davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-22
In RauI.ruptcv.

OF iN' lniItI STATES lNt EASTERN A7tiiC
Nl Tennessee
Iu tia. uatt.r e.. Charles p. saale, bankrupt
Eastern District ot Tennessee,
TUIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT
au ts 1a.a asy of July 1855 warrant Of Bankruptcy
wa. issued uu uf bc District Court of the United states for
fHa Eastern District of cnngeD, Bgaust the estate oil
Charles p Sanc Louisville iu the county ot Blouot I'm
said pistrt who has bsau adjudEd Bankrupt on Ore owl
rfiul that tHr ymeut 90 any debit and tho delivery OF
amy property such bankrupt, 90 hu or iay l Hse
ana v tralar of any property by him are iortaasu by
law taf meeting of Che creditors OF SAID bankrupt
prove debts and Co choose more arsgEtes q
his estate Be bold Court of Bankruptcy So bo held
al te Office william Akin, Etm-ey's block, Gay street,
Knoxville, Tennessee before william Akin, Register N
Bankruptcy said Ditrct Uu che l3th day of August a.
D., 1855. at Do O'Clock. A. n.
q MCDANIEL, Messenger
l.r,f..-ta and e.. Marshal fHr said District
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-22
CHANCERY COURT-RUTLEDGE.

j. D. Curt, Administrator &C., vs. Wesley NJ Smith ct al
VHE INSOLVENCY OF THE ESTATE
OF William NJ Smith having been suggested and bin
filed the Chaucrry Court EuteI- hy the Admiuistra
tor against the heirs law and creditors praying that said
estate may br administered 10 said Court usoycnt
ordered by che Clerk and Master chat publication
be made Cor four successive weeks DO Browuow'5 Wing,
ufyug tho creditors of said estate forward and
present their claims, duly authenticated and have them
made parties the BILL before the 10th day Of
aHur next they will De- forever barred copy the
order. Test: q. c. SMITH, c. q D.
July lit PFC By y. ". ZOE, D. q. a NJ.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-22
Chanccrv Court at TazcweTI.

Theo. Rggar Administrator, &C, vs.. l. shultz ct al
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING
- that the 5,endans L. shultz y g. Norncet' " s. Nor
HeA W NJ shuItz, H. G.. Shultz, VI. A. shuitz and D. K
uourcsdeHt of the state OF Teunesteri shown
i the INA IL ordered that publication Zoe made IN Brown
lows Whi Tor weeks notifying said defend
ants 90 appear before the Ciaucrry Court a. farewell on the
Monday October ther 90 defend said bill or the
e vii he taken for ssoi ana set for hearing parte
copy of che order. iuyS4tE j. b. EVANS @. & NJ.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-22

ND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, GRANGER COUNTY,

SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, GRANGER COUNTY,
TEN EE.
Henry kits l.. l. Jennings.
IT APPEALING FROM THE AFFIDA-
Wit Of the plaintiff ia this that the defendant
of this State 10 is ordered 10y the Court that
publication hc made for four successive weeks ia Brownlows
Wing notf said defendant to appear 81 the next Term
Circuit Court Granger county at Rucdgc, the
ssh Monday August 1865 then aud there Co plead
She and demand of the pliuti0 the
viii bc taken confessed aud proceeded with psrc.
iuIs SIT ur5 THOMAS LNTUTI, Clerk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-22

