davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07
mHE CHEAT NEW YORK AGRTCUL-

THE GREAT NEW YORK AGRTCUL-
i tural. Horticultural, and Family News
pRper.-The RURAL AMERICAN, published
In the city of New York, is now the LAX
9EST and MOST ELEGANT paper OF It's class in
the United States. Price, 81 so per year; 10
copies. Sl2 co. % copies. $50 90. or only ONE
DOLLAR a yearl Every subscriber in clubs of
ten at 81 so. will receive free package Of RAR-
LIZ ROSE POTATOES, selling at so per Dbl, post
paid, worth 81 .. The IaIFrdl american Is
everywhere admitted to be the BEST,
CHEAPEST, and the most PRACTICAL
farmers and fruit-growes' paper in the
country, rs editor-tn- C hief is an old farmer
and fruit-gToWer of FORTY YEARS eXpe-
rience! The publication of this paper was re- .
moved in June last from Utica, N. ", to
New York City: and the Editorial and BusI-
ness Onice to New brunswick, N. J., tneRr
fa9rn I1itl1iS NE eity lIhaiia az 10 sc1as
worth $4,000; and also has a large CASH
CAPITAL. TO ensure PRR1IANANCY to his pub
lications. Club Agents wanted everywhere,
who are paid n very liberal compensation.
Samples of the paper, blank subscription
lists, Sc, fee. Address 7. B. MINER, New
brunswick. New Jersey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07
8 LAsKA DIAmo % a.

A newly discovered transparent carbon
lied quartz, equal In brilliancy to the real
diamonds, mounted at our own factory, in
artistic diamond settings, giurdIIteed inc
gold, and sold by us at OHe:JlItieh of the cost
of real diamonds, to which they are equal in
every respect except intrinsic value.
Solitaire Ear-drops, per par, IS and SO:
Solitaire Finger Rings. IS and S10s Solitaire
Gents Bosom Pins 50, $, IS, So SIS, $40; SOIL
taT1e Gents Studs per set, So, s., So Cluster
Gents Bosom Pins, $40 and SO, Cent? CluS.
ERr-TinRR SO and SIS; cluster Gross, 90, so
and SIS; Cluster Cross Bosom Pin and Ear
rings. so and rs; Cluster Finger Rings, IS,
s., $40 and SI2. ~ 49,
Orders less tlnn s. must be accompanied
with q Post-ohice Order, and the goods sent
press. for collection ON delivery, cnstoners
paying all express charges.
THY US. -AtdrFaa, al a.lzl
JAMES T. MONROE & CO.,
IMPORTERS q MANUFACTURES,
Oc24LQm 1856 Broadway, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07
De-. Burton.s Tobacco AntidOte.

WARRANTED nEsIUE ToR TOnAceol n
rggfEbtr dId h1gulLdt, Bd l. also an excenenep
petS. lTaTlea and elTfeea the blood luvgoIsteGthl
ystef possess great nousishing and
eep rem hins and establishes robust health. aEe5I
b0x. T'dfer. Interesting treatise on az ninfi0ui
.1erts OF Tobacco, with lists Of teEnunial references
tic, rHlS- Agents wanted AddresE
Dr. 7. r. AnBoTT, Jerry Gig, y. J.
TESTIAE0HILA
TosTEasTs,g TEETHoST.-I Teeeivyd box Of BuIIon'I
Antidoie IEUGl Rev n POulton a1A End Il sSsefea
sEe 8 GAESHES COnnotton, AiHETison Co, Ohio
Fsoz me .; $; TESSsgEI. sLssa,yi. oEe;;IIPissH
y te0rk SURELY o. 7. EDGAE-
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. BY using Dr.. BuTion's ytote, We de1iIe supply
he pFtsoasTs Of thls instii fiouN
JOSEFH NATO/ fFsrdeatpf n. II State Frs1u-
A BASEER,s TEsTry5fsT DF,\ BuTton.s 1Antidnte &.
fobaeso AdS GeeoEpfit sai oil elatalsS JoriE-
w. MAsE lst Nat BankNN Albany, Ind.
a CLEEGTNAS's ffESIrnoST.-ONEN3ox or ASItroTI
;<Ted my bsothe- lad myself IT EEyEA FANS
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PRoN THE IOLICE HEADQUARIEEsl L3NS, AAss.-7l
ldre g1fNet shTV7Ec F1uHs q ssh "a tAiAt na6li1 y
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be wted from me- take pleasure In Eeeommendt &
u OF readers. I. Y. Slain, EdIl(r.
II FOR SALE BY ALI DRUGGISTS
Trademarks x coPyri0Atsdl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07
OFFICERS.

