davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-10

IHYsIC1AEs wonder ut the extraordinary power o.
RADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLFEST Ill curing
the worst forms of Scrofulous, Syphiloil, Chronic
Skin Diseases and its marvellous power in resolving
caculous concrctions, alordng immediate relief and
couscquen, Of Diseases OF the Kidney, Bladder
Liver Lungs, Pancrcas, spleen. Its rapid influence
in the cure OF Diabetes, 1ncontnence or Ecanty, tur.
bid albuminous, cloudy urine; its almost instant ef-
fcacy IN stopping itching and painful discharge OF
u:lle aud its singular rO%er III curing discharges
from tho Uterus and Urctbra, Lsucurfhua, Bloody
Urine, and oiher unhealthy and Weakening dis.
charges; and inquire wherein the SAlsSAPARli--
LIAM used i'll the Renovatlns Resolvent differs from
ordinary SarsGpariiids Sars paiilian is tho only
principle IN SarsaparillA that possesses cHFdttc:
properties all other parts ot tho root are inert and
useless. Que ounce Of tic extract obtained under
DR. Radway Is new process for extracting the curatvr
properties from vegetable substances, contains more
of tue true principle OF cure than twenty pounds OF
the ordinary roots.
SARSAPARILLIaN is only nne If the ingredients
that forms this truly wonderful tnedicine und it is
the only compensatlng remedy that communicates
its purifying, cleansing and rcinylSorating proper.
ties through the BLOOD. SWEAT, URINE. and
other secretons, securing Harmonious funchonai
action OF every depravcd organ and gland in the sys.
icm. If the blood is corrupt the ResolYent Will
make il pure. II the Lungs are liberated and SORE
sccreting thick phlesm and prurelept matter. the
Resolyent will loosen this deposit and repair the
wasting lung with sou:.d and healthy material. II
the skin is covered with plmples. spots, pustulee,
sores, ulcers. &C., the Resovent will quickly remoVs
these nroyanccs. II mercury is deposited IN the
bones aud has accumulated the system. the Re.
solvent will drive it out If the Throat or Bronchial
Glands are liberated. tho Resolgcnt Will cure these
signs OF early waste. Direct remedies, possess
ing only exclusive properties, are hurtful, es they
increase the functional secretions OF on organ by
suspendiag tho constituent secretions OF others;
hence. compensatiDg remedy like the Resovent ls
the only means of permanent cure.
BEAR IN MINE THAT LIVERY DROF OF BLOOD
impregnated with the kcsolvent and absorbed TO
supply the waste OF the boJy viii lna6c pure sound
and hoatLy flesh and hhr". The first dose that is
taken commences its work OF publication aud in-
crsasrg thc appetite and Ilssh.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-10
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA. Deoemher 6.-sEcuEIT1Et-sa!es OF
old city bonds q, S0c. The Georgia Railroad de-
clared dividend OF per cent. Today payable JAN
uary 12. 1859.
Corros-A good dcmand to-day res ultea in sa!es
stitor owing 10 uctivity and higher quotations Ill
New York. 0dsrng stock in this market light; sales
55s bales; receipts ga bales.
AUGUSTA COTTON sTATRNEsr FOR THE THREE MONTHS
ENDING DECEMBER l, 1855.
Stock on hard septembsr !, 1868. ........: ,60G
Recoips since September 1........... .So'293 -.
Exports aud homo consumption. ......N p Gsf
S'Oo ~ --3l e9o
co.y-Old white 81 10; old mixed 81 % from
dapo;: new whit, without eacls i ncS Ill ear s5c
FLoUR-City la'iis $40 SOILS. ct reta'l 81 per ooi
higher Counry Sl0.12 according to quality.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-10
TO THE EDITOR OF The NEW;

