davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-24
New YoRK, Tuesday, May 1.

! UdoiphO Wolfe, Esq
DEAR SIR: Tho wsiit of pure Wines and
Liquors, for medicinal purposes. ha. been
long felt by the profession, and thousands
Oh lives NAYS. b' en- sacrificed by the use OF
adulterated articles Dclirium trenens
and other tliaaascs of the brain and nerves
40 rfe IN this country. are very rare in
Europe; owing, in u great degree. to the
dliietence IN The purity of the spirits sold
we nave tested the several articles i'm
ported and sold by you, including your
matte ScEiedam Sclnapps, which we con.
sider justly entitled Ia the characterization
1t has acquired in this country: and, from
your long experience as foreign imDor
ter, your Bottled Wines and LIQUORS
should meet with tho same demand.
we would recommend you to appoint
some OF tho respectable apothecarios in
dif1erent parts of the city as agents for the
sale OF yonr Brnndies aud Winos, where
the profession can obtain the same when
needed for medicinal purposes.
wishing you success in your new enter
VALENTINE MOTT, II. D. Professor of
York ,t.i-- - - '''' ave"
j. NJ. CARNoCHAN, NJ. D.. Professor of
Clinical Surgery, Surgeon. in Chief to the
state Hospital, etc, No. IA East 10Th
street.
LEWIS a. sAYEH, NJ. D., No. 7a5 Broad.
way.
ii. p. DEVICES, Nj. D., No. 7e1 Broad
way.
JOSEPH woRsTER, NJ. D., No. 100
Ninth street
NELSON STEELE. NJ u. No 81 Blecck-
er street.
JOHN o'REILLY, NJ. H.. No. 23o Fourth,
street.
B. l. RAPHAEL, II. D., Professor OF the
Principles and Practice of Surgery. New
York Medical College, etc, No. 81 Ninth
street, and others.
The proprietor also offers for sale
Bottled Wines and Liquors,
import ed and bottled by himself, expressly
for medicinal use. Each bottle has bis
certificate Of its purity.
Nov l2 smo UDoLpHo WOLFE.
FRESH SUPPLIES.
SpiCED and PICKLED BEEF, Smoked
~ Beef,
Smoked Tongues, choice Goldfish,
Pine Apple, English Dairy, Factory and
Dairy Cheese,
Kits. Quarter, Half and Barrels No. l
Mackerel
Pure Lard, Choice Butter,
Fresh Crackers, Choice Potatoes.
Just at hand and for sale by
Nov % 2 G. H. BALDWIN & CO.
LIGHT.
PBLS.. MACY'S KEROSENE, a safe
so boxes Sperm and Adamantine Can
dies
For sale by c. IL. BALDWIN Il co.
Nov % Q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-24
al RIA ND CONiGERT, /,
(, F0oAs5 0oYfAs5 AND INSTR UafEGTAL.)
TO BE GIVEN BY
"A. x @ E p p e q i.

K lNDLY assisted by his ADVANCED
IN PUPILS, under his tuition at the
present time, at Carolina Hall, on. TUES
DAY, the oath instant.
PRoaRAS1,tE.-.PAnTI. 1.
l. Overture to William Tell, for two per-
q nv corners, piano. o.............. Rossini.
q. Inc Wanderer. song "A. Fesca.
y. Concert Caprice, from the Daughter Of
the Regiment, piano. Asher.
4. Airs, with variations, violin and piano,
De Berriot
D. Fantasia, from Lombardi, for two per-
formers, piano. o...........V. Wallace.
u. Scenes that are Brightest, song,
V. Wallace.
l. Overture from Semiramide, for two per-
formers, piano. .......... Rossini
q q Duo, for two violins. Kallivach.
8 Waltz-Belles of New York -. Satter.
4. TWO Airs, with rariations, for violin and
D. Kathleen Mavourncen. ...... Irish.
6. Elma Waltz, for Violin, Viola and Piano.
Doors open at 7; concert commence at 8
O'Clock precisely.
Tickets to be had at Dryan's book store
and Fisher Il Heinitsh's drug store, and at
the door on tho night of the concert
Tickets rs cents. Children and Colorcd
People so. Nov %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-24
Wines and Lionorg,