IN THIS CAUSE IT WAS ORDERED

by the Court at the juno Term. 1865 That publication
made successive weeks in the Knoxville Nhig
iug the creditors of s. Porter, deceased, to file their
with the Clrr and Master, properly authenticated
against ad estate and hcmseest to be made parties
cause before the 18th day Of October 1868,
they will forever barred from claiming thing from said
InlN 1 A. D.. GODn AED. q. a Nj.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-22
CLAIM AGENCIES,
TIE
AMERICAN COLLECTING AGENCY

q. = - sEoatiWay, New York.
ESTABLISHED rs 1852
1 lL --.5.2 AGAINST THE UNITED
'' ''ra as hsary pfosesstii - y S5 Ti,S Co1 1l
'.-1iar aifaaion eigea 10 claim. g.
l-st T.r- talea tloops alous ts,s Br. 9r h..
hltrl.ts a'''- anu nashville lHI Ciattauaaas
pfaro.ss (. -.,. iaruisEd free u charge 10 l.o,
s-'j " fe.f l,iiseflail : asase
GESEtAL CJLLECrIoys
stat.s or Ctua4. - ,-i Ie5. anywhere in TIE United
5'ia.H f' prosecuted te mos 49, zee ' ana
------.-.- "a. HUNTINGTON LEE
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-22
CHANCERY COURT-MARYVILLE.

". A. Walker Executor, Mary $. r. Wallace ct ais.
IN THIS CAUSE IT WAS ORDERED
by Court the June Term Ists: That publication
be made four successive weeks I'm the Knoxville Whg
Trying the creditors Of William Wallace deceased, TO file
their claims against said estate with TIA" Clerk and Master
properly authenticated and cause themselves be made par
18th day October, 1865,
they will De- barred from claiming ything from
said estate. july LIT r. GODDARD, G. 6 NJ.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-22
In RnnI.I,IInIcv.
I,uls IS no GIVE NOTIcE TuAT

u bc pi-tIf Coart OF United States Eastern
District of Tennessee
90 the MASTER of Llu. ~ Eosau, Bankrupt
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-22
ra--. Ra..-. Al--n-.lr-Lar. v. $ " B-LLad q a.

Thso. RoEsa, Administrator, vs. s. ). Bsrrad ct al
IN THIS CAUSE II APPEARING
that the defendant, Barnad, H. a non. rsdent Of tho
shown in the bill 10 j. ordered that
publication De made successive weeks BROW ul0a
Wing notifying defendant appear before the Chan
r Court AZ TszrweU the second Monday Of october
pext then and said h, the same will De-
sLrp A. confessed him snd se for hearing parte
'-,,v III tb. order. 5ulyS-il@ ). r. EVANS, q. II.
James C. Huut aAd J. W, Bus VS. Wu A. Blackburn g ais
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING
from the CATIONS in The ili that The defendant, Wi
fr rIstl,ru is "a lon. r.si s. thc State Of Tcnues
- IA s ordered hy me that publication Dc made for four
successive web in Rrpwuov big, uotuytng said deitnd
tut Co sppr hf the ChanreTy taur 40 Tattwrll on The
second Nauday g October ns and there 20 defend
said b VIII b. k7 confessed and set ioI
i,fl, < an m r EVANS. g. A n.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-22

The Rosau Administrator vs. $. j. Barnad and r. Evans
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING
that th def udaut s. Baruad Is nonresident Of tn"
state Tennessee shown u the bill: it is ordered that
notification De mHefU successive weeks ia Brownlow
Wbig notifying said defendant o. appear h.ioe the Chan
Gerry Tazrye the second Monday % october nN
ba and there Co. defend said bl tho will De taken
for confessed and 1T for hearing pate A. 90 him copy
af thp order. Jui}c-4t' > r. NAH-l z q n
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-22
N. C. WILCOX & CO..

o's''- % suahssLAsD sTrzrr ~ o.
.ItnAr ,,-,.. Nro1viie. Fesn.....
( 81 AND HooB YARDS .T 60
a.'ls "ia- ehafiestoo Railroad ana
o. .zerrt by special s,o.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-22
W. A. Walker, Admiui.rator, vs. John E Tooc ct ais.