noticed several days since a paragraph
in THE News, from Columbia, stating,
substantially, that Judge Moses had gone to
Washington with petition for the removal OF
his political disabilities, signed by all Tie
Democrats. Ihave deferred writing YOU until
could ascertain the fact in the case, which l
find to be simply this, that neither Judge
Moses nor any OF his friends ever asked any
Democratic member OF tue General Assembly
to sign such petition, nor was it known by
them that Judge Moses had gone to Washing-
ton or contemplated doing go until the af1rc-
said paragraph was published in HE News.
The Democratic members are not only III favor
of 6,ing all within their power 10 secure tho
removal of Judge Moses disabilities, but aro
also IN favor of dong all thoy can to have al
pol tical disabilities removed. The dispatch,
therefore, to which refer, being calculated to
make flso impression with regard to the
spirit and temper OF the Democratic mcm5e S,
L have deemed it proper to n.ake this SIM
pie statement, and ask you to insert the same
in your next issue.
Respectfully, &C..
CLAUDE c. TURNER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-10
ConsiSnees per Northeastern railroad
nccemher O.

21O bales Upland and 21 bales Sea Island Cotton, 1870
bushels Rough Rico cars Phosphate, lfdse, &c. To
Frost & Adser, Caldwell 4 Son. " Ryan, Ravenel
& Co, A & F Early, Recder & Davis, ]. Cohen 4
Co. ] A Quackenbush. W Boyle Stree. Bros Co,
Gaillard Il Minott. P,lzer Rodgers & Co, G Walter
e Co, Mowry & Co, kirkpatrick l. Witte, q Bischof
& c., C Yoi.t. W Hcnerey, Pauzerbelter, Screyen
& Nisbet, j R Pringc. Miss Slsrd Webb, G
Ebaugh, G Hopprck, O'Nell, NJ Goldsmith Il
Son, Thurston g. Holmes, Bee & Co, Nachman
& Co, B Pacot. Johnston. Crews l. Co, NJ Druckcr,
G " Williams & Co. Gracscr, Lee, Smith L co, D
Government nrS Railroad Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-10
Sclmd Market.
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, December s-P M.-TURPEN-
rrNB-Reseived only "a bbs, which sold Of SO 80 for
SOFT, and 81 90 for hard ptr $50 lbs.
SPIRITS lUrpESrlsE-Marset weak. but price
unchanged; sales Of l30 bills at ACC per gallon.
RosIN-Ssles to-day Of 45T bbs ut u s0a1 80 for
No Q So for low No /. and 81 16 t"r pale.
TAR safes OF 40 bbls at - 10 per Dbl.
Corros-s6 bales changed hands to-day at 2l'ta
22c for mixed grades.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-10
AFFAIRS IN COLUMBI-d.

OF Political DisnbHttics-Io-
lumbin and the Act to Organize
Townships-ThcD Deaf and Dumb Asy-
Ium-rhe Question OF adjournment
state Aid for ManufactuTtnS Enter-
prises-The Caucus on Tuesday Nlsht
Good Order in the State-Address Oh
Colonel Whaley-kemarks OF fesis-
trar Carpenter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-10
'THE DAILY NEWS.
The Difference.
By RICHARD C. TRENCH.

Some murmur when their sky is clear,
And wholly bright to view,
II one small speck of dark appear
In their great heaven OF blue;
And some wi thankful love are bheo,
If but one strelk oflight,
One ray, OF Gods good mercy gild
The darkness OF their night,
In palaces are hearts that ask
In discomfort and pr1de.
Why life is such DIRE ary task,
And all good things denied.
And hearts in poorest huts ADMIRE
How love has, IN thrir aid,
love that not ever seems 10 rreI
Such rich provision made.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-10
Il. r. Il.
A C"EAr SENSATIONAL GOOD sENSA
TION!
PAIN CURED IN IN INSTANT!

In lsi1 the great grand principle of stopping the
mos. excru ,iating pain in an instant wthou. en-
ploying such dangerous agents aa Chloroiorm
Opium, Morphine, Acontinc, Ether, &C.. was frs
made known In
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-10
per south carolina Ra1irond
O.