GTOGK fnll md prices TO snit The s;r,as.
- Lowest in price and finest in quality.
For sale by GEO. SYMMERS.
Nov 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-24
GIBBEs & THOMAs.
RE4L ESTATE d GsENIiF,S
\ A.l % O l. II M II IA -, =, - = - I,

NAHE undersigned have determined tn
II form q business partnership. nnder
the. above name, for the purchase and
AMI ether property. The present = lo1S
prices for real estate, in the South. offers
great Inducements for the investment of
Northern capital; and we propose to keen
complete and extensive lists of property
for sale, and to furnish reliable Informal.
tion to the buyer and seller-makine no
charge, except where sales are effected.
Advertising, when uthorized, will be done
literally and on the best terms. We cali
on our friends throughout the State to
furnish us with accurate descriptions of
any property they have to sell, with price,
terms, &c. We have now, and are con.
tinually receiving, inquiries after property
that can be purchased.
JAMES G.. GIBBES,
JOHN P. THOMAS,
WADE HAMPTON GIBBES,
NOV ~ Columbia g. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-24
WILLIAM GURNEY.

MyN FACTOR AND COMMIS.vo
k(AAE4A=AA44lSION MERCHANT, 102 East N.Y.
49, Bay, Charleston, S. c. tgsessa4ss
Particular attention given to the sale
and shipping of Sea Island and Upland
Cotton.
Liberal advances made on consignments
for sale in this market, or for shipment.
Sept 8 tu13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-24
NEW YORK, 53 CEDAR STREET,
November &c, 1867.

Udolpho Vote, Esq, Present.
DEAR SIR: have submitted tn chemical
analysis two bnttlcsof Schiedam Schnapps.
which took froni n fresh package i'm v0ur
1onoed warehouse, and find. az before,
furious ingredirnts or Justification. that il
has the marks of being aged and not re-
Gently prepared by mechanical admixture
OF alcohol aud arouatics. Respectfully
FRED. L. MAYER, Chemist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-24
Desirable Cottage.
BY D. G.. PEIXOTTO r. SON

% I ID. =. FEIAUTTU G SUN.
WE will sell, OH the FIRST MONDAY in
December, at public auction, in front of
the Court House, at 10 o'clock,
All that certain lot, piece and parcel of
LAND, situated, lying and being in the
city or Columbia, with the Cottage there
lots owned by DR.. +. w. Green, on the East
by lots of Henry Davis, on the South by
Medium street-measuring on the said
Medium street So feet by los, more or less.
Conditions at sale. Nov "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-24
20 r1NE srnEEr. MAN YonK.

26 Pine STnEET, NEw YORK,
November 81, 1867.
U4S5i'ao "P0.Jse, Esq, Present.
DEAR Sin: l navo made chemical eX-
animation Of q sample OF your schiedam
schnapps, with the intent of determining
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26
Ku KIux KIan.

mn - ,u. -l..l .l:
ne aie-'sosu 'se'.o1 .pi0n su's "y'
.ss'0ss s olsan,1a'lon inspires among Tue
nlse0men bureau agen's ana 'ne,r pe's
: amus'n i's 0iisil' oD,,0' ana 0o'S,
monies arg unAnenn, ". ING IN n'ensu
p''.s ussposs u lns o0aln' y sne,' sun
y vars Do'.ese .sso 70 sums '0'''0'o gu
s'1v =, :, lss'sps'iOn, .,.ul
- vIis 'n..s se0u' psp = 'nu,n'i9n'
ln : Aa' ..s's0A'p''sA'a a~9 pssA :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26
SCHUYLER : CoIfax. {. $

The Radical candidate for Vice Presi-
dent is arespectable member of Congress,
and makes fail. presiding officer Of the
House. he is pleasant in his manners,
indeed he shakes hands, and says ahow
dye do" with much ability.
He is man Of some attainments, Of
good habits, and has not, perhaps, more
than a dozen or twenty superiors, intal-
lectually, in his State. ssa IS
He belongs to the most ultra division
of his party, being an advocate of Negro
suffrage, military Reconstruction, ,impeach-
meut and paying the $40 bonds in gold,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26
why Grant was Nominated.