En1EhSOS w. REEIa 6elroLaTY and AGtu-
nIy.
This Company, National IN It's character,
offers by reason or its Large Capital, Low
Rates Of Premium and New Tables. the most
desirable means OF insuring life vet preEenf-
ed to the public.
The rates OF premium, being largely re-
dueed. are made rs favorable 10 the Insurers
as InoS6 OF the btSt Mutual Com palafeS. aud
avoid an the complications and uncertain
GesOf Notes, Dividends and the unisundeF-
standings which the latter aTe 30 npf 10
cause the PollcY-HoldeT.
Several new and attractive tables are now
presented which need only 70 be understood
10 prove acceptable TO the public, such as tSe,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Policy and RE-
TURN PREMIUM POLICY. In the former
surances payable at death, but VIII receive
II living, alter period OF q few years, cI1l dIl-
lluHk hle0He equal to ten per cent 10 1er eeIO
Of the par Of his policy. In the latter tLt,
Company agrees TO return to he oSSuTed khr
total amount Of money he has IGid In IN Iddi-
ton 70 The o1lot1lt Of his policy.
The attention Of persons contemplating
inSuTtng their lives or increasing the amount
OF insurance they already have, Is called to
the special advantages offered by the M
ponal Life Insurance. Company.
Circulars, Pamphlets and full particulars
given on application 20 the Branch Un1ce OF
the Company, or to
4. w. CLARK & CO., Philadelphia,
General Agents for Pennsylvania and
Southern New jersey.
IRAB. McVAY, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Special Agent for Ohio County, West Va.
GEO. ADAMS, Local Agent,
Wheeling, w. Va, Ohio County.
noVl6-1yeoddSSeOwW.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07
aIE# 9aBeftisemeats.

Great Distribution by the
Metropolitan GIrt Co.--.Casa GIfts 70
the amount OF $3.50, oOo.--RveFy
Ticket DRAWS q Prize. 3e9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07

The TRUSTEES of the Association are.
ELs SOW i. RWlkaIaaAiT. ESQ President star
W. 8. cARMAN. ESQ, President stuyvesant
Bank, New York city.
a. w. FORD, Esq, Cashier National Bank
OF the Republic.
l.. w, MORAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07

The object of this Association Is to secure n
casb payment within forty days after me
death oT n member of as many dollars Osthere
ore nIeLnberS In the class TO which he or she
belongs, to his or her heirs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07

All communications should be addressed
to ROBERT p. NOAH, No. 222 + street,
Washington, d. c., General Agent for the
District of Columbia and States OF Virginia
and West Virginia, or the Manhattan CO.
operative Relief Association.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07
The OFFICERS OF the Association are:
E. McCURDY, President.
ELSON T. WRIGHT, Vice President.
w. g. CARAVAN. Treasurer.
LEWIS SANDERS, Secretary.

LOCAL AGENTS ARE WAITED in every
county and town, and applications from
competent parties for such agencies, with
suitable endorsement, should be addressed TO
the Company's General AGENT $3.50
ROBERT p. MOAB,
NO. 22 F street, between Fourteenth anu
Fifteenth sts., JptISiin0Lon, ID. O.,
General Agent for the District OF Columbia
sepS0sSnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07
INVESTIGATIONS.

