davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13

story nv yoorc captivity and T;eIesso o,,,l
see 70 1t thatiYoo get yoor hair S,s1l,i Sll9
Mhlts, and thar 700 come into the rSso rosS
T,sinshen s,i11s leanin onto a cane, or, If pos.
men who wasn't Imprisoned r I,sS,tg ;3SIng
.ply shant be there myself. for H,a,1t SLst
nothin. aIn provided for. bs1
nothtn to make. But ez men who SyS
lered even ez yoo did, and for the ~ me-
COZ, my sympathIes are with VOC. Frss
PETRoLRU1r ". NAsBY. PM
fRinh ia EoSt,,,orti
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13

SUGAR@Clayed:) We have no feat
urato report since onr last with re-,
gard 70 this staple as nothing has since
been done e1cspt one sale on NlondaY
of 500 boxes. new crop, ut Z Il reals for
No. 10; and s reals for No. IL; and an-
~ reals for Nos. ii and IL; and 81
reals for Noss and IL. The market
closed duh Mt 7SSaS reals arrobe for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13

-Mr. John E. Hayes of theSsavan-
nah Rspabtsean, who was brutally as
shnlted a tsw weeks since, has recover
ed. and resumed his place as editor Of
that paUaF. In his dfst editorials gem
erally temperate he rem t1at
tain nom ftE base than force the yoke
OF sfaV6ry upon men Determined TO be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13
A Physiological Yiew Of Marriage.

HIHE CHEAPEST BOOK EVER PUB
llShed. Containing nearly three hun
dr9ds pages and $50 hn6 plates and enRrR-
wings of Anatomy OF the Human OFFans
In astateof Health and Disease, with treatise
upon the Mind and Body, with the Authors
Plan of Treatmeut-the only rational and
port of cases treated. "A truthful adviser 10
the married and those contemplating mar
r1aSe, who entertain doubts of their phyBICal
condition. Sent re9 Of postage TO any adj
dress, on receipt OF % CENTS In stamps or pos
tai currency by addressing DR, LA CRoIx,
No No., u MAIDEN Lane, Albany, n. y; The
6eaBeSupon which his book treats, either
personally or by mall. Medicines sent to
any part Of the world. oc31
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13
0aelatGIl1aerfe1r
From New York.

what rhe People TaIlx Abopt...Tta
Weather and the Unemployed...Im.
mIeratlon 6PEospee1S3-.. Amer,4nn
Shipping.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13
FROM HAVANA.
me New AdmInIstratlon...A v,oIent
storm..-Amusements...liarkeIs, GGc.
Correspondence Of t.t. In sutoeneer =,
HAyANA. JanuarvA a


HAVANA, January 4, 1868.
General Lersundi Is organizing his
administration in conformity with the
orders which he has received from
Madrid. The city administration is
likewise undergoing material altera-
tion since the newly appointed Mayor
has arrived from Spain. The system
of economy which the Secretary of the
Navy has introduced is not much raj.
ished by the employees oflthe Havana
Navy Yard, because It outs down thar
income to considerable extent. Thev
have besides that, other reasons for he
ing dissatisfied, among which we will
mention their being forced to remain,
on board ship. No employee is al
loWed to leave the vessel without spe-
oial permission from th q Commando. cf
the vessel; rule which had hitherto
not been observed. They are moreover
not paid promptly at ali and the ma
1ortty OF them have to depend entirely
for their subsistence ON what they pet
from the government. g
The army the police and the employ.
ees ofthe Treasury have likewise haaSv
claims on the. .State for arrearages or
pay 1t would seem, therefore, that.
the amount received for taxes atid die
custom house receipts are not as LARGE
Sa9 kuo.Yr rMSI5 S0 0peGLeu 70 Dee 1t NAV be
that q large proportion Of them mas
been invested in other matters suchTas
the amortization of the claim which tbe
''Banco Espanop' has against the Treas
ury.
On the 3lst of December vioIsnt
storm broke out, which lasted all day,
and TUNED into c0mplets hurricane.
The next day it commenced to be yery
hot again, and the atmosphere Is still
full of electricity. and Injurious to the
health. 1t Is feared that II thls weather
continues, the disease " hIch has threat-
ened Us ever since last October, will
break out in reality Last Sunday.
the English ship .sWar7 Cloud p from
Liverpool, with cargo iof coal
ran ashore in the vicinity of Moro
Castle, and although the necessary as
sistance was given, the vessel could
not be saved, and she became d total
wreck two days afterwards!
we have still an opera here. but
the troupe does not amount toI
much and moreover, the public. gem
orally. y too much discouras sea 10 /
think of amusements. Ina few daYs
the /" Black Orookn will be performed
here by accompany from New Orleans.
and as it ts something new II viii ne.l
cessarily attract crowd for few
nights. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13
NASH z.