1,as halea INLAND and 2 bales Sea Island Cotton.
4C bales Domestcs. $40 buahels Grain A bb!s Naval
stores aad rar stoek. To Railroad Agent, Frost
Adaer, W Ryan, PulLe-. aod~ ~ers & Co. h PRINCE
stree. Eros 20. J i Robaon. Cohen, Eanciel q CO.
Johnston. crows & Co " Williams ( Co, Alu.-
iigau, Mow!y {: Co. J.iurstou Il Holmes. " G Dukes
& Co. Adscr K co, Graseer. Lee, emiih tc 10, U
Cuurlcey & Co. q Il Walter K Co, !; Sloan Z
Bec L Gu. Il isaker :; CO. powhrg & co. a san
Co. d aiken Il Co. Fiuecr N Dill. caldwell Ion,
5 l. Howard n Bro, Raves el Il c.. Icsa.&s &c.
ed CLuuotp, I crTiug s. Co
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-10
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF.

This remedy accomplished this wonderful and de.
lighful dcsideratum in oil cases OF external and IN
teriaI pain. In an instant 1t afforded relief the
moment 1t was applied to tho parts OF the body
where inflammation or pain cxistcd-it at once re-
lieycd the paticnt of the most violent and cxcrucia
ing pangs and throbs OF pam. and impaired The de-
lichtful sensation OF ease and comfort.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-10
Tho Democrats in tho Legislature and
Judge Moses.

We choerlu.ly eivo place to the following
communication in reference TO the case OF
Judge Moses, who, as we learn by telegraph,
Yesterday succeeded in obtaining from Cor
cress the removal of his disabilities
no1 11r,rnnI Danennhnr G
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-10
MANUFACTURERS OF
Gents Youths and Z eedmen'S
READY-MADE CLOTHING
AT TIE OLD STAND,
40. 3I5 Ning-st., Opposite secicty-st'

WE ARE PREPARED FROM THIS DATE 10
offer our usual PAIL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
of our own selection, and manufactured by our
selves in Charleston.
AS regards quality and style, we are confident our
Goods will compare fayorably in every espcet with
auv House in the Southern Country, both for chea-
ness and durability We have also largo stetk Of
Mems Furnishing Gseds in StSre.
To our friends and former patrons. and to tie
Trade in geucral, we extend cordial inyiiaacn To
examine our Stock, and solicit thcir orders.
SATINET PANTS. TS..............S20 81 90 to 4 %
COLORED CASHMERE p.sErs i 60 to 10 20
BLACK SATlNET PANTS. .....3 CD to 4 GO
BLACK CASHMERE PANTS 60 to ID 90
bOys pANT3 209 - S 90
BOYS SUITS. ............. .....5 w 20 IL W
COLOKED SATINEr SACHS. IS 90 to 10 CO
COLORED CAssIMERB SACKS s 90 to 1G %
BLACK CLOTH FR0CK COAT6.7 90 10 g 90
COLORED CASHMERE vE6TS.2 90 to 90
OyERCOATS AND SACKS. s oS TO 20 %
Tho Genuine S Ar BRAND SHIRT always on
hand
LINEN COLLARS
DRAWERS OF ALL GHADES, & 50 10 50.
MERlNO SHIRTS, 81 60 % g 90.
Cur terms are CASH, Or sity acceptance
t;eyem5cr 23 +mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-10
Nashville Market,

Let cXhisited no animation yesterday. and closed
dull q. the following quotations Ordinary 20;
gosd ordinary 2Ot:a2Oai; low ni!ddling II.
The iraBsactieus Of the dry fuot ~ US f,:lows:
Received 29l; slcs 1T2; shipments a3l.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-10

POET CALENDAR.

PHASES OF TIE MOON.
Last Quarter, 9th, hours 25 minutes, evening.
New Moon, 18th, hours, IS minutes. evening.
First Quarter, 9ls Ii hour. 90 minutes, evening.
Full Moon 10Th hours. 80 minutes. morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-10
Gommerfial.


