO Chicago. The General found at 1t.
Iouis telegram from the Secretary of War announcing
the unwilIngness of Congress to authorize the sonnees
regiments asked for Gen sherman says BE- bss '.s
Possessions to Texas, not an average of mas
IN 200 square miles, a force obviously sho
yg,; ,y inadeduate lie saws the moro re-
cent runors OF trouble wholly false ~
largely exaggerated, usual but that the supply OF eu
fao meat scarce, both in the Ute country anu y
the sioux that the Indians must steal OF siaFNe ~
The General is lis way spend few di9 Win by by
family after which lie Will 40 TO St Paul anu 'h.b'e ~
miles westward into northern Dakota hh opinion "
millions more 10 take il back and lie 4auk {. ~ w
10 cheap"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-20
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
the FATE OF MAMMALIAN.

a, Agr ATTIC rKLEsKAPH TO THE TIIHuSE- ,
IovpoN. July 19-Midnight.-In the House oil
fo,ds This evening a request was made OH the part
e tho Government that the House would refrain
o., the present from any expression of opinion by
,esoution or otherwise in regard to the execution OF
Macmillan by the Mexicans Tomorrow VIII DC
observed as a holiday. The Stock Exchange VIII
he closed and business viii be generally suspended
N the city.
VISIT OF THE FRENCH EMPRESS
Her Imperial Majesty, the Empress Eugene VIII
visit Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle Cd sunday
next
BRILLIANT RECEPTION or GARRISON
EDINBURGH July 19.-William Lloyd Garrison mas
arrived in this city, where he has been welcome"
with signal honors. The Municipality OF Edihouigh
have received him as public guest ana nave pre-
scented him with the freedom OF the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-20
CALIFORNIA.

THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONvENTION-JoilN
BIDwELL NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE Republican
State Convention met at Sacramento to-day, and nomi
mated the following state ticket:
Gorei7Or-JOIS BIDwTIL.
SccTctdrB OF Sdic-D. g.. MCCCLLOM.
CDNh6itfT-NM. JONES.
Stdtc Printer EDWARD JEFFRIFs.
The remainder Of the ticket is composed ~ the nomi-
ees OF the Union State Convention. who have Endorsed
me Reconstruction policy OF Congress and favor Impair
ila suffrage without distinction Of color j. o. Goodwin
mas Nhdiawn as an independent candidate Tor Congress
m He northern District. leaving the field clear through
party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-20
RAILROAD BRIDGE BURNED.

the Rutland and Washlucion division of he Reu,sen.
and Saratoga Railroad. over the Batcnk Greek, nori
OF salem Washington County, was burned last night.
was lO4 rect long, and very substantial strulre TIN
lots IS Iny $4,000 The travel the road wio be IN
teIrupted by the disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-20

BETROTHAI OF GRAND DUCHESS OLGA WITH
TIE KING or GREECE.
The order of the ceremonies TO be observed
occasion of the betrOhdl oi the Grand Duchess
Olga Constantinovna with His Majesty the King " tho
Greeks pronul gated The 5th VI July. The cerc
lnOny will take place on the Sth inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-20
By STEAMSHIP.

The Bremen steamship Deutchland, from Bre-
men July C. and southampton july arrived here yes
teIday morning She brings two days later mails.
The Hamburg steamer Alemanra from Hamburg July
g. also arrived here yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-20
CROATIA.
RUSSIAN AGITATION.

AGEAM. July 6.-The Poor, a journal which
advocates Russian leadership for al the Scavuuic
VIII probably suspended Official accounts state that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-20
INTERNAL REVENUE FRAUDS.

THE DOCUMENTS ACCOMPANYING SECRETARY
M'CULLOCHs ANSWER TO TIE HOUSE RES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-20
NETWORK, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1867.
THE PRESIDENTS VETO.