The alleged availability of Grant does
not consist solely 10 the fact that ho is
considered the best bait to catch gud-
geons. He possesses another kind which,
although notvery catering to his vanity,
is the kind that suddenly converted the
violent Radicals from scornfu. opponents
to jealous advocates.
His unfortunate coltroversy, with the
President, and one or two other events,
compelled him to open his mouth, and
the old maxim was verified. The Radi-
cal leaders saw clear through him at once
they saw that be did not allow his hon
or to stand between him and bis designs,
and that he was frst-class timber to make
a supple tool Of. They saw plainly that
the veteran political schemers could wind
him about their thumbs, aud he wouldn't
SO mich as know what was the matter.
II bad become morally certain that q
known extremetist would be beaten, aDd
here was man who would exactly answer
their purposes. he had no record as !
politician, good, bad, or Indifferent, to b.
criticised. BE seemed to be in favor
with the less ultra branch Of the party
,nd IS alactsd Rtbov knaw fha,,s amid
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26
The Radical Platform.


We received the Grant and Colfax
platform too late for extended comments
this week. Stripped of its yerbiage ths
platform is just this: 81
Negro Suffrage,
Military Reconstruction,
Freedmen's Bureau,
Impeachment, xa.~
Payment of Bonds in Gold, and
Non taxation oe Bonds.
The other provisions of the platform
are merely so many gull-catchers.
In spite Of the cant and demagogueism
in which these issues are clothed, they
are sufficiently disclosed for an intelligent
people to grasp with them; and upon
these issues the people. are ready and
willing to enter the contest against the
Radicals for the rescue and welfare ofthe
country. They are ready and willing to-
day to accept this challenge to battle up
on the question whether this Government
shall or shall not be continued as a mere
instrument for extorting money from tax
payers for the benefit Of bondholders and
negroes,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26
Side-sIoM at Chicago.

Ahupgry squad,of ofice-hunters, cal
ling themselves the Grand Soldiers and
Sailors something or-other, met at Chi
cago or the 18th to give the Radicals .
boost e isai ID el.f.aes sias.
They endorsed Ger. Grant, which is NOT
very surprising, as they met expressly
for that purpose. They felt that they
were suitable persons to do little dirty
york for the Radical party, and accord
[ingly passed resolutions denouncing the
Senators who voted down the impeach-
ment conspiracy. .9ls'2
Logan was the biggest toad in the pud-
Idle
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26
Choose Ye whom Ye wIll Serve,

Thirty days ago, if any intelligent
Radical had been asked to name the three
men Of his party most distinguished for
talents, for learning, for craftsmanship
and for unsullied integrity, he would in
stantly and proudly have responded, sSal-
mon P. Chase, William P. Fessenden and
Lyman Trumbull.n
4 There is probably not an intelligent
Radical in Ohio, who, in answer to such
q question, would have given the names
Of Butler, Stevens and Wade. @ eslla
We ask these Radicals to answer to
their own hearts and consciences, if they
can, why they follow Butler, Wade and
Stevens instead Of Chase, Trumbull and
Fessenden.i D 4oilyi gsSHas Il efsisss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26
what wade said.