Charleston Cotton and Rice Market.
OFFICE Or THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON. Wednesday Evening. Dec g. '0S.
COTTON-The market opened with some few
transactions on the basis of24c for low middhngs'
and 22A@oS, q lb for middlinss, but the article
steadily atifened and CT; receipt Of elegrans the de-
mand became active and prices hardened A@hc a
. Sales 1000 bales soy II at 81; 10 at 2l14; 50 at
2l % at 2l 80 at %; SO at 22i; 10 at 222S; Cat
o2H l4s at 22. 20 at 25; 2s6 at %; SO at 23]s at
23k. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary 10 good ordinary ......2l 22ts
Low mddlinG. G....................sS .sS<4g 90
Mtddling. SoI4"s
Strict mlddllng. ............ .%o1a@~
The following are the quotations of the two lead
ing grades by
Nt~ YORK. CLASSIFICATION.
Low middliag. .....'.''..soAeS-
RIcE-There was hardly any inquiry FOR this
article buyers generally holding of awaiting easier
prices. The transactions were limited to few re-
tail lots Until further operations quotations are
omitted.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-10
list OF VESSELS
We. CLEIRED IND SAILED FOR TITS P0A .

FOREIGN y
LIVERPOOL
The Agra, Tumorc, sailcd... .............. Oct ~
British ship Gorilla, Jones, sIilcd Oct 70
The Kumma Funder, Krosh, sailed. .........NcV
Ship Rcliar,i the THIRD. Wool, sailed. ......Nov
Schr Muscongus, Groves, sailed. Aoy IL
ANTWERP.
Ship G-alams Polly, Burgess, sai.cj......N Nov !"
ALLoA
Tic Jallc. Carson, sailed. Oct Il
IEITH
lie IIark1way. Horton, sailed. Oct -
The Enghcd"n, IIorscnIahl. sailed. NOV ~
HAVANA.
Spanish brig rcnsaira, Iaie, cleared. q
DOMESTIC.
TonTLASD. aE.
schr Grani, Il Gooding. cleared. ...........Dcc 4
suSruS-
scllr p y Hawkins. Wyatt, cc rod. d.......... De
Schr Ac.c q burgess - up. NOV %
l;zH SuBK,
schr Thomas ife-son, Briggs, up.......... Nov 50
Schr aIyrovcr Brown, up:.......; Deo l
Br bark & w Pu,nsm, kichcrts cleared. Nov q
PHI. .BELPllA.
sciir Union Flsg NIullony, ,cleared.......... Ucc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-10
CHRONIC INFLAMMATION.

In cases whcro inflammation has existed for
length OF tiinc III adui;:on 20 t.iu kElTEF, teEa six
of RADWAY'a FILLS Powder Ae1u. IN iiaif au
hour in NOS. cases, the. will oDcrni0 II not. ro-
pea! tho osa. l.: O: two hours &c tue irtscat
ttcy will operate, and tho patient set we'll In
riEous Typhoid. lever aGu ASuo, tits treatment Is
sure 10 oiue. Let i. bG tried.
JOH| EADWhY, N. u.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-10
MaIine Acw5.
Arrived Yesterday,

Port of Charleston. December lc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-10
Nicnluran6d.

Tho schr Samuel Eddy, thcart. ON George.
town, c, for Portsmouth, N H. arrived Il Holmes
Hole, December 4.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-10

s5- pr. RADWAY'S REMEDIES a:c sold Dy Drug
elsts rrd S,orekcepcrs everywhere. &c. the Now
stylc, With Iulia Rubber uCi.k.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-10
G!otbins QUO furnishing 0sass.
ESTABLISHED IN 1S43.

