National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-19

NEW YORK, June 9.-The Herald |
prints n private letter of Judge |
Chase, in which he says that he is
at the torrent of invective |
by which he is drenched. He says |
he has not been partisan either for
or against impeachment. He says:
9 shall never abandon the princi-
pies for the success of which have
given my entire life. | adhere to
my old creed of equal rights without
one lot or title of abatement. |
Shall be glad if the new professors
of that creed adhere to it as faith
fully. The real ground of denunci-
alton is that | have not been par
tisan for conviction, and this denun-
citation | am willing to bear. They
may denounce and abuse me and
read me out of the party If they
choose-l follow my old lights, not
the new. What the developments
of the future may be | know not. !
neither expect nor desire to be a
candidate for Office again. 1t would,
however, crafty Inc exceedingly If
the Democratic party would take
grounds which would assure the
party against all attempts to sub
vert the principle of universal Sut-
irage established in eight, ana to be
established in all of the Southern
Constitutions. Then, | think, the
future Of the great cause for which
| have labored so long would be Sc
cure, and | should not regret my
absence from political labors."
The New York Sunday Mercury,
Democratic, says Pendlcton is "a
young man, and the future is all
before him where to choose there
fore he can wait ; "McClellan, ow-
ing to his previous defeat, has 4 Sc
/ pulchral odor about him, and down
among the dead men let him lie !"
" Seymour has repeatedly aYoWcd
himself not candidate : aud the
NDcuy confidently concludes that
the Democratic choice is narrowed
WY NV = ~ .i'''So ~ ',o,'U''@
M ~ Say '.lp le''S,, - ~, - -;
complimentary - '''o >'''' '"9''V
WHY WE SHOULD WEAH
9IAhpS'-l mere are more Soliu III
JUDGEMENTS Tor Wearing inc heal'
'H'l! 'ue mere lhll'loN e'lelt 81
ih!'iS 'ti9"'idI appearance; ana we
'"'''N"'i"'l 81 Su'il IN a'u 10 Il''
every Gay olpioil',> OF ne. y Il
IUie voin"illll,@' rs Nle never l'i'A |,
"o' my u>el|l WIN inc ornamental
pros '"CS oN WIN " i'I pct'ei resp
RAZOR IMAM 9'.'.'l'V 'o'''" cN 'I h'"A'
ahu one 'il'I i ieNe 80 mucous e
W'as "S tIla' "l'ch St"i upon IN
lace W Itlt" IooNn ;. me " PaSHioI,' L
, aisorhs ,l,n ,'oi.tnr,' and ,,;,s,,,a' =
p Goo. Int If st,ai,,s tl,o,i,. from, dns
, onr fhn 500, az o,,r ,.r.,t y,nnI.
n;t;,. + oot. Also in H.. most 81
ontieo r,,nrnr L,. taI.;n,. tl,a La.
p frn,n' tl,a v.a,,n L,nath ~ i l.,,-o
+. sn cLn.+ and annlyins, il to IN
n cald air tal.rn IN = .
n NIntf5tt aud Iiyinastoon thc \
5 rican explorers. and many othC
r travellers. say thatin the night II
1 wrapper can equal the beard. I'll
!. remarkable thing. too, is, that I'll
beard, like the hair OF the hcat
+. protects against the heat Of tt
! sun: it acts as thatch does To a
!, icehoUSe: but more than this. ii b,
4, comes moist with the perspratiul
and then. by evaporation, cools tn
u skin. \ man who accepts this pr,
. lection of Nature NAV face the III,
i. est storm and hardest winters. II
+. may 90 from the hottest room int
n the coolest air without any dread.
!. %rw IT,,,psurpI Coz Uar,
man was inauonratod and dcljvnr,
70 floating debt is reduced TO less tina
r, forty thousand dollars. and the G
+ tire indebtedness to about three m
d lions and half. Two hundred al
r.. sixty thousand dollars of the del
-.