The man that the Radicals fought Sc
furiously to make . President Of IS the
author of the following paragraphs: 80
81 know that of the great numbers
that come up to the polls many are very
ignorant. They came here from for
eign country,i aud We give them the priv,
ilege to vote, when they know no more
thar the horse you drive, "a Z aadl 4sI.g,
I As a.mass, in my judgment, the ne.
groes are better qualified to discharge
their duties toward the Government than
the great masses Of foreigners, equal to
them in numbers. that we have always
|permitted to vote. ssea ali dis Il
But Wade does not stop here:
II am, he continues, aglad to say
that these people whom your Legislature
has referred it for you to say whether
they shah be voters or not (negroes) are
infinitely above the class l have alluded
to Iforeign born citizens) in all that in.
telligence that qualities them to vote
right D I
VIII our little squad Of German Radi.
Gals in this county put thatin their pipes
and smoke it. ss 81 .iGi J 2sas. a.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26
CnltleF

Thissillsomsnedi fshahasa . gland filed
with an inky auid which it elects, when
pursued, to SUCH an extent as 70 discolor
the water about It, and enable il to escape
YAsgssolpiions Of investigation, threats
of impeaching the unboHght Senator'S,
and criss of bribery. by the impcachers
are only 50 many tricks learned from the
cutie fish. They are merely emissions
Of s'inky Auid" IN which 70 escape public
indignation. atspis
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26

s@- The Athens Messenger, in reyiling
the Republicans who voted against i'm
peachment, charges them with betraying
their "party.p'
IF that is not conceding that impeach-
ment was q partisan measure then words
have no meaning. suii5a7as ID 9ise g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26

The Editor Of The SPIRfT has removed
his Office, 70 ths front room Of the dwell
ling house. one door South Of the print
ing, Office, where all business connected
with THt SfIRlr viii be transacted. No;
sics tbe sign: SPrRrr 0rrIeE % SO
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26
Hipt 8 lIonEloe couniy RadIeaIs

Hint 90 Monroe County Radicals
We have valuable suggestion to make
to the Ra1icsls of this county. has 81 q
With the Chicago candidates and the
Chicago platform they are likely to have
rather uphill work il getting anybody to
attend their meetings during the cam
paign; and political mcetings are not pro-
ductiys Of any great RESULTS ifHnObody
attends them.
Our suggestions therefore, is that they
hire the use Of Mr. Mowry's Eve legged
calf fot the campaign. tWould notonly
attract many persons to their meetings,
but would be . delicate compliment to
their candidate for President who gave
the frst inklihgs Of his wonderful genius
in ! ten centshoR. ps'ssss
aNo charge for adyiice, = as Satan saysto
Thad. Stevens.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26
Grants Availability.

The nomination Of Grant at Chicago
was merely adesperate resort to prolong
the life of sinking party. A gear ago
the leading Radicals secuted such pro-
posal; but inexorable fate has appointed
the death Of their party, and they JOY.
fully accept Grant, as they would any.
thing else that promised the faintest hope
Of one more success. m
They did not dare to nominate man
who has been identified with any of the
leading measures Of the party. The
elections had convinced them that they
must depend for victory upon such hur-
rah as would drown the complaints Of the
people. A look over the field satisfied
them that the supposed military prestige
of Grant was the best means to this end,
and accordingly large majority of the
delegates to Chicago were long since in
structed for Grant.
They knew Grant was political nom
enity-that but for the accidents and in
cidents of the war be never would have
been heard Of five miles from his broth
er's lanyard; but their party was rapidly
going to pieces, and possibly his name
might hold it together few months lon,
lger. d
His prestige was tried at the spring
elections. It was distinctly in the con,
TESTS, and in many places his name was
printed on the tickets. The result prov
| ed that his supposed prestige was an ut
ter failure, but unluckily they had gone
too far to get back A majority Of dele
lgates we're already instructed for him;
and they were driven to the childish de,
lyice Of shutting their eyes, and then de.
Iclariug that they could not see that he
was an element of weakness instead Of
istrength. III sq,
He was known to be without qualifca.
tions, but was believed to possess availa.
bility. This having proved SO utterly
erroneous, and it being too late to remedy
the blunder, til simply what everybody
expected, that his name falls perfectly
| fat and lifeless upon the country.
! he is merely a cold, reserved, spirit.
Hess man, without the courage, ability OF
training Of average members Of the lower
house of Congress, and the people reaec,
back upon him his own stony reserve.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26
The Eternal Fitness OF Things.