O. T.. g. A. S. JOHNSON,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-07-24

AS this Department has been organ
lied, the courc Of study extended and
the facilities increased, it is due the
friends of education throughout the
State that they be informed Of these
changes. The course OF study has been
extended so as to require three years
to complete it. 1t is now considered
sufficiently extensive by all to pre-
pare teachers for the High Schools of
the State, except in the department of
Languages. Ii Normal students de-
sire to study languages, they can do so
in the other Departments Of the Uni
versity.
Special attention is called to the ia
cilitias for Normal instructionan train
ing. One term is given to object
Teaching embracing both principle
and practice. Another term is devo-
ted to Method Of Teaching" The
class reviews those branches usually
taught in the Schools of the State, and
the methods of teaching those branch
es adopted by the most successful tea
chers, are explained and illustrated
Wickershams's Methods Of Instruc-
ton" and Holbrook's methods of tea.
ching are the text books used.
Another term is employed in illustra-
ting the latest methods of organizing,
grading, and governing of schools, and
Recommending of recitations, together
with the responsibilities, qualifications
and duties of teachers.
Normal students are required fowls
it frequently the public schools Of Iowa
lily and observe the methods Of gra-
dlnG, so"nrnment andinstruction adop-
ted IN all the grades rom the I-iiui.,iy
to the High School and bring reports
to the Professor of this Department,
which reports will be made the subject
of discussion and instruction.
Students in this department share
all the advantages Of the 1t .rary Soci-
cites, University Cabinet, Library, APP
paratus and Scientific Lectures that are
enjoyed by the students Of the classical
and scientific departments, The nnsur-
passed facilities afforded by the Univer
Sity for scientific culture, render these
rivileges exceedingly valuable.
The above is very Incomplete pre-
of the facilities afforded to
young ladies and gentleman desiring to
qualify themselves to engage in teaching.
Two students from each county who
are recommended by the county Su-
perintcndent, the County Judge or the
and the clerk of the District
Court, may receive instruction free OF
charge; all others pay an incidental
fec Of $500 per annnm.
Boarding can be obtained in private
families at from $3.50 to $500 per
week.
The next term opens Sept. II, 1868.
Forfurther information or catalogues
address S. n. Fellows, Principal of
Normal Department.
Iowa Cry. Iowa, July II, 1863.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-07-24
WOODEN MANUFACTURERS AS,
ISOLATION.

Although this is late honr for Sc
doing, We desire to call attention tC
the First Annual Report of the Wool
en- Manufacturers Association of the
North Vest containing its history
organization, articles of Association
bylaws, officers and members.
This report contains the proceedings
OF the two Conventions, held by this
body; the last being held February
10Th, 1868.
Oar limited space compels us 70 forego
any extended remarks in reference to
the subject matter of the organization
and its effects on the progress of the
Great Northwest. We copy the res
olutions passed at the last Convention
in reference to holding an Exposition.
"WnEREAs, We believe it would be
beneficial to the members of the As
ISOLATION to hold an Exposition of
Wool and Wooden Goods;
Rssolrcd That we recommend that
such Exposition be held on the first
Tuesday Of August next and continue
three days.
Raso'red That every member OF
the Association be invited to con
tribute samples of their regular produc
tons.
Resolred, That the Merchants of the
Northwest be invited to be present,
and that trade sale be held on thela t
day of the Exposition.
RESOLVED, That all Manufacturers of
if Textile fabrics, be requested to con
tribute samples OF their goods.
Resolred, That the Wool Growers of
the United States, be requested to ex-
hibit samples Of their products, and that
a Committee be appointed to properly
classify sneh Wool into the proper
classes"
We hope that, after the pressure is
removed from our columns, we shall
find time and room to show our read
ers that the continued prosperity of the
great Northwest depends upon the de-
cision of its people, as to whether or
not they will manufacture for themsel-
YES, or depend upon others. In the
meantime, let US watch the success of
the Great Exposition at Chicago next
August.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-07-24
POLITICAL.

