davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-27

RUTLAND RAILROAD.-A dividend of
81 per cent, on the preferred stock of the
Rutland Road is declared payable Au-
gust LIST. The preferred stock issued on
" in exchange for first mortgage bonds
of the Rutland and Burlington Railroad
Company. TO secure this dividend con-
versions must be made on or before the
25th instant, when the books will be
closed for making up the dividend.
IF is stated that the only bachelor III
the Hampshire State Senate is Hon.
John w. Barney, of Lancaster. He is
fifty-two years of age, n native of st.
Johnsbury and graduate from the
Woodstock Medical College.
THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL Conf
MITTEE.-The Union Republican Ma
tional Committee have fixed their head
quarters at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, sew
York city, and request that all business
communications be addressed to them
at that place. Lieutenant Governor
William Clatiin of Boston is Chairman
and William f. Chandler of Washing
ton, Secretary. The Central Executive
Committee consists of William Clatlin,
Boston, Mass; 7. w. Park, North Ben
nington, VT; William II. Kcmbe, 2201
Green street, Philadelphia Horace
Greeley, New York; II. II. Starllweath'
er, Norwich, Conn; b. c. Cowen, Bel,
laire, o.; and Marsh Giddings. Kalama'
roo.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-27
THE ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY

NC PATCHES, FRECKLES AND TAN.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-27

The following correspondence speak
for ITSELF
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-07
Speech of Gen. Blair at LeEvenworth.

LEAvENwoRTH, KANSAS, July 31.-Gen.
F. p. Blair addressed an immense meeting
this evening. His speech was principally
devoted to the action of the Radical party
in the reconstruction of the South and the
record of General Grant. He charged
that the Republicans, having lost the con-
tidence of the whole people of the country,
had resorted to the support OF the blacks ;
that it was from no love of the negro race
that they enfranchised them, but only as o
scheme to maintain themselves in power.
He said he had nothing to say against
General Grant personally, that his military
services will ever be remembered with
pride but that since he had entered the
arena of politics his acts, politically,
we're proper matter for public criti-
cism. He said that General Grant
had changed his views on the sub
iect of reconstruction inconsistently,
having at the close of the war urged
the Immediate admission of the senators
and representatives from the Southern
States, chosen then by the people of those
States But, he said, the secret Of the adte-
renee of Generals Grant, Sheridan, and other
regular officers, 10 the Radical party is the
tendency Of that party, a0hich has ore'ft'own
Tie prerogatires Of the Supreme Court and
executive branch of the Government touard
military despOtism, auhich, being necessarily
based alpon military pover, eronld gice con-
sequence to prominent o6tceTs Of tie army. He
said history shows that no party pursuing
the course and using the means adopted
by the Radicals can live and receive the sup
port of the people. He denied that the SEN
timents expressed in his letter or the New
York speech were revolutionary that the
people of the United States at the last cleo
lions had repudiated negro suffrage, upon
which was based the whole reconstruction
acts is but carrying out the will of the
people. He charged that the Radical party
only ore revolutionary. In reply to a re-
mark from the crowd, he said the Radical
party have made copperheadism respecta-
BILE.
General Blair spoke about thirty min
utes, his remarks being received with en-
thusiasm. At the close, music and bril-
liant display of fireworks followed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-07

