davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-18
fb24dlm.

We welcome TO our columns again our old
friend DIR. Humphreys and his Specific
Homeopathic Remedies. We have known
the Dr. for many years, and known him as
a conscientious christian gentleman, and an
accomplished physician. We have used his
Specifics ourselves and they are used exten.
sively among our friends, and are free to
say, that they are all that they claim to be-
invaluable Family Medicines. All who have
the pleasure of DIR. HIS acquaintance know
that he would offer nothing to the public IN
less il was fully up TO the standard of recon-
mendation.-Bufdlo Christian 4dcon1fe.
feh26dlm
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-18
mchl7d3tw1t
Agents Wanted TO sell the History Of
The War Between the States,
Its Causes, Character, Conduct, and Results,


ny HON. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS.
book for all sections and al parties. This
Accordingly interesting book by "THE GREAT
STATESMAN of the South, presents the most
complete and impartial analysis of the causes of
the war which has ever appeared from a Southern
pen; IL treats without parti,ans ship, and in the
utmost moderation Of the character of the strug-
gle and in its description of the conduct of the
war, il gives those interior lights and shadows Of
the conflict only known 10 those high officers who
watched the fooc-tide of revolution from its
fountain springs, and which were so accessible
to Mr.. Stephens from his position as second off,
Ger Of the Confederate States. The results Of
the war, present and future, have never been
treated BY any other author, and Mr.. Stephens
great abilities have here found their fullest play
The intense desire everywhere manifested to
obtain this work, its Official Character and ready
sale, combined with an increased com mi ssion,
make il the best subscription book ever pub
lished, and offers to Agents the finest opportupi-
~ TO make money ever heard Of in the history Of
books. -t-s ....
Send for descriptive Circular and Terms to
Agents. Address,
ZEIGLER, McCURDY & Co.,
l. Lombard Block, Chicago III
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-18

The developments in New Hampshire
will undoubtedly prove that