Class "a" has GOO male members A man
dies. The Association pays over within forty
days IS 600 TO the widow or heirs, andthe re-
manning members forward within thirty
DAYS one dollar md ten cents each to the AS.
ISOLATION TO reimburse II. Failing to send
this sum they forfeit to the Association all
moneys paid, and the Association supplies n
new member to I'LL the place Of the retiring
one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07
SOuTHERN PuBLlSHERS

7 - HARPER, WILSON q CO,
I7S Broadway, N. Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07

The advantages of this Association over or
binary Lie Insurance Companies are; NC
panics can break II; the fees are SO small, and
required to be paid at such long intervals
that any man can secure to his family q COM
potency upon his death.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-02
BOOK AGENTS WANTED

~ - - -
To solicit orders for DR.. WILIrAM SMIrH's
DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE. The ONLY
EDITION PUBLISHED IN AMERICA, CONDENSED BY
DB. SMrrH's OWN HAND. In one large octave
volume, illustrated with over 1875 steel and
wood engravings.
Agents and subscribers, see that you get
the GENUINE edition by DR.. Smith.
The Springfield Republican says, this edi-
tion published by Messrs. Burr & Co., is the
genuine thing.
The Congregationalist says, whoever wishes
to get, in the cheapest form. the best Diction-
ary of the Bible, should buy this.
WE ALSO WANT AGENTS FOR ELLl0TT'S new
work, REMARKABLE CHARACTERS AND
MEMORABLE PLACES OF THE HOLY LAND.
By HEsRY WARD BEEcHEH, T. D. WooLsEY,
LII. D., Pres. Of Yale College, JoREpH Cum
NrSes,!D, D. IL. D., Pres. Of Wesleyan Univ,
Rr. Rev. THos. N. CLARK, Bishop of R. l., 60.
They are new and original works by these
authors, and their subjects are approved by
clergymen Of all denominations. Agents
are meeting with unparalleled success. We
employ no GENERAL AeEHrs for either book,
and offer extra inducements to Canvassers.
Agents viii see tho advantage of dealing di
rectly with the PUBLISHERS. For descrip-
tive circulars with full particulars and terms,
address the publishers.
J. B. BURR & co,
juns2m3. Hartford, Conn.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-02

formance was closed. The newspaper
meu in their anxiety to outstrip compe-
titien flashed the news over the wires that
Impeachment was postponed till the 23d
Of june"
rHE sTATEaIsTs BEATEN AT THEIR OWN
a,. s GAME. -
No one doubted the fact except parties
engaged in the desperate game. Mr..
Conkling's purpose proved to be draw
on Ross, who, understanding the game
in time, set trap for the impeachers.-
Ross voted squarely against Conkling's
substitute. Another buzz was heard on
the Radical side. Sumner left his seat
lhurriedlY, and passed to the seats of
Edmunds, Williams and others, hold
ing brief conferences. Senator's leaned
toward each other and passed hurried
words. Spectators continued leaving.
The telegraph had already spread the
news in every direction. An un nderstand.
ing was now seen, but its exact character
was unknown. f.
The countenance Of the impeachers
were frightened up by some unexpected
turn in events, as they evidently antici.
pated that Ross had been drawn out and
was upon the record with the impeaehers
on every preliminary question. He
seemed to be acting in good faith with
the impeachers, and voted down the eau
Gus resolution to postpone the vote, and
moved to 60 into vote on the second
article. The impeachers were now all
smiles, and had adroitly ascertained ex-
actly how Ross would vote, as they sup
posed, and now they could convict.
They little suspected two parties
to their game, and little suspected
that the modest, unsophisticated Senator
from Kansas::intended to entrap thirty
FIVE impeachers at single haul. The
roll was called amid breathless silence,
and the interest heightened as the votes
of the doubtful Senators reached the
eliminating point. Ross name being
called, now came
= AA1 4O0 We VAN
The impeachers had hazarded every
thing upon his vote. Gould it be posi-.
lethat thirty-6ye politicians had been
oyerreached by one man: 1t was too
true. Ross had set his trap and caught
the whole party, and when he answered
in clear, ringing voice, aNot guilty" ;"
there were countenances among the Rad
icals which would have furnished sub
jects worthy of Hogarth.
impeachment had been long dead, but
it was now buried.
Bingham and Boutwell, hurried from
the Chamber, but Butler retained his seat
until the third article was voted down.
and the others abandoned.
{ On the opposite side sat Evarts, STAN
berry and Nelson, apparently unmoved by
the great events transpiring around them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-02