vented by the existence of such heavy and
onerous taxes. That was the sort of immi-
grafton that they needed and had not, but
the sort which they had now was of the
kind not at all needed. It was the specu-
lative kind, who came down here simply
and solely to build up their fortunes upon
the ruins of our hard working and indus
triour people.
Mr.. Durham said that books had been
bought several times by the Legislatures
upon this subject, but no good had ever
accrued from such purchase.
The motion to suspend was put and lost,
and the resolution lies over.
Mr.. Sinclair introduced bill in refer
ence to the repairing of public roads and
other public works by prisoners in the va
rious county jails and other places OF con
hnement, and, on his motion, the Dill was
ordered to be printed
Latin moved to suspend the rules and
take up the bill in regard to extending the
Chatham Railroad. Carried.
After o great deal of debate on the part
of some Radicals, Proctor, (H. B. Ms. J
moved to amend by striking out the words
"by survey" Lost.
The bill, after some discussion, passed it's
several readings.
Old Major Downing, wide awake on the
money question: from the Committee of
conference on per diem and mileage, offer
ed Il report, fixing the per dicns of the pre-
siding officers at $40, clerks and members
at 81, doorkeepeTs Sc, and 20 cents mile
age.
The report was cOncurred in.
Leary (negro) called up the bill prohibit
ting the sale Of liquor on election days.
The question REQUIRED upon the amend
ment offered by Mr.. Bowman, some days
ago, prohibiting the sale of it during the
sitting of the Superior Court.
Seymour said he was opposed to pro-
scripture (! y laws, but as the gentleman
from Mitchell, (Bowman,) had given so
many good and forcible reasons why the
amendment should be adopted, he (Sey-
mour) would compromise by restricting the
operations Of the amendment to towns,
with less than one thousand inhabitants.
Mr.. Bowman would not accept.
Seymour then opposed the amendment.
Mr.. Jarvis moved to amend by prohibit
ing the sale OF liquor within five miles of
the City of Raleigh, during The session of
tile Legislature.
Harris. of Wake, (negro,) moved to re-
fer to Special Committee Of three.
Mr.. Pou favored the bill as originally re-
ported, but opposed the amendments.
hulcAlnSS (negrO} Sald tnaC tnlS was
seeuS matter. He wanted to see this State
like what he saw in Maine. This dusky
individual went on to relate how he saw,
in town in that State, large whisky bar
rel elevated upon pole with the bung
down, plainly intimating that no liquor
was to be obtained.
Mr.. Davis offered an amendment, put
ting whisky barrel on top of the flag
staff on the Capitol, with the bung down.
Ruled out of order.
Justice, of Rutherford, sought to be fan-
ny, but nobody laughed.
Old Major D. temperate old fellow Of
fered an amendment, excepting towns of o
population of 1000 Lost.
The question occurred upon Mr.. Jarvis
amendment, which was put to vote and
lost.
Mr.. Bowman's amendment was put to
vote and lost-yeas %, nays 50.
Without further action, the House ad-
jOurnd from labor to refreshments.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-07
General Lee.

GA Veteran" writes to the New York
World, in reference to the assertion that
some one had portrait of General Lee in
his house, as follows
81 have served my country well from the
10Th day of April, 1861, the day of Presi,
dent Lincoln's call for Is, ZOO men, and
was mustered out of service in August,
1865, and can say that I admire General
Lee as pure, good man. think he erred
in going into the cause he did. Had Gen
eral Lee remained with US, he would be to-
day where a much inferior man is-that is,
at the head of our army. He is no cotton
Spectator. He never had to resign from
the army under serious charges, or be dis
missed in disgrace. He can stand up with
an army of $1,000 men and fight an army
of 10000 and not lose one-half OF his
command. would not feel ashamed to
have the portrait of General Lee hanging
in my parlor nor would any man who
served in the field, for among the soldiers
of our army all spoke highly OF General
Lee. Enemy as he was, he was respected
al one who was our eoualn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-07