Mr.. Nasby Addresses a Letter 10 the
Committee who have CaIletlt \ con.
ventton OF those who were I,nnris.
oned for DIsIoyalty During the war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13

-lRED 10 AG3ESISl One or two dGyS' time
VIII seeure q good eelgiIll AE1e itlls, lRtEtejtf
EtZk DTsE1, ReJof1eTs Or g0tne pt1er ARtieie Of
equal E1lne, ms m Cplfs, ABe1ts wanted
eITllFyy here male and 1aulll6S toF the bet
one Dollar Pawn s.-lle IN ne eolIn-
500, q ifSEe1angs 81 Boat0n. 1Easss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13
No More Mead

u s69I people IN the country paying threa. or
SSy. toIE Ib bPE0ntS on the goods they have 70 20
= 4Sa ~ SALE principle Is Rffsrsd 10
ShISS,.aS ~ aAnoNer street, Boston. MAJ e1S.
TIrIeS 70 obtain RoodS Al vhoietSIs
S5SSa ~ g, md valuable presents t1TnyI1 ~ Sl
Si iSE Circular, or send Ten esntS t as
sonA 10 act rs AEenis. AsIlS IoE per.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13
GREAT NE
NEW ENGLAND
White Pine Conopound

TsNow OFFERED TO OTHEAFFLICTRD
Il throughout the country, after having
been proved by the test of eleven years, IN
the New. England States, where it8 merits
have become as well known as the tree from
which, in part, 1t derives Its virtues.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13


southern and Reconstruction Natter
One Of the Texas papers advises tI,
planters of that State to stop CROWN,
cotton to spite the radicals.
Eight of the South Carolina rebe
generals are now practicing law in tha
State; two are teachers and one ba,
taken orders in the Episcopal church
-Freedmen in Alabama are alread,
seeking employment at reduced wages
The planters discriminate between re-
PupLcan and. conservative negroes
giving the latter higher wages.
The Mobile Register is opposed tc
returning TO the Union until the gates
are thrown wideopen. 1t says the time
is not far off "when our federal col.
leagues will be as glad to have us back
as we shall be toget back, aud until
that time fully natures the Union rs
not ripe for refrigeration"
The Memphis appeal thinks the
rescue of the South from what II is
pleased ostyIe ''utter damnationD can
only be effected by "restoring the pow
ers of government to the hands of
white menp-that is, white men like It's
own editor, disfranchised rebel. or
course 9nothing more Is necessary to
show that such hands can build up the
interests of the South. than the too
emphatic evidence that they have al.
ready demolished and ruineds theml.
The South being In the condition of the
Individual who @
Jumped into bramble bush
And scratched out both his eyes,
ought, obviously, in order to be faIthfnl
TO the principle Of Mother Goose,
With all his might and main,
To1ump into the bramble bush
And scratch them in again.
NEW ORLEANS, January l0.-The con-
vention Is hurrying the constitution
through, having got as far as Article 81,
to-day, when they adjourned until this
evening, and are stillin session. It is
reported that this sudden activity Is
caused by letterB from prominent polt-
ticians now at Washington.
MEMPHIS, January IO.-At Grenada,
Mississippi, on Tuesday, a negress COM
fessed to having killed her two chill
dren, aged four and seven. The eldest
was found with, its throat cut, and the
with fits bowels ripped out.
She assigns no reason.
There are great suffering and destitu-
ton among the negroes and poor whites
here. Yesterday a poor woman with
seVen children WAS found with nothing
TO eat and no wood. a meeting was
held to take action for the relief OF the
] Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13
"a Complete Pictorial IaIstory of
the TImeS.''