Mr.. Morrill,, Of Maine, then moved
that the Court adjourn until the 23d o.
June.
The Chief Justice reafirmed his opin
ion that such motion was not in order
and submitted the question to the Senate
1t was decided to be in order, 35 to 18
The question REQUIRED on Mr.. Nor
rill's motion to adjourn to the 23d o.
June, but Senator, Ross moved to amend
by substituting September. g
The first amendment was lost, Is t
80. The vote on Mr.. Morrill's motion
|resultedin tie, and the Chief Justice
decided il lost.
Mr.. Williams then moved to proceed
to vote on the second article, which wa,
agreed to.
Result-Guilty, 35; not guilty, ,19.
Senators, Fessenden, Fowler, Grimes
Henderson, Ross, Trumbull and Var
Winkle voted not guilty; the rest as be-
fore. sssil ag
The vote was afterwards taken on the
third article Of impeachment with the
same result.
AT 10 minutes before 2 o'clock the vote
on the third article having baen an
+nounced. Senator Williams moved the
Senate sitting as q Courtof Impeachment
do now adjourn sine die. -
The vote having been taken by yeas
and nays the Chief Justice said that be.
fore announcing the vote he would re.
mind the Senators that the 22d rule pro.
iyided that if the impeachment should
not, on any article presented, be sustained
by vote Of two thirds Of the members
present, ajudgment of acqnittal should
be entered. He added, after some inter.
ruption by Senators, that if there were
no objections the Clerk would enter the
judgment efacquittal according to rule,
81 Mr. Gonklin misunderstanding the
proposition of the Chief Justice, sug.
gested that the rule required q vote to
be taken on each article before the judg-
ment could be entered.
The Chief Justice assented, but said
be had reference singly to. those articles
on which the vote had been taken.
There being no objections, the Chief
Justice directed the judgment Of acquit.
tai to be entered on the second, third
and eleventh articles of impeachment.
The yote on adjournment sine die was
then announced, yeas "a nays 16. sIasa=s
The Chief Justice then declared, at
ten minutes before two o'clock, that the
Senate, sitting as a Court of Impeach-
ment for the trial of Andrew johnson on
articles Of impeachment, stood adjourned
without day.
Without any perceptible manifestation
of feeling on the part Of the spectators,
the members Of the House then returned
to their chamber and the galleries were
in q few minutes almost deserted. 2, iss
Mr.. Anthony rose to sa personal ex-
and stigmatized the reports in
regard to the Chief Justice endeavoring
to influence him in the matter Of i'm
peachment as . malignant falsehood.
Mr.. Wiley made statement of SIM
liar kind,
Mr.. Johnson eontradictedthe story in
regard to dining with the Chief Justice
in company with other Senators.
Mr.. Fessenden denied the truth of the
story in regard to the formation of new
party, saying the Chief Justice knew
him to be in favor of the present distin-
guished nominees of the Republican
party. lisa sgf Sls. 'i5ss
At 20 minutes before 3the Senate ad-
iourned. OK '8%t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-02


Meeting Of the Pendlefon Club.
At the meeting Of the Pendleton Club
on Friday evening, the motion to publish
the resolutions offered BY DIR. GRrMsHAw
At the preceding meeting was reconsider
ed and laid on the table. sss .sass9l
Mr.. J.P. SPRIaos addressed the Club,
giving the history Of the Jacobin party
from its inception to the present day. 4
is history made up Of fraud, corruption
and bloodshed, for partisan effect, that
oughtto make its few honest supporters
turu from it with disgust and loathing.
The President appointed Mr. j. N.
PEARSON to address the Club at its next
meeting.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-02
Rare BOOB,