Is
and 1000 respectively
Which was ordered to be printed and
made the special order for Wednesday
next at II o'clock
MIR. Osborne, from the joint committee
on per dlena and mileage, submitted reso
luton fixing the per- diem and mileage as
follows, to-wit: Speakers $40, Members
81, Clerks 81, Doorkeepers Sc. and mile
age 70 cents; which was adopted-Messrs
Barrow, Bellamy, Brogden, Blythe, Col
grove, Cook, Etheridge, Forkner, Gallo
way, negro. Harrington, Jones, of Wake
Legg, Lindsay, Martindale, Moore, of Car.
teret, Melchor, Mclaughlin, Osborne, Rich,
Smith, Wynne and Winstead voting in the
affirmative.
Mr.. Rich desired to give a reason for
his vote on this resolution. He was IN
favor of IS per day for members, and as
he could not get that, he would vote
for ST.
from the House concurring in the action of
the Senate.
By Mr.. Hays A bill providing for the
payment of the burial expenses of the late
Senator Hall, and allowing his wife per,
diem and mileage from the beginning to the
end of this session.
The following bills passed their third
readings, viz:
Bill concerning the government of coun-
ties;
Code of Civil Procedure
Bill to empower the County Commits
sioners to draw Jurors for the Superior
Courts.
The following bills passed their second
readings, viz:
Bill providing for filing vacancies that
may occur in the General Assembly
Bill to amend an act to incorporate the
Greenville and French Broad Railroad
Company
Bill to amend sections 2, and 8, chap
100, Revised Code;
Bill to incorporate the Salisbury Gene
terry Association
Bill to provide for photographic sur
vey of the State
Bill to prevent frauds in the County
Treasury.
The following bills were referred to ap-
propriate committees, viz
Bill regulating the selling of lands under
execution
Bill to vacate certain lands to the State !;
Bill to protect fish in the waters of the
State.
A message was received from the House
resolution providing for the
printing of ten copies for each member of
the General Assembly of all the laws en-
acted by said body, for distribution.
On motion the Senate adjourned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-07
New York Market.

NEW YORK, August 6-Noon.
Money easy at 3@4 % cent. Gold 1495. Ster-
ling Exchange ITO. Five-twenties, of '62, coupons,
old, 114g do. new, 1881. Ten-forties 1898. Vir-
ginias. new, $50. Tennessees, ex-coupons, 63J.
Flour 154 cents better. Wheat 3@5 cents
better. Corn cent better. Mess Pork dull at
$28 13-16th. Lard frmer-steara 5000 CENTS
Cotton dull at 295 cents. Spirits Turpentine firm
at 46@464 cents. Rosin firm-common 81 95.-
Freghts dull.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-07
SPARKLING
CATAWBA SPRINGS,
CATAWBA COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA.

THIS CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE
Il will be open for visitors from June LIST to
December LIST. The medical properties Of the
waters, both sulphur and chalybeate, unrivalled,
accommodations unsurpassed and healthier and
more delightful place not to be found.
The Proprietor has gone to great expense to
improve and beautify the Springs with an eye to
the comfort of his guests, and promises everything
will be done to add to the pleasure of all who may
honor him with visit.
Take the Western North Carolina Railroad at
Salisbury, either Monday, Wednesday or Friday
morning. to hickory Station, where you will
distance of six miles, over beautiful, we'll shaded
road.
BATH HOUSE complete for poo, plunge, tub
good band Of music will be at the Springs tho
entire season.
BOARD $50 per month, SIS per week or SO per
day-children under ten years Of age and servants
half price.
]. GOLDEN WYATT, Proprietor.
june 2 210-d&W2m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-07