LECTURE TO CONGREss-OLD ARGUMENTS RE
HAsHED-THE REGIONS RUCTION ACT IN
CONSTITUTIONAL AND TYRANNlCAL-rHE
PRESIDENT THREATENS CONGRESS, REFUSES
TO EXECUTE TIE LAW, AND APIEALS TO
TIE BAILOT- BOX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-30
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, January %. - House,
The Rctrenchment Committee reported an
elaborate bill regulating the civil service.
1t provides that..all appointments, except
those constitutionally confded with the
President, shall be made by three COM
missioners, who shall hold Office for five
wears, and be styled The Civil Service
Examining Board. They shall have $4,000
per annum salary, each with a clerk at
50 900, and messenger at 5000.
Mr.. Jencks made a long speech in favor
of the bill, when it was postponed.
The Speaker appointed Mr.. Farnsworth
ON the Reconstruction Committee, vice
Washburne, who has sailed for Europe.
Mr.. Schencll, in a speech, alled the In
dian Agent Department nest Of thieves
The House passed amendments to the
appropriation bill, prohibiting the payment
of Consul Harvey at Lisbon, or the Minis.
ter at Rome, the latter in view of the pro-
hibition of Protestant worship in Rome
Adjourned.
SESATE.-The correspondence relative
to the resignation of the Minister to Aus.
tria was received aud laid on the table.
The Colorado bill, vetoed, was read. Mo,
tons to postpone its consideration took
up the time until the morning hour ex'
PRED, when the tariff bill was taken up
,nl tbo Cana 70 al iournp1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-30

WASHINGTON, January 29.-The follow
ing is the Motley correspondence submitted
by the President to the Senate to-day. To
Mr.. Motley, the Minister to Austria, the
following letter was addressed:
WASHINGTON, November Fl, 1866.
Sir,-A citizen of the United States
has addressed letter to the President
from Paris, in which he represents that he
had travelled in Europe last year, and had
occasion to see ministers and consuls in
various countries. Most of them were
bitterly hostile to the President and Ad-
ministration. He adds that you do not
pretend to conceal your " disgust" as you
style it, at the Presidents whole conduct /;
that you despise American democracy,
and loudly complain that an English gen.
tleman is model of human perfection /;
that the President has deserted pledges
and principles in common with Seward,
whom you say lis hopelessly degraded"
Your denial or confirmation of this is re-
quested.
TSignedI WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
Mr.. Motley replies that his first impulse
was 10 content himself WIFI d UdG ueUldl Oi
the truth of the reports, but on further
reflection he did not wish that there should
be doubts as to his political sentiments.
He always believed that strong guaran-
tees should be taken against recurrence
of rebellion for the establishment of
slavery before the seeded States should
be readmitted to Congress. He was lat
terly inclined to the opinion that the no.
blest and safest course would be an
amendment to the Constitution prohibit
ing distinction of race or color in the
franchise, together witha general amnesty.
These opinions, in the privacy of his own
household, and to occasional American
visitors, he had not concealed. He never
thought that because he was a public SER
want of the American people he was de-
privcd of the right of discussing within his
own walls the grandest subject that can
interest freemen. He had been always
careful to avoid expressions of disrespect
towards the President or his Cabinet. He
warmly denies the other allegations, and,
in conclusion, resigns the post Of Minister
at Vienna.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-30
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, January 29.-W. L. Shar-
key, of Mississippi, was to-day admitted
to practice in the United States Supreme
Court.
The Reconstruction Committee is hope
lessly inharmonious.
The proviso to the enabling bill, which
proviso denies the privilege of the writ OF
habeas corpus to persons imprisoned, Is re-
parded as unconstitutional.
A letter from Mr.. Guthrie expresses his
hopelessness of resuming his seat in Con-
gress. Physical inability is the cause.
General Grant was in consultation with
the Committee on Military Affairs yester-
day.
The Senate took no action whatever on
the Colorado veto.
The President submits the correspond
ence relative to the Frazier, Trenholm &
Co. settlement. 1t involves unsatistac-
tory and contradictory orders to agents of
the Treasury Department, but shows no
new facts.
Allen B. Magruder, of Virginia, has APP
piled for admission to practice at the bar
of the Supreme Court of this district.
Judge Carter has refused action, setting
the case for full hearing before full
bench. Mr.. Magruder is a member of the
bar of the Federal Supreme Court, but
cannot take the test oath.
The Nebraska veto confines the argu--
ment to the inconsistency with the ena-
bling act and the Constitution of the ad-
ditional section comforting suffrage on all
citizens by legislative action. 1t is con-
trary to the wording of the Constitution,
on which Nebraska claims her admission.
The President maintains indirectly, but
positively, the right Of States to regulate
the franchise within their borders, and
urges that organic changes, which are pro-
posed by Congress, should be submitted to
the people of Nebraska.
The House Committee on Elections ask
to be relieved from the consideration OIL
the illegal voting in Maryland. The COM
mittee could only inquire into the acts OF
the President, and the Judiciary Commit
tee had him in hand. The committee mas
been relieved and the matter referred 10
the Judiciary Committee. :.
General Sickles will return TO NORTH
Carolina in few days.
One hundred negroes from Salisbury n
c., are here, en- route to Arkansas cotton
plantations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-30