" \. WaIkerI AdmlW'tTat0r vs.. john D. IUoe ~ ais
In THIS CAUSE IT WAS ORDERED
by a., Court the june Term, 1905 That publication
Doe made for oar successive weeks in the Knoxville Wing,
trying She creditors Of VIM TUolr, senior decreased, file
claims against said estate with the Clerk and Master
properly authenticated and themselves be made
Tres cause before the 18th day Of October, 1865,
they will DE forever barred from claiming anything from
said estate july l-ft y. GODDARD, G. q NJ.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-22
ALo able I'll AND REAL FsT.rp

Is y tNDlYDEf oS-r ,,...-.
ain 'e.,s al 1.aI l,..-' - Z QUkTil OF
te.'I ..u. 'tFi 20 Knoxville go. '.-
$50. H..F .H.-. BE-. .sft.
ai.ie fast aI H4...gf u sad farm oa R,t,. CO.. -
n.'fHs fte4t .fI a-r.l YUM county, Tenn Tbr rre,
t.. t.''sn property VIII B. .,t
l-.s... ra1 i.-5- .lf- 'ei ior haf --.b ,,l a.
la,yi.4 ''s brown or. JACK Jexss -
h-----I-.-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-02-20
General Sherman.

Among the nominations made to the
Senate by the President is that Of
Lieutenant-G Sherman to be
Brevet General of Armies of the Uni
directed General Grant 10 assign Sher-
man to the command of a new depart
ted States. The President has also
ment, headquarters in Washington to
be called the Department Of the Atlantic,
and includes the Departments of Wash
inston, the East, aud the Lakes.
1t is stated that Sherman teleeraphs
regretting his nomination and depreoa-
ting his confirmation as Brevet General
and expressing disinclination to as
sumo the command of the new division,
with headquarters q. Washington.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-02-20
A Bold Attempt to Rob the Mail.

We understand that q bold and da
ring attempt to rob the mail between
Camden and Lancaster was made on Sat-
ugday last. Tie particulars. as we learn
them, are, that when about eleven
miles from Camden, and near the res
idence of the late r. w. Love, the car-
rier young man of II or 1S years of
age, was met by a negro man who
stopped him and demanded tile mail
bags. Upon his refusing to deliver
them, the negro seized him blythe col
lar, dragged him out of his buggy,
and attempted to choke him. The
carrier cried aloud for help, which
alarmed the negro and he ran of. He
was foiled in his attempt upon The
mail, but succeeded, during the scu6fe,
III riAing the pockets of the carrier, of
a. small amount of money. The carrier
does not know the negro by name, but
can identify him, having seen him at a
store upon the road. Verify, uncle
Sans wards are rather ungrateful
fellows. After ne has done 50 much
for them, it is ugly in them to attempt
to rob him.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-02-20
-
DREADFUL DEATH-A MAN FALL

DREADFUL DEATH-A MAN FALLS
FROM A STEEpLE.-Yesterda Pat
rick Russell met q sudden and awful
death. He had been employed to re-
paint thespire ofthe first Presbyterian
Church, and had rigged up the neces-
sary seat-ladders and pulleys. He
ascended the steeple from the stair
way inside until he got to the last and
highest window in the church, dis
tance from the ground of about $50
feet. Here his outside operations
had to begin; and while getting Gut
of the window to the rope to which his
seat was attached he lost his hold,
and was precipitated to the ground.
He struck the successive projections
ofthe steeple in his fall to the roof of
the main edifcc; down which he roll
ed to the caves, and fell into the lane
south of the church, striking the iron
railing in his descent. Of course,
when he was picked up he was fear
fully mangled and dead. The de-
ceased was a native of Harlem, N.
Y. He left no family.-Sasannah
Herald, 9Th inst.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-02-20
JOHNSON ON GRANT.-A telegram