Hon. John p. Irish Of Iowa City. is
the nominee OF the Democrats of this
18th Congressional District, for Con-
gress. He was placed in nomination
by its Convention at Oskaloosa, on the
18th INST. He is young and able
man, but has hard job on hand, if he
expects TO beat Mr.. Loughridge.
Capt.P .Gad Bryan, of Warren coun-
ty, was, on the 18th inst, put in nomi-
nation by the Democratic Convention,
at DesMoineG, for Congress in the 5th
district.
The Republican Convention for the
9th Congressional district met at Mon
tana, on the 18th inst, and on the 18th
ballot Charles Pomeroy, of Webster
County was nominated over G. +.
Clarkson Of Grundy county, Judge
Chase Of Hamilton county, Col. Scott
Of Story county, G. w. Couch of Black.
hawk county, and J. Orr Of Booze
There is hardly doubt of Mr.. Pom
eroy's election to this position. which
he will fill with credit to himself and
district.
The House of Representatives has
passed the bill making appropriation
for the purchase Of Russian America
The territory is now portion Of the
United States.
Hon. VIM. NJ. Evarts, Of New Y orl
one of the counsel for the President
during his trial, has been confirmed by
the Senate as Attorney General of thu
U. S., and has entered upon the duties
Of his office.
Gen. VIM. S. Rosecrans has bee,
nominated by the President as Minis
ter to Spain.
Gen. Jno. A. McClernand, of ILL.,,
also nominated as Minister to Mexico
The Senate will hardly confirm him.
The new Constitution of Mississippi
was defeated by 1923 majority.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-07-24
REGISTRY Law.

With this issue we publish the Reg
istry Law, passed by the General As
sembly at its last session. 1t is an ex-
pertinent in this State, and as it is so
much needed it deserves a careful trial.
We have carefully examined it and be
lieve it to be an approximation to what
is SO much desired All who desire to
vote at the coming election will have
to qualify under its provisions, there
fore every man who is, or who will
soon be a voter, should give it very
careful study
There is, we think, one decided omis-
sion in the law, to which we des;.e
once for all to call attention. section
. provides that after examination, no
matter how such examination may ter
inmate, the applicant for registry, shall,
on taking ,ne prescribed oath, be emit
tied 20 be registered.
This is all well enough. but there is
no provision for the legal voters to APP
peal from any registry effected traudu-
lently in this way, by challenge at the
ballot-box. In fact there is no proyis-
ion for challenging any voter who has
been registered. We think the neces-
sity for such provision will become APP
parent by the time the legislature meets
again.
Sections II and IL make provisions
for the registry for the ensuing election.
The balance of the law will not take
practical effect until next January.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-07-24

secure the success of this project the
Presidents supporters, Doolittle, Dix
on, and others, will labor to-day and to-
morrow in the pending Democratic
Convention. All these rewards for
serving the President are tainted with
corruption. The pure men of the early
or recent history OF this Republic void
have neither conferred nor accepted of.
flee on such disgracciul terms. If so
much is done openly and unblushingly,
what shall we say OF deeds done in the
dark, in the excitement of frantic be-
lief that the President was about to be
removed, rs he actually was, and of
which the actors will lie in prison for
weeks rather than testify, and then tes-
tity in contradictory terms, charging
themselves with bcastly drunkenness
as the only means of accounting for
their contradictions and t:,lsehoods p
w hat was done when Weed Shook,
Woolley, and Hastings met in New
ork, and terms were mentioned
s3o,ooo for three Senators? What was
done when these and kindred spirits
held high carnival in Washington. rev
cling i'll all the riotous wealth which
the millionaires of the Whisky Ring
pledged themselves to place in their
hands to secure Johnson's acauittal?
we do not expect the class Of men who
engage IN such corrupt schemes to give
u. us the whole truth. They swear to halt.
The other half we must infer. They
remember well how their nctarious rim"
proposed to buy the votes of a dozen
Senators, whom they did not buy. But
they forget with equal perspiculiy, una
nlmlty, and distinctness, that the names
OF either of the three or four Senators
whose votes were actually changed,
were ever mentioned in their conclaves.
We are fully aware that the Impeach-
ment Committee cannot impeach their
own witnesses. Whether they have
sworn truly or falsely is scarcely for
judicial purposes matter of argument.
But the result merely shows that it is
by the examination of any
Of protessed corruptionists, to
prove case OF corruption where they
may choose to conceal it. This is prov
ed-and this is all.-N y Tribune.