tice. The market continues to be well sup-
phed with Northern, and there is no demand of
consequc4cs. Last cargo sale was at 6O9G5
cents.
IIME-Is in moderate stock, and demand limi-
TED. We reduce our quotation, and quote from
store a. u ~ e cask, in lots to suit.
LUMBER:-Ihere IL nothing to report
n 1a tnls attlcle. Market steady, with moderate
demand tor shipment, and prices are unchanged.
We quote from the city mills as follows:
Pine Steam Salced L,a,,Jer-Caroo RATS --,ey
1000 feet.
Ordinary assortment Cuba cargoes, 800 90 "a 20 90
Hayt cargoes, IS 90 "a 20 90
g" flooring boards, rough az 90 a D. on
Ship STUFF as per specifications. "a 90 90 25 90
Dea4s, Dy:5 ...................2 ~ 90 90 % 90
frlme River Flooring. ............ Is 90 "a Is 90
-, MoLAssEs.-There is only retail enquiry, and
the market is pretty we'll supplied with all descrip-
tity and quality.
PoTAToEs.-Irish are getting rather scarce, and
sell from carts at 81 80 u bushel
PoULTRY.-Market better supplied. and prices
lower. We quote chickens at 2O03O cents, and
grown fowls at 5000 cents each.
PRovIsIoNs-For North Carolina cured BACON
the market remains unchanged. There is none
OF consequence being brought in, and there is no
STOCK III dealers hands. We note brisk enquiry
Tor JooplnG lots, and for prime article high fig
e GLes are LeSdily obtained We quote at q cents
IOF A0S round, and Z23@23 cents 81 ID. for hams.
The light receipts OF Western has caused the
stock on market to become somewhat reduced
dlI IL - at present very light. prlces rather
hrner, and we quote from store at 16 cents for
shoulders, l73II9 cents for Sides and 2O622
cents q n for hams, as in quality.
Is IN moderate supply, and fO7 Northern the mar
ket Is rather hrnler. Sales from store at 17@21
cents D 10, as ii quality. The market is entirely
bare OF North Carolina, and has been 40 for some
time .-.-PoRK-I In the absence of arrivals the
stock of Northern has become rerv low. and prices
have improved. See table for quotations from
store. ~
sALT-Only G light enquiry, and market mod
eratey supplied. Selling from store in lots to
suit at ~ for American, and % 1892 IS II sack
for Liverpool ground.
SHINGLEs-Are brought in sparingly, and arc
In moderate demand for building purposes We
quote at $30s4 for Common, and 81 5OQSj 50 n
II. for Contract
1IMBER-ls III active request for mill purposes
ana very little coming to market. Only five RATS
received for the week, which sold readily at prices
ranging within quotations in table. Several lots
or extra and long timber have been received per
railroad, and sold at S129$14 so ID NJ.
MooD-Arrives slowly, and is in light supply
oeiis by the boat load at 50 1888 Tor pine aud
ash, 50 25G$3 so for oak, and $4@$4 Is n cord
for ghtwood. " WIN
FHEIGHTs-To New York have improved a
shade, owing to the scarcity of shipping, but to
other coastwlse ports we have no change to re-
port There is fair amount of naval stores Of
terlng shipment at present. and vessels are want
ed We refer to our table for rates
|
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-07

SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-During the week just
ended there has been q steady demand for this
and the price shows an improvement of fully 5
cents f8 gallon. The arrivals have been moderate
for the week. but have generally been taken as
fast as placed On market at quotations given BE-
low-leaving little stock in first hands. 10
day Thursday there is an active enquiry, and 43
cents is quite freely offered, with small sales at
this figure, but factors generally are holding
lows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-07
BROKERAGE,

YTyHIS rs TO NOTIFY MY FRIENDS AND THE
i public generally, that have taken out IL
cense and established myself as COMMERCIAL
BROKER-ofice with Messrs. Sprunt & Hinson
corner of North Water and Chestnut streets.
Particular attention paid to al produce entrust-
ed to me for sale. .-z sT.ss "l<fg- er..
mo q JAMES
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-07
OUR RALEIGH CORRESPONDENCE.

An Armed Militia-PoOI the ScaIaHvag ;
Abbott the Carpet-Bagger, and Holden,
the Infamous -ExtraOrdinary "ReIi -
giOus" Services in the Capitol-Ex-Con-
federate Captain a Loil Preacher-A
Strange Medley of Humbus, Hypocrisy
and PIety-A LoiI Church and COngre-
gatiOn-EI ore Prescriptions - Adjourn
ment OF the Legtslature-The Democratic
Conventton-Extravag of the Legis-
latuIe. &C., sc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-07
r E Y [ E w
OF THE
W WILMINGTON MARK ETS
FOR THE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY,
August 6, 1868.
r E Y [ E w