/ The Radical Convention in Chicago was
held in the Crosby Opera House which
is associated with the most notorious gift
enterprise swiudle that this country has
known. 4sa
There is an obvious propriety and sig
nifcanee in having the Radical platform
emanate from that polluted building.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26
specimen RECOMMENDATION Omcers


"Mack," Of the Commercial, (Repub-
|lican,) gives that paper the following
sketch of the rulers Of North Carolina
under the Congressional plan of restoring
the Union. This is a fair average exam
pie of those negro-ridden States:
"Holden, the Governor elect, was the
rankest and vllest secessionist in the
State in 1860. Soon after the commence
ment of hostilities, he published an arti-
Gle in his paper, under the title ofssWho
Will plot for the Lives of Abe Lincoln
and Gen. Scott suggesting the tragedy
which was afterward consummated by
Wilkes Booth. Mrs. Surratt was hung
for knowing that the conspiracy existed,
while Mr.. Holden, who originated. it, is
elected Governor of the 'regenerated'
State, and his loyalty is admitted as be-
yond ell question. Another of the orig
|inal seeessionists Of the State, who not
long since was indicted for committing a
Irape upon negro woman, is elected to
another State Office. The State Treasu-
rer hung one of his negroes, during the
war, for giving information to the YAM
KEGS. Five of the Superior Court Jud-
ges are from the North. Ny informant
AYERS that two of them spell January
with g. They were members of the
Convention, and succeeded in engrafting
upon the Constitution q provision that any
man may become lawyer in the State on
the payment Of fee of ten dollars. The
Superintendent of Schools is recent ar
rival from Massachusetts,, where he found
tit impossible to get situation as village
Ipedagogue.n 5 8 e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26

-i a.
# Tha \ anam;n..;on...a.hr - hr all -
..ba s..ss. = 8 ' =
NOMINATION OF A CANDIDATE FOR VICE
PRESIDENT.
Mr.. Brown, Of Virginia, nominated
Hon. Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts,.
and made speech on his numerous yir-
tues. nIst4.*.ss.
Governor Lane, Of indiana, nominated.
Mr.. Schuyler Colfax, ltremendods sp
|planse nse-zss-s.s..'
Mr.. Parker, Of New jersey, seconded
the nominatlons and vented on Zach mar
nominated afattefing eulogy. 49,
Our eloquent friend, Mr.. Hasssrueks
had the honor Of nominating g.sss : v.5ss'
stHoNrsr ON Rrr w1nxssas I'll
+. ....:..-....,:- - a.
49, " : aSas a,a;s 'PsssA = ssV4. = W.T.
Tb. M nSs;r-s.,, ,..ds. a;s..toh f.o,.
sobrS,sr 9olfs~ s; I;.h - sssssa ss.xf
ran.s.I r. cssnt | I ; = d~asde -. r,..sosn - ard
bsar,;1r ns ;ndorssS S = ] Pity. Z a-~
49, y .,ss-s.S - 11Ea i,ssssss
THE PLATFoRM. q has saiss
/. We congratulate the country on the
assured success Of the Reconstruction
policy Of Congress, as evinced By sths''
adoption in majority Of the States Istelyo
lin rebellion Of. Constitutions securing
equal civil and political rights % al, and
regard it as the duty Of the Governmed-
to sustain those Institutions, and 10 pret
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26

members from the Territories would be
admitted. He had travelled three thou
sand miles through a country infested by
hostile Indians, and be hoped it was not
simply to get q few days in Crosby's OPP
era house, without voting.
IRECEss.
The Convention then adjourned to
meet at FIVE O clock. ..-----.4,-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26

p@- There has never been divorce ia
The State of South Carolina.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26

TIE leaders of the Republican party
are Chase, Seward, Trumball, Fessenden,
Weed aud Crimes.
The leaders Of the. Radical party are
Butler. Fornsy, Greeley, Stevens, Sumner
and Phillips, hso6 s s.
Which looks like the most respectable
company?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26
aTHE UNION AS IT WAS, AND