"The best, cheapest, ana most sue.
eesSful Family Pnper In the
UnfOu.'S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13
The Whife Pine Compound Cures

Bronchitis, Splitting OF Blood, and Pulmon.
ary Affections generally. It Is remarkable
Remedy for Kidney Complaints, Diabetes,
the Ktdneys and bladder, Gravel, and other
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13

Posr oPR1s, CoNBEDRIr * RoAns
.CWich is in the State NV Kentucky.i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13
National Insurance Company.

Wa3AEA444SNSs WEST VA
CAPTEALS.....-.... $500, ,OOO
once, 20 Monroe Ct, next door to. lat Ma.
tlonM 6onk. =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13

8AA%'L MCCLELLAN, PTeSldSnf.
GEO. mENDELA, Vic8 PTeEffIenf
O, NJ. COEN, Special AGENT fal6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13
We Are Coming,
ONE DOLLAR SALE

Catalogue Of Goods and Sample sent
any addres9TRRE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-13
gusnr4ufe.

oAsH oAFIEAI.................-.0l.gso,ooe.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-09
Gifts for Christmas and New

| = SahS
? "A SUPERB sT6URCoF FINE GOLD
,cAND,SIhy ER MATCHES, ALL WAR
'RANTED TU RUN, AND S"TifDR-
3fO UGuLY, REGUbATED,s AT, srHE
| LOW PRICE OF $40 EACH, AND
| Z ESkBIsFAOTlUN QUA RANIEED.
egAG9SSgAaat g tae'Ea eEtH hunting jEs'ffAsss, $3.50
! q Zoo Magic casedssGelds Watches, s5Oto
9vloO 1adiss' Watches, enaintlca, lOOao
800. *ifi-' oc4
200 Gold Hunting Chronome,er Watches
$50 to 800.
10 200 Gold Hunting English Lsye1s, 200
;ItEo ;S9o S%1t GEll Hunting Duplex Watches
90 goo . gSId ssd 4Ipntips AWorispnoE " sisA's'
b 800 Silver Huntt gle ,ora, $3.50 1906
300 Silver Hunting Duplexe., rat 2I5O
1000 5MiscellaneGns9 SiicerD Watchss,
'sgt.S36tSO L tOiiu ihiauantibg 'w77a,c6d.,Tse taS a.
5000 Assorted i%sHhass3l kinaa,iolte
| 10.
The above stock viii be disposed of on
l3theP0palsr Onespriss ,plalagiYiqg livery
patron Q fine Gold or. Solid Silver Watch
1of Sl0i withodt regard to salue1HnOc I
WRIoHT Bro. d Co., l6l Broadway,
Now York, wish to Immediately DISPOSE
eatas; nSrhinR ths aftIeies, are piaSed in
sealed enyel open and Eelhni&sd ;r, ,H9ld-
ers are entitled 70 the articles named in
/ their certificate, ,IpRb9O OpaYpsns or Zen
DollaIf, whether it be "a ,gatch worth
sY,ooi DR. one nsswosthsiesA Tho st&n Of
any of our certificates entities you to the
\ articles namedthefeen, up6Aj payiheht Fir
\ sMSea isss tiSh no isTnainsd IN any
certificate, will A. Onca- be seen thai
Stiahats ns Thigs %sy Be pat,
q .laiBssedsin4sxass sbydho 'pGst tfssidi'
GUS.
|Hs A asarnnsriAcsts NIL ye seasbghAail
iP@S s4 aRSa isisils # = sSsfis si
sjEant 5te ssissSls II sSis% p9sms ,, $SBs $tBa
d Aundred endJhsssppgb WqtchfOll sl5'
| TQ agents or those wishing employment
sbhie isa retai oppofoufts5 n1t B allsaitii
matoly eordueted business, duly, author
q lied ny tie tGOS einmeht VIA ofsns ostht
fSi s iB4 b sB 8Bs,
81 st.ss slf ~ ef|lhssiss ss hsai.tsss t'fasa'
| WRIGHT, BRO. & Co., ImpSners,
il6 Broadway, New V"-'-
| Or tolcr n 1897 3n
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-09
o.. Il