TURPENTINE.-H been in brisk demand through
out the week for distlling purposes, and the mar
ket has ruled firm at an advance Of Is cents on
at SO for virgin and yellow dip, and
81 so for hard % Dbl. of $50 lbs The arrivals for
the week have been small, though rather better
than those of the previous one, and the sales COM
prise 2,117 bbls., as follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-07
CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Rev. Il. BURwELL, | De-
La Y R1rnNuIrI A Nj 4 =

JSo. . 3. BuHwELI - A. M. Fri"oipal''
YTNHE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE ON
Il the LIST OF October, 1868, and continue until
30th June 1869.
The Session is divided into two terms of twenty
weeks each, and pupils can be entered for the
whole session or for one term.
The charge for Board Including eOery expense.
lish Branches, will be $3.50 per term Of 20 weeks.
Music, Ancient and Modern Languages, Draw
ing and Painting, eElrd, at usual charges.
For Circular and Catalogue. containing full par
ticulars as to terms, &C.. address
Rev. Il. BURWELL & SON,
Charlotte, N. G.
july II 248-dtA1-wtO1
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-07
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,

THE 18th Session OF this Institution will
l. begin on the 1st day Of October, 1868 and
end on tho Thursday before the 18th of July 1869.
The organization of the Institution is very COM
plete, embracing extensive and thorough courses
of instruction in Literature and Science and i'll
the professions Of Law, Medicine and Engineer
ing.
Estimated erpenseS-exclusive of books, cloth
ing and pocket money-of the Acddenlic student
$500 of the Ldto student 1865, and of the Medj-
cal student 1895.
For particulars send for Catalogue to VIM.
Wertenbaker, Secretary, or
\. MAUPIN,
Chairman of the Faculty,
+. o. University of Virgins.
July 81 2G0-2t-25-lt"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-07
Wilmington Wholesale Prices Carrent.

BEEswAx, b 35 90 81
BEEF CATTLE,
y 100 lbs. G 90 "a 8 90
Bricks,
Is Il. 10 90 OILS co
BARRELS, Sp'ts T., each
End hand. 2 40 q 2 rs
New, 10 90 8 so
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-07

n LIME, % bbl.0 % a o %
From store l 50 ca | 60
lIOLAssEs, p gallon,
Cuba, hhds As a 479
do bbls. SO "a 523
Sugar housed "a 40
do bbls. GO 90 43
Syrup, bbls. 60 % l 90
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-07
Rates OF Freight.

Per Cteamor Per Sailing
Vessel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-07

Inc senate was called to order at ~
o'clock
Pryor by Rev Mr.. Welker, Senator
from Guilford
PETITIONS.
By Mr.. Blythe: A petition from the
President and others connected with Jud-
son Female College, asking that the char
ter OF said Institution may be amended so
that disqualified members of the Board
may be removed. Referred to the COM
mittee on Propositions and Grievances.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Bill providing for the abatement of the
poll or capitation tax in the county of
Montgomery; reported adversely.
Mr.. Sweet, from the joint committee on
Salaries and Fees, presented the majority
and minority reports.
The majority report provides as fol-
lows:
The salary for the Governor, 81, ZOO per
annum.
Supreme Court Judges, s., $50.
Superior Court Judges, $4,000.
Secretary of State, 50, $50 and fees.
Treasurer of State, $4,000.
Auditor, $3.50 per month until his annual
salary shall have been determined by law.
Superintendent of Public Works, S175
per month until his salary shall have been
determined by law, and travelling expen-
ses
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
81. 500 and travelling expenses.
Private Secretary to the Governor, $500,
besides his fees.
Chief and Assistant Clerks of Secreta-
~ OF State, $1,000 and $1,000 respec-
lively.
Ch1ef and Disbursing Clerks OF Treas
urer, $1,000 and 81, 200 respectively
OIerk OF Superintendent of Public In
structlon, S6OO-all of which salaries shall
De PAID quarterly, on e warrant drawn by
And the minority report as follows, to
Salary for the Governor $1,000 per an
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-18