II hold lat THIS sGovefnmentwas G made
on the WHITE BASIS, by. WHITE
MEN, for the BENEFIT of WHITE MEN
end their P0STERITY forever Sic
phsa a ! Douglas. s.'s ~. se3 :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26

Q s - q =
sa-Some Of the Radicals here claim
that as their party failed to convict th E
President, they deserve no censure on ae-
count Of the impeachment iniquity. s.
A lad was sitting on rock fishing, one
beautiful Sabbath morning. A minister
passing by called to him: -
aMy son, don't you know it is very
wrong to fish on the Lords day?"
The lad replied, "No, it amt wicked,
neither; 'canse I hain't cotched nothin' 2
nA-George Wilkes put up another ST.
900 that the President will be convicted,
- 7fibame S.
lie sput il up" the spout, didn't he2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-26
Radical National Convention.
And am Omin0us Wall of
Defeat.
PREMATURE ATTEMPT TO
NOMINATE GRANT BY ACCLI-
NATION SQUELCHED.
Speeches and Spirit Of tho Occa-
sion.

~
Speeches and Spirit Of tho Occa-
sion.
Especial Dispatch to the Gin. Eng.
CHICAGO ILL, May 20, 1858.
The Assembling.
The Radical National Convention as,
sembled in Crosby's Opera-house to-day
at noon.
| A BREAK-DowNT TO BEGIN WITH.
The ceremonies were commenced by
an Intellectual attempt on the part oi
IGovernor Ward, of New Jersey, Chair.
man of the Committee of Arrangements,
to speak his piece by heart. He conn
menced by saying: "Gentlemen of the
National Republican Convention: You
have assembled here to nominate candi.
dates for President and Vice Presiden
Of the United States, and to declare your
answering the speaker inglo-
riously broke down, land was compelled
to pull his manuscript out Of his pock.
ct before proceeding further. The bal.
lance Of the speech was -
s.A5 MELANCHOLY VAIL +!
Over the terrible defeat which the party
had suffered by the treaehery !of mem.
ber Of their own household. The
speaker hoped that under the leadership
Of the great captain Of the age, victory
would stillperch on the Republican ban
Z u
ner. sauea geisg ne a;i5
PRELIMINARY ORGANIZATION. -oARL 5
scHURz's SPEECH:
General Schurz was formally conduct.
ed to the chair, and read his speech. He
said this was the fourth National Conven-
ton Of the Republican party. It was
born giant, and IN its infancy grap-
pied successfully with prejudice against
color and equal rights. The speaker
said the war had been conducted under
the auspices Of the Republican party, but
there was struggle yet ahead that re-
quired more wisdom than the party
dreamed Of. A reaction was to be met,
The speaker eounseled GOODNESS and
caution in this hour Of the party's sad
Disappointment. ST ''5ssi7 .o3 q Z
MOURNING FOB IMPEACHMENT. has
On this matter of sad disappointment,
the whole Convention seems to feel pro-
Ifoand. By some the failure Of impeach-
Ement is spoken Of in a tone of unuttera-
Bile sadness, while the muttered grief OF
Others are deep and bitter.
THE CURRENCY QUESTION.
The speaker threw out mere hint al
the currency question that Justice should
be done the noble creditor who stepped
forward in the moment Of the nations
need to maintain with his loans the Ma
tional Government. This sentiment was
indorsed by applause.
A QUARREL OVER SEATS. :
The quarrel over seats, when the prop.
osition to appoint one delegate from eech
State on the committee came up, a ques.
tion arose as to the propriety Of admit.
ting California and Maryland, as the
seats were, contested, A member from
California said the seats we're contested
Quite a wordy contest ensued between
1.-The two contesting parties from opposite
sides of the parquette: Several members
opposed the admission, as voters, Of the
delegates from the Territories, and on
the same principle those from the re.
bellious States. After considerable dis
cussion, the matter was left to the Com
mittee on Credentials. ss Il ssi;Hha gt
+ A member from Montana hoped the