RKMARKABLE CHARACTERS AND PLACES
!, or THE HOLY LAND; CoNPRIsINa AN
ACCOUNT OF PATRIARcHs, JUDaEs,
PRopHETs, APosTLRs, WoMRN, WAR
RIoRs, P6ETs AND KINGS, WITH DE-
scRIPTroNs OF ANCIENT CITIES AND
vENERATED SHRINEs. BY CHAs. w.
ELLlorT, D. D. WooIsEY. LII. D., Ri.
Rev. THos. M. CLARK, D. D., REV.
JosEPH 0UMMINas. D. D., Rev. HEN
RY WARD BEEcHER, &C., &c. HART
FORD, Conn.,, j. B. BURR & Go. {
The great popularity which this book
has achieved renders Il unnecessary to
say word in its praise. The character
of its principal writer's sufficiently COM
mends il. The press everywhere has ut
tered words of highest approval Of it. Il
is ssalready q standard work IN the land,
and is found in tens Of thousands ef'f-
braries, among the most valuable contri-
buttons Of the age to substantial and
moral literature. The book is sold BY
subscription only, and Agents End ready
sale for it. Agents wanting territory
should address the publishers directly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-02
UNIT E d STAT E.s
A N N q Al TAXES.
0rFrcn or Is4EaxAl RsvssUs.l
Cortucrrov D,eruxrr

0FFfcn or IsrERxAl RsvssUs,l
FIrrRESTH coLLHcT1os DisrRrrT,
MARIKrrk, onio, May 81, 1858.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the. .Asses<
IN sof's Arnual List for this District, for
1868, embracing Taxes on Income Of 1857,
Carriages, Yachts, Billiard Tables, Watches
aud Plate, (and Special Taxes is now In my
hands, and said Taxes are now payable.
I will attend in person. Ut my 0iicc 10
Marietta, Washington county;
At the Office of JoHH KoEDEE, Esq.,
in Pomeroy, Meigs county. BY John Rssdel,
Deputy Collector;
At the oaRcel Of W. w. KrHrz, Esq !,
in Athens, Athens county, By w. W. Enfis,
Deputy Collector;
At the Office Of w. w. McCAnRY, ESQ,
in MoConnelsville, Morgan county, By ". W.
McCarty, Deputy Collectors
At the Office of a. r. SHARP, ESQ. :
in woodsfeld, Monroe county, by A. n sharp,
Deputy Collector.
Untz the 8A day Of June, 1868,
To receive payment Of the taxes afofssaid.
If nos paid within that time, the penalties
prescribed BY Law will be enforced under
distrains. W. P. RICHARDSON,
may2lwg. Col. 18th Dist. Of Ohie.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-02
Sale Of Real Estate.

GN the 27rH DAr or JunE, ls6s, Al } o'sloek
~ 7. NJ, on the premises viii be sold 10 The
highest bidder, the following real estate, as
the property of Tobias Born, dspsd, to Wit:
The northeast quarter Of the southeast quar-.
ter Of section tventy-eight township three
range three, containing forty scsss,. moro Or
less lying in Monroe county, Ohio.
TERMS OF SALE--0aelthird in hand, one
third in one year, and one.third In two years;
to be secured.
WILLIAM MAILER, p
Admir- of the estate 81 Tobias Born, deed,
may26w4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-02
Hoofland's German Tonic

q o soMbjsdstoN n an ~ Snoredsasts ef as Bhtss,
ssitA puRn Sonta csas Ram, 0rangs, ste. % used
ps9v djeohol;e inalss q required Yos sB1 bear sa
mind aat aese ysnsdies ars entirely different from
ony others adcesised for < cure Of s disedses ndned
sDhi1e s oaers are MsTs d<coctions Qf SW sonss
form. The TONIC q decidedly one Of 1s mod plea.
saat and agreeable ressediss offered 10 he p6lie.
Hs tass e spqsit< pleasure 70 take Il while its
We1via1 e1Ailardtin1, aHd medianal qualities Aavs
saaisd y = u ksevS a. tAs grset<st u ~ tpsiea
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-02
IMPEACHMENT BURIED.
President Johnson Acquitted
Court Adjourned sine Die.
wAsHlsaros, May 2s.