THE OLD REIIABLEO %. X. REMEDY
has not faid after twenty yeArs trial, In single eatl
your dre.EisI gals. WTJiesais DEPOT. r. Maere.iy
Do. ~ BspSr. .cDiqisis 8 Sslgps sss cineihnss! y.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-09

Ftraets! lotsgor parts of.1ots, ,Ior
'1HhiitS b Y rharSea ,fhsereOn, ,a1will ibe
n.y., on the third Tuesdayin Jan
tInle;o and that atlte sale wiltfbe
nd parts ofalots SHALL have Been
SSFELT0N,' - - te;..-.:: .e@a.t q, - r y y
III Auditor NintOn County, M 3
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-09

z BY.TIE dTRE ASURtR los
,1A& Oh. 1886 9 7aa "a 81 j
= y - 80 - " =, 81! ~ d. 81 -
-. - 9 - ar .p"E hoi 'ashG
80 70 { 20. .. M .roilt .,
- -'- o.. D -, ~. .falaI u
ep Treasurer of Yintons county
.aw are contained and described
~ W.hr-.t roS .SyI
.rE A.. VAL. TAX " PEN'Y.
.eI,as..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-09
o (. It9L RING's.w Jo'H.'b
VEGETABLE! AMBRosIA.
2IS,IAE, ,MlRACLE OF THE AGE.

GBAYeHRADtb PFdrtR have thoir loo ks
restored,by it. tbenARk, LUsrRous, SILK
EN- IREssEs ofyauth, aud are mPpy,pT
Young People, with 'LidhT, FA6fD, or
RED Hair, hEe these HnfNhia9nble colors
changed to n beautifm'apburn, and rejoicel
People whose heads ARE coJetsd with
DANDRVTF and nUNoRs, user 1t, aid have
CLEAN coats and clear ahd healthy scalpsl
.B4LD-HE4DED VETERANS have their re-
mdinihg locks tighteped and tho bsrespots
covered with eduxpfiant growth of II ir,
Young Geptlsmen use bsSau so It'll
richly pOrfu,ned!
Young Ladies use it because it Keeps
their Hair in place! ..''' ~J'yN" " ~
Everybody MUST and WILL use 1t be-
cause 1t Is the oLEANEsT and BEST article
in tho market. For saleby Druggists gem
"a :. Strong, g ltw. sisson, "A gents, Nc
Arthur, Ohio. A. B.. Merriam d Co.,
Wholesale AEepts, Ciucihhati, Ohio. 31S
IL Nov. 81 T, lsGl,N. rOv ustf ,.rj1Y
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-09
LIY4TF,S LIEE, BAh.St4M, ..

Has cured over lOUUO1 cascs Of Rheumatism, ScTofui
oS Ifssrs,i Dy stspss, snd all piSgey sr,AlPE ~,
Inpurty Of the Bood. u bottle SIX ior ., Vetut
l5S Elm a., Cinelnnati, y. c'''S
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-01-09
.aaoxs o1suM r..saa- ALI. .aa y.

LOTS RETURNED DELIQUEN
AND PENALTY OF 1866 AND s
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-03
ADJOURyED SINE DIE.