Stsnton's position is decidedly an uncom.
Portable one Just now, for if the radicals fail
to win their little game, he will be the man
deposed BY the impeachment and not Mr..
johnson. He viii, OF course, "stick" until
he vote is taken, but he must BY this time
see that he holds his Office by a frail and
brief tenure. The New York World says
''He will retire when the President is ac-
quilted, and viii be the most humiliated man
concerned in these disgraceful proceedings.
To support him in his unparalleled sudacity
and insolence the republicans have sacrifc.
ed all the hopes of their party. They are
justly punished, and one of their most MORT
flying reflections must be, that they stumbled
10 their ruin by their attempt to beas upon
their shoulders so vile a political carcass.
No man with spark Of personal honor
could have consented to occupy his position
He is damned to everlasting fame for hav-
ing first betrayed and deGed the President,
and then shipwrecked the Presidents enc
mics. There is no part of the result in
which honest men win more heartily rejoice
than IN the disgrace aud ruin of this bold,
bad man."
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-18

Rock Island Market.

Rock ISLAND, May Is.
FLoUR-Sprine Double Ex ira, in bills. Sic, so nj
Wholesale. and 81, 4e at retail. Sacks, sic, 40 Of
Wholesale, and s1i go at retail. Loose, SIC, 20 81
Wholesale, and $40, 40 at retail.
wHEAr-N". l, s2,1o. No. 2, $2,oo No 30.
CoRy-s0aS5c
0Ars-63a65c for SIS lbs.
RrR-l. 3Sal 80.
BAsLKr-No. /. l,soa2.Oo. No. s,I.75
BKASs-6 o0R6,5 so
SAILS. 25a3, SO per barrel.
Recommendations, oarreis included, 40;
retail see.
HIsRwINRs-S2.50.
PorAroxs-l,25
EGas-l4c dos.
BurrKR-Very choice lots, for retailing, will
bring 30a35c.
PouLrRr-Live chickens, s3,25a3,5o per dos.
LARD-lSc per 10.
Hoss-For five hogs Gaze Dressed 7as. d.
viding on 200 lbs.
CArrLK-Live weight, common, 3,o0a3, SO.
Prime shipping 4, Seas, so per hundred pounds
HIDKs-Green Country, 7c; green cured, &c !;
green calf, lOal2ie; dry flint, l2al5c; dry salt
cd. 12ic.
HAr- Prairie, slsal6 per ton Timothy s,ee
as2O,se.
WooD--oak S.. go to 5, so a cord.
CoAL--At the Coal Valley Yard. On the Levee,
coal Is sold at l3 eents the cost of delivering 70
be added.
From teams, in Market Square. At Halls cents.
LnK-Port Byron, sl.4o per Dbl Rock Island
lime Sl.25 per Dbl.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-18
SEVEN RIGHTEOUS MEN.

It took ten to save Sodon, but seven were
enough to save the United States from the
calamity Of impeachment-viz TrumFull,
of Illinois Fessenden, of Maine Grimes, of
Iowa Henderson, of Missouri; Ross, of
Kansas Van Wrinkle, of West Virginia and
Fowler of Tennessee,-and for obeying them
convictions and refusing TO yield to the i'm
pudent opportunities and cowardly threats
of their partisans they will be honored for
their integrity and frmness by the honest
men of all parties. The ordeal was trying
one to Meet and resist the demands of fierce
and reckless party passion, and firmly dis
charge the duty they owed the country in the
face OF denunciation, and attempts to hold
them up as deserving the heaviest censure
of their constituents, required degree of
moral courage that merits the applause of
the friends of constitutional liberty thronob.
out the country. Tine distinguished men
who have risen superior to prejudice, to ps-
tisan shackles, and maintained the independ.
ence becoming their high positions-men
who have consulted their own hearts and
their own understandings in determining
their conduct-have little to apprehend from
the verdict of the people when the history OF
impeachment is calmly reviewed.