JOHNSON ON GRANT.-A telegram
to the Western press states that the
President said, in conversation on
Saturday, that he would give $40, 600
out of his own pocket if the American
people could have seen General Grant
at the Cabinet meeting on Friday
while questions were being put to him
about his action in the Stanton mat
ter. He never saw a man look mean
ner or more humiliated. "He is not
big man." said Mr.. johnson, " Ell
ther mentally, morally, orphysically;
but before he had answered the ones
tions we put to him he seemed to have
shrivelled up into no bigger than my
fist"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-02-20
Tho District Copri,

Judge W. q. LErrSGr presiding, closed
its quarterly term yesterday.
There were no cases Of special inter-
est. Most of the cases tiled were a
gainst freedmen for larceny; a few for
assault. In the case Of the State VS..
ELI HoI1 AND for stealing mule new
trial was ordered at the last sitting Of
the Court of Appeals. At the present
telm, the case was again tried aud the
defendant was acquitted HJeaM Gun
SINGHAM was tried and convicted for
receiving the same mule from ELI,
knowing it to have been stolen. The
indefatigible counsel for the defence,
w. H. r. WORKMAN, Esq, has moved
in arrest ofthe judgment on the ground
that, if ELI did not steal the mule as
the jury found in his case, HIRAM
could not have been guilty of the Of
fence charged against him, which would
seem to be good logic, if not good law.
At the same term, LINCOLN was tried
and acquitted on a charge Of hog
steaGng-ScoTr convicted of felonious
cotton picking--ASDEEw JOHNSON re-
leased on his own recognizance, on a
similar charge, and GOVERNOR SHAN
NON appeared as an unsuccessful pros
ecuter.
His Honor presided with his usual
dignity and courtesy, and the Solicitor,
j. NJ. DAVIS, Esq, discharged his la
torious office rs faithful indicator of
the majesty of the law.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-02-20
THE JOURNAL.
Tuesday, February 20, 1865
Eitile Society.

We have been requested to give no
tice that the Anniversary Meeting of
the Camden and Kershaw District
Bible Society VIII be held ON Sabbath
next, 23d inst, in the PRESBYTERIAN
Church: at II o clock A. NJ. The Rev.
Mr.. THoMAssoS Of the Methodist Church
will deliver a sermon appropriate to
the occasion.
The public are invited to attend.
A collection in aid of the Society will
be taken up.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-02-20

We in Connecticut entertain no
doubt of success. And now re
member this prediction: If We carry
Connecticut in the April election, We
carry the country in the Presidential
test.
And bear in mind that thisvictory
will be no common victory. Not mere
ly change administration not mere
ly give the spoils to another set of
men. 1t will determine, I trust, the
true status of the States, and will be
the harbinger of good times to you
and yours.
I would not for one moment take
any part in the coming conte,ts were
l,not thoroughly convinced that Demo-
cratic success would undo Ill the
damnable legislation of the past three
years and place the South in . posi-
tion to which it is, by the constltu-
ton, and all our legends and ideas of
government, entitled to occupy, to
wit: position where she can govern
herself without the tyranical interpo-
sition of miserable rump ofa Con
gress.
But no more of this. I did not
intend to indite political epistle,
but merely to assure you Of my deep
and heartfelt sympathy.
Be of good cheer; bide your time;
have confidence in the Deuocracy Of
the North, and all will be vel in the
future. 1t is hard, but remember,
"whom he loveth he chasteneth"
Char. Merctfy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-02-20
WASHINGTON, February 17.-Th