On Tuesday the 22d inst, the Court
of Impeachment met and voted on the
I'd and Sd articles with the same re-
suit as the vote on the 11th article,
andadjourned sine die. In a legal sense,
Andrew johnson is therefore virtually
acquitted of the charges preferred
against him. But it is noticeable, and
the people will mark it, that while 10
Senators voted his acquittal, THIRTY
FIVE SENATORS VOTED FOR HIS con-
vICrION. The people will also note
the fact that it required just 10 votes
to acquif and the exact number, and
no more, were found; and the people
will require Mcssrs. Trumbull, Fow-
Ter, Henderson, Van Winkle and Ross
to reconcile their votes on the final
issue, with the untiring influence they
previously cxertcd to have articles Of
impeachment preferred. The people
are a tribunal to which this question
is now appealed, and of which it does
not require a two-third vote to secure
a righteous verdict.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-03
She Sogncsb,tre 2icppblcon, 2co,.csoop Sumo g. 1868

and girls, mingling their notes with
the chimes of the church bells as they
parade the streets preparatory to
spending Sabbath in the country.
They choose that day especially for
pic-nic'excursions, riding, driving and
the indulgence of a gala time, In
the evening their beer gardens rcionnl
with many strains of music, the clink
of glasses, song and laugh, men and
women, boys AMI maidens, minglins
indiscriminately. All, however, with
out disturbances or much intoxication,
| am almost inclined to think with
Bayarl Taylor that true happiness is
only felt by our rubicund Teuton cit
fzens, who, as 4 class are the flower OF
toreigners-true lovers of '1ife, liber-
ty and the pursuit of happiness"
Yours,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-03
Gen. ScofiicId's Nomination to the War
Onicc Confirmed,

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The Sen
ate in Executive session to-day re-
sumed the consideration of the nomi-
nation of General Scoflield to be Sec
retary of War. The debate was con-
fined to the preamble and resolution
introduced yesterday, as follows:
WHEREAS, The order Of the Presi-
dent removing Secretary Stanton from
Office was unconstitutional and illegal,
but on account of Mr.. Stanton having
on Tuesday rclinquishcd said Office,
therefore
Resolved, That the Senate do ad-
wise and consent to the appointment of
Gen. ScoHield.
There was not a full Senate, but the
parties separated on the preamble as
they did on the impeachment articles,
while the vote on the resolution itself
was without such distinction. Both
the preamble and resolution were adop-
ted, and therefore Gen. Scofiicld is
confirmed rs Secretary of War.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-03
PROGRESS OF THE UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD.

Telegraphic dispatches report the
completion of 600 miles of the Union
Pacific Railroad. The rapidity with
which this railroad has been construct
ed is without precedent in all the his
tory of railroad enterprises. Two
years ago, only 40 miles had been
built, and yet, at the close Of the
working season of 1867, $40 miles
were inactive operation. Through the
winter months an accumulation of ma
tcrial for extending the road gave
promise Of renewed vigor this year,
and the fact that 60 miles have been
built and equipped since the frost was
so far out Of the ground as TO admit
of track laying, shows that that prom
ise will be fulfilled. An immense
force of laborers-about ten thousand
men-is at work under skillful leader
ship, and before the end of the season,
at least $50 more miles will be added
to the completed distance. There will
then be finished more than 900 miles
west from Omaha, or more than one
half the distance to Sacramento. The
summit of the Rocky Mountains, the
highest point upon the entire line, has
been surmounted and left in the rear
by the builders, and the industrial
army is now on the western slope
toward the Great Salt Lake.
The Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany, which are doing this great work,
are offering for sale their First Mort
gage Bonds at par and accrued interest
from January lst, in currency. They
are for s., 200 each, have thirty years
to run, pay six per cent, gold interest,
and principal as we'll as interest is
payable in gold. These Bonds are
issued only as the road progresses.
The government loans, to aid in build
ing the road, United States Bonds to
the following amounts: $4,000 pei
mile from the Missouri to the Rocky
Mountains, a distance of about 52C
miles: $4,000 per mile for the 15C
miles through the mountains, and
$32, 900 per mile thereafter, The Com
pany are then authorized to issue theil
own Bonds to an equal amount, and
no more. During last year, about
twelve million dollars of these BonGs
were sold, based upon the number OF
miles completed. The entire line tc
the Pacific will be completed in 1870
when the traffic and profit Of the road
must be immense.
The Company's Bonds have unusual
provisions for security. The charter
granted by Congress makes them a
First Mortgage upon the entire line
taking precedence even of the govern
ment's claim, the latter holding a
second lien as security for its advance.
The receipts from way business already
show a remarkably successful operation
of the line. During the eight months
ending December 81, 1867, the net
earnings were more than three times
the interest upon the Company's Bonds
and the traffic must be greatly increased
as the road progresses.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-03