THE DEBATE on THE STEVENS Bill
The House then proceeded TO the conSide-
,ation of Mr.. Steyens'S reconstruction bill,
and was addressed by MesSrS. Julian, ScO-
field. and Cullom, the former declaring
Himself against the bill, as he favored the
territorial theory, and was in favor of keep
ing the rebel States from representation in
Congress for an indefinite period.
Mr. Stevens modified his bill in several
PARTICULARS, especially in striking out the
SIXTH section, which declared that any
State abrogatiHg the provisions Of the bill
should thereby forfeit its representation.
Mr. Stevens appealed to Mr.. Bingham to
withdraw his motion To refer, urging that
,te hill should first be perfected in the
House, and that then the motion might be
..aewcd.
Mr.. Bingham desired the House to de-
eide the question for itself, and declined to
withdraw the motion.
Mr.. Stevens said the reference of the
I'LL would be its death.
NJ Bingham said he did not recognize
he authority of the venerable gentleman
Mr. Stevens TO say 50.
Nr. Stevens reminded Mr.. Bingham that
he bad not asked bis authority. He did
Lot propose either TO take his counsel, re-
eu-uizu his Authority, or believe word he
said.
The Sreaker.-Thc remarks Of the gen.
lehman from Pennsylvania are ont OF or
der.
After considerable discussion the House
came to a vote on the motion to refer the
bin ~ Tire Reconstruction Committee, and
Il was 50 rcicrred-ycas, SIS ; nays, %. The
Dgm Gratis all voted in The affirmative.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-30
LITTER FROM WARRINGTON.
c,-.,.ronaenee Of the Richmond Dispatch
s,.,cu, no Longer the Dictator of tho House.
~ ,,g,cations cc Lively Time Next session.

s,.,eu, no Longer the Dictator of tho House
Indications cra Lively Time Next Session.
WASHINGTON, January %, 1867.
Thad. has lost ground wonderfully, and
.,tibitcd his bad temper to-day by quar-
ling with Bingham. The Radicals are
3, no very pleasant mood tonight, and
here is no end 10 the elimination and re-
animation. on account Of recent political
s:o> going the rounds. The extremists,
,Songh strong in their sentiments, find
themselves few in number, but continue as
Malicious as ever, promising TO make up
~r their present failures when the next
congress convcncs. The Democrats relish
me quarrel among their opponents, and
AZ, ali disposed TO let them have their own
rsv. 1, Is very clear that although quite
number of the Radicals in the present
House arc irrctrievably welded TO recon-
,-ac,ion on territorial basis, and imme-
Hs;c investigation on the impeachment
sue. the majority Of them strongly depre-
cate all these proceedings so that it is
.,w universally acknowledged that there
, no earthly danger of either the Presi.
r.rt being impeachcd or the southern
safes being reduced TO Territories. 1t is
Bitter pill TO the extremists, but it is one
.sef lley must swallow. TIMoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-30

New ORLEANS, January 27.-Bowie
county, Texas, is In revolt. Captain Trem-
bic, late of on Illinois regiment, planting
there, was recently shot, wounded, and
his life threatened. He came to New Or
leans and returned with twenty cavalry, to
remove his family.
He found that his wife and child had
been driven from home into Arkansas
The negroes on his place were manacled
and driven through the streets in presence
of the cavalry, who were forced to fall
back before three hundred unreconstruct-
ed. Mrs. Tremble died from i'll treatment,
and was buried here yesterday. Generals
Mower, Hatch, Kirby, and many Union
officers and members Of the " Grand Army
Of the Republic" attended the funeral.
The captain is at the point Of death from
wounds received from the chivalry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-30
The Settling Thad.'s Enabling Act
Who X, led Cock Robin.