WASHINGTON, February 17.-The
Supreme Court overruled to-day the
motions heretofore made to dismiss the
appeal in the McCardle case for want
of jurisdiction. The case will, there
fore, come up for argument on its mer-
its, as previously arranged, on the&rt
! Monday in March. " d ~,
Mr.. Trumbull introduced into the
Senate bill providing in effect that
the Supreme Court shall not have ju-
risdiction over the construction acts.
Sumner presented a petition from
citizens of Massachusetts,, praying the
abolition of the Presidential Office, on
the ground that it is dangerous to re-
publican institutions.
Bingham introduced the following,
which was referred TO the Committee
on Reconstruction: % &2
"Whereas, large majority Of tile
votes given at an election held on the
5th day of February, 1868, were for
the constitution presented by the.con-
vention Of the people of Alabama. And
whereas certain combinations of citi-
zens within saiaiState refused to vote
with intent thereby to defeat the efforts
of friends of the Union to restore said
State to its proper relation to the
Union" u erefore.
Belt enacted Jy the Senate and House
of Representatives., in Co4yress assembled,
That the Legislature elect under the
new constitution of Alabama be con-
vened at The capitol Of said State, as
soon as practicable, by order Of the
United States Military Commander
within said State of Alabama, and that
upon the ratification by the said Le-
oislature of the fourteenth article OF
amendments to the Constitution of the
United States, proposed by the Thirty
ninth Congress, and the establishment
by law of impartial suffrage in this
said State as authorized by said Con-
stitution of Alabama, the said Stats
shall he admitted to representation In
the Congress of the United States, in
accordance with the laws Of the United
States.
A petition was presented from one
hundred New Jersey negroes, asking
500 each to carry them to Liberia.
Also, a similar petition from Massa-.
chusetts negroes.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-02-20
Let as Organize.
to rob hin,

Governor PErRv has written still
another letter. His text in this, is the
inexplicable and fearful apathy Of 'he
people Of South Carolina in their pres
ens alarming condition. His sermon
is organize Democratic Clubs" The
Mercury some time ago, gave the same
exhortation under the caption ''organ-
ize, organize" Still farther back i'll
point OF time, but withal quite recently,
organization was recommended through
the pages Of this Paper. Many others
have said and written the same thing
in substance. Texas, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, Alabama, Georgia and Virgin
ia have all "organized." Florida, wheth-
or organized or not has succeeded in
splitting her reconstruction convention,
and perhaps secured as much, practi-
,cally, as any Of the other named states
will accomplish for the present. Why
then should we not organize TO save
the country should be the highest mo-
tive of every son Of the soil. We know
that honest and brave hearts still beat
in The breasts of Carulinians. Poverty
and distress-sword and rapine ty-
ranrY enforced by the bayonet, can
never eradicate the principles Of honor
whichwe have Inherited. Cowardice
is not he cause of our apathy. Is it
hopelesness? The brave never despair.
We do lot know one who does not hope,
nay, wh does not 6stiere that sooner or
later, this right will be vindioated and
the county rescued from ruin. We do
not for moment doubt that relief will
come, but is not to be ignored that,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-02-20

RAILROAD ELEcTIoNs.-At an cleo
ton held in Charleston, on Wednes-
day, the following gentlemen were
elected to serve as Directors of the
South Carolina Railroad Company
and the Southwestern Railroad Bank,
for the ensuing year:
s. Carolina Railroad Company
W. J. Magrath, Geo. A. Trenholm,
L. D. Desaussure, John Hanckle,
Andrew Simonds, Henry Gourdin,
G. Nj. Furman, B. II. Rice, James
Rose, Alfred Huger, Geo. w. Viii
lams, F. J. Pelzer, H. II. DeLeon,
W. A. Courtney, James S. Gibbes.
Southeastern Railroad Band
Jas. Rose, j. Porcher. z. B. Cakes
J. c.. Cochran, B. O'Neill. W. A,
Pringte, J. G. Holmes, E. II: Locke,
!!W-Jr-Magrath, j. 2. O'Neill,t j. Nc
Carey, A. Ii. Abrahans. e
The five gentlemen whose names
appear last on the list of Directors Of
the South Carolina Railroad Compa-
ny, are new members of the board.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-02-20
believing the Politioians.