efforts to obtain a recognition of his
just claims, and we trust that he ami
the other gallant soldiers who expect
to act with the Democratic party will
be content with unobtrusive privacy,
for he who does not perceive ahd
recognize the glaring truth, that
having been a Union soldier, is an
impcdiment to Democratic prefer
ment, is either blind or determined not
to look!
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-03
GENERAL GRANF'S REPLY.

When Gov. Hawley and his a55o-
ciates Oh the Committee formally no
titled Gen. Grant of his nomination
by the Chicago Convention, he replied
as follows:
Mr.. President AMI Gentlemen of
the National Union Convention: |
will cnloavor in u very short time to
write you letter accepting the trust
you have imposed upon me. (Ap-
plausc.) Expressing my gratitude fol
the confidence you have placed in me
| will now say but little orally, and
that is to thank you for the unanimi-
ty with which you have selected me as
a candidate for the Presidential Office
| can say, in addition, looked on
during the proceedings at Chicago
with a great deal Of interest, and am
gratified with the harmony and unan-
|imity which seemed to have governed
the deliberations of the Convention
If chosen to fill the high Office for
which you have selected me, | will
give to its duties the same energy, the
same spirit, and the same will that |
have given to the performance of all
duties which have devolvel on me
heretofore. Whether | shall be able
to perlerm these duties to your entire
satisfaction, time will determine. You
have truly said in the course of your
address that | shall have no policy of
my own to interfere against the will Of
the people.
As the Gcncral concluded his speech
there was long and continued applause.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-03

Ex-Governor Hawley, of Connec-
ticut, Chairman.of' the late Chicago
Convention, formally notified Gen.
Grant and Mr.. Colax of the action Of
that body in nominating them for the
Presidency and vice Presidency. They
both promised to write letters and
formally accept the honor conferred.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-03
INCoH RECT.

A "Friend of Truth" in his late cor
rcspondence in the Messenger intimates
that DR.. Miller was the. author of the
article in the Republican two weeks
ago signed "Vcritas." In justice to
DR.. Miller, we are constrained to say
THAT he did not write that article, and
we are assured that he knew nothing
about its publication.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-03

WILL the Messenger men please
cease calling us "bettcr looking" We
really do not feel worthy of wearing
the mantle of the editor in this respect.
When applied to "Jim," the appella-
tion has no point but simple fact, but
when applied to us the sarcasm is too
keen to be comfortable. 1t would re-
lievc us very much indeed if the lIes-
senger could husband its compliments
till "Jim" returns. SUB.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-03

The terms of the seven Republican
Senators voting "not guilty" on the
eleventh article of impeachment expire
as follows: Fessenden, of Maine, 1871;
Fowler Of Tennessee, 1871 ;Grimcs, OF
Iowa, 2S71 ; Henderson, of Missouri
1869 (; Ross, of Kansas, 1871; Trum-
bull, of Illinois, 1879 Van Wrinkle,
of West Virginia, 1869.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-03

1t is known that the President has
hcen advised both by his counsel and
by prominent Democratic politicians,
since acquittal, to act during the sum
mer and fall with great caution, and
it is not believed he will at present
indulge in any very violent executive
vagarics. SO says Washington spe-
cial.