WASHINGTON, January 29.-Thc mem
bers voting for referring Stevens's enabling
act were Messrs. Ancona, Baker, Banks,
D. K. Ashley, Bingham, Blaine, Boxer,
Buckland, Bundy, Campbell, Chanlcr,
Conkling, Cooper, Darling, Dawes, Daw-
son, Defreese, Delano, Defining, Denison,
Dodge, Egglcston, Eldridge, Farnsworth,
Ferry, Fink, Garfield, Hale, Aaron Hard
ing, Harris, Hawkins, Hill, Hise, Hogan,
Hopper, C. D. Hubbard, Z. N. Hubbell,
Humphrey, Ingersoll, Jenckes, ketchum,
Kuykendall, Lafilin, George Lawrence,
lie Blond, Leftwich, Marshall, Marvin,
Mckee, McRuer, Moorhcad, Moulton,
Niblack, Nicholson, Patterson, Plant,
Pomeroy, Randall, Randall, Raymond,
Rice, Rice, Ritter, Rogers, Ross, Schenck,
Shenklin, Sitgreavcs, Spalding, Strouse,
Taber, Taylor, Taylor, Thornton, Trimblc,
Van Horn, A. II. Wade, Warner, ii. D.
Washburne, W. &. Washburne, Whaley,
Walker, Winfield, Woodbridge, Wright-SS'
GThe Democrats, it will be seen, gene
rally voted for reference.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-30
The tariff bill as amended in the Sen

The tariff bill as amended in the Senate
will prohibit the importation of Chinese
fire-crackers," "double-headers," "rock-
cts" and fireworks" This will be good
news for property holders, but will take
away from the 4th of July much of its in
terest to the juveniles.
Forney evidently fears that the "Cop.
perheads are going to secure the negro
vote at the next election in Washington
He declares that the negroes cannot be
fooled, &C., &C., plainly meaning that they
can be.
The Norfolk "Merchants Exchange u
propose to petition the Legislature to re-
peal the laws against usury so far as that
city is concerned.
James Barron Hope, Esq, has with
drawn from the editorial corps of the Nor.
folk Day Book.
Bishop McGill, of Richmond, preached
in Columbia, S. c., last Sunday.
The veto of the Nebraska bill comes
next-to-day or tomorrow.
"The territorializing scheme has gone
to the wal, ~ says the National lntelHgencer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-30

Two HARD STORIES ABOUT lMPEACH-
g.Nr.--It will be remembered that the
a.seachment resolution, as at first offered
q the House by Mr.. Ashley, was worded
T.. as 10 include "any officer OF the Go
gyrnmcnt," and that it was subsequently
gDdiiied so as TO name the President. 1t
., recently transpred that the original
.rso!ution was drawn up by General b. +.
butler, his intention being to include Ge-
neral Grant as a subject for impeachment.
II is part of the design Of the extreme
Radicals, in their conspiracy to overthrow
'ae Government, also 10 do away with
General Grant. One fact, however, was
.g., sight Of, that the Constitution only
provides for the removal, by impeachment,
o.. civil officers, and this induced the
g-snge. .......
Tie "grcat impeacher," Mr.. Ashley,
seems to be not so well satisfied Of his
ability to sustain his charges against the
President as he was. II is current now
aa, he lately asked one of his colleagues
lie very intelligent question whether any
acts committed by Mr. Johnson prior to
bis accession to the presidency would rem
.sr him liable to impeachment" y" IN
JNl.myrC Sun.