The Washington Chronicle announced
that the Reconstruction Committee
has agreed to report bill removing
political disabilities from number Of
prominent Southerners, including Gen.
Lonsstreet, Gen. Rufus Barringer, Gov
Orr, ex-Gov. Holden,e ex-Gov. Joseph
E Own, exCongressman Flournoy, of.
Mississippi, Hon. Victor W. Barringer,
and Gen. Alfred Dockery, of North
Carolina, and others.
>,,.s.,,,,..>,-g! :. =, -. ~
MAGISTRATES IN SourH CaRoLr-
NA.-ln one Of our exchanges we find
the following paragraph, which pur-
ports to be an extract from letter
written by Governor Orr:
II have had a conference with Gen..
Candy, concerning Magistrates who
have served four years, holding over.
He authorized me to that .Magis7
trates, whose terms would have ex-
pired at the last regular session Of the
Legislature, had it been held, will
continue to hold over until further
orders, without being required to-
take an additional oath. You may
so inform all interested. on the sub
ject in your District. y
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-02-20

PERsoNAL.-A handsome and well
deserved compliment was justly paid
to President VIM. J. Magrath, by
the stockholders of the South Caro-
lima Railroad Company, at the re-
cent annual election. of the 5000
votes cast, which figures were several
thousand in excess of any previous
election for many years past, and
which may be attributed to the very
active canvass for Directors, Mr..
Magrath received within 800 of the
entire votes cast--an evidence of the
appreciation of his administration Of
the affairs of the Company.
Charleston Courier.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-02-20

Mexico is certainly the mostextra-
ordinary forcing-house ofrebcllions
on the globe. The same steamer
that brought news of the suppression
of the revolt in Yucatan, has also
brought news of q fresh insurrection
in Tampico, and on the heels Of that
dispatch has come intelligence of
half dozen other rebellions. Thus,
at the moment when the Capitol cell
ebrated the victory in Yucalan, it
must have heard, first, that T,mpico
had risen, and was blockaded by Co.
vernment gun-boats; next, that a re-
'bellion had broken out under Valdez,
and the Government troops had been
defeated; third, that Mendcz. was
leading q hostile column against the
Capitol itself, from the State of Ia
basco; fourth, that Canales and
C;rvajal had revolted at Camargo, i'll
Tamaulipas, and finally that Cortina
had "threatcncd revolution" if his
demands were not met. So hydra
headed is rebellion in Mexico, that
any but a Mexican Government would
despair Of quelling it.
Columbia Phepiz.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-02-20
HARTFORD, Connecticut,
February Z, 1868.

My Dear Sir: Your favor of the
31st January, together with THE
MERCURY, came duly to hand.
You may be sure, my friend, that
the Democracy of the North honest
ly and earnestly sympathize with
your section in the terrible and mani
fold calamities that now seem almost
to overwhclm you.
Be ofgood courage. Bide your time as
best you can, for, as true as God liv-
eth and governs the affairs of men,
there is a just retribution in store for
the Radical Williams, who, to pcrpctu,
ate party power, do not hesitate to
urge to a fnality measures dcstruc-
tive of the moral and material inter
ests Of ten States, and, as | believe,
almost equally fatal to the prosperity
of all the other members of the Fed
eral Union.
From my adyiccs ! am inclined to
the opinion that New Hampshire will, ,
next month, drive the first nail in the
Radical coffin.
T am assured, from the highest
sources, that we shall be victorious in
the coming contest.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-02-20

1t is given out in Washington, that
certain prominent gentlemen who fig
ured in the Philadelphia Conserva=.,
tive Convention of 1866 contemplate
forming new Conservative party
Mr.. Thurlow Weed appears to be the
engineer of the movement, and one Of
its objects is to protect the Seward
and Weed interest in New York.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-02-20
Impeachment. fails Again.

On the 18th inst, Mr.. THADDEUs
STEVENS presented resolutions impeach-
ing the President 70" high crimes and
misdemeanors. 4 motion 10 lay the
resolutions on the tabl' was adopted
by vote of siS to three. Four Repub-
licans and two democrats voting iu the
affirmative. Tie negatives, all Repub-
licans