The Senate met in open session at
noon. The Republican Senators had
been in consultation . couple Of hours
before or question whether . vote on
impeachment should be taken.
The proceedings were opened with
prayer By the Chaplain. IS saf
Chief Justice Chase took his seat as
presiding officer and proclamation in the
usua: form was made By the Sergeant-at-
Arms. d 81
Senator Williams offered the following
order: -. s
Resolved, That the resolution hereto
fore adopted as to the order Of reading
and voting on impeachment be rssoinded.
Mt. johnson asked the effect Of the
order.
The Chief Justice said the question
Was in the nature Of q debate, and de-
bate MAS not in order then.
s Some Senator called for the reading Of
the order to which this order referred,
The Chief Justice remarked that the
frst business in order was to notify the
House Of Representatives that the Sem
ate was ready to receive them at the bar,
and that after that the course would be
to read the journal Of the last days pros
ceedines s
IF objections we're made to the order
offered bv Senator Williams they would
not be in order till both things we're
done. eqa sssisis sss
Mr.. johnson made the necessary OBJ
lection. g
On motion Of Mr.. Edmunds It was or
defed that the House be notified that the
Senate i now ready To nrooeed with inn
peacbment. .'----.--,- ,--.----..-e
Soon altar ,fhe Serpeaut. A. A.ms an
nouneed that the Managers ON the mart
Of the House had taken their seats. Mr..
Stevens mt amone chem.
The Presideut was represented by
Messra. stanbarv Fvarts and Nelson.
Tbe. Housa having been annoupced At
the bar entered ;n Committee Of the
Whols beadea bv ;ta chairman The
Sneaker took his 1sual seat beside Sen.
.tor morrill, ~ Maine RS This time
sve,v s seal n the salIef;ss vera ocounied
Eyefy Senator vas s in his seat
The iournal Of the last day's proceed-
|ines vas read and the resolution offered
by Senator williams came up.
senator Ruokalev said If the resolu-
|tion re auired unanimous consent for its
consideration to-day be would object.
The Chief Justice stated in his opin-
ion that it did and that single objection
would lsy the resolution over till to-mor
row. but be would submit the question to
the Senate. Al vote was taken whether
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-02
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under.
In signed has been appointed and duly
qualified as Administrator of the estate ol
Margaret Weddell, decd. ss s ~
'may20~3. JOHN BEARDM0RE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-02
FROM wAsHINGToN.
= especial Dispash to the Gin. Rnq,I |
'WAsHINsTos, D. c., May %, 1863.
SINCE THE sAppLE BLOSSOMS

|sdi sINcE THE "APPLE BLOSSOMS.
It was three months to-day, since the
impeachment was introduced in the House
The Representatives then confidently
declared the accused criminal would be
ousted in thirty days. Butler subse-
quently modified the declaration in say
ing chat Wade would be in, the White
House with. the appearance Of the apple
blossoms. Three months have passed,
and a. j.. still holds the Executive reins.
THAMES TO THE aREcREANrs.'
A Radical Senator declared last even
ing that the day was not far distant when
the impeachefs will thank the recreant
Senator'S for saving the country FROM the
consequence which would have followed
the conviction and. removal of the Presi-
dent. The Radical Senators are better
satisfied every day with the result. Sew
eral openly expressed the opinion that
had their votes been needed to pregent
the conviction, they would have been
Forthcoming. No doubt the majority Of
the Senate were pleased at the vote on
the eleventh article.
STEVENS scoLDINa BUTLER.
Il only required the outrageous con-
duct Of the Managers since the vote Of
Saturday to set firmly the seal of public
reprobation on the whole impeachment
scheme. Stevens expressed great indig-
nation at the course pursued by Butler,
who, it appears, called forth Colonel
Cooper's testimony without consulting
him or the other Managers. He says
Cooper's testimony will provoke for the
Managers the contempt, if not the indig-
nation, Of the country, and told Butler
be was greener than county court law
YER yer'
MORE ABOUT TIE ,ooV BUSINESS. !
Colonel Cooper insists that two men
brought him Mr.. Pomeroy's note, propo.
sing to secure five additional Radical
votes for acquittal for S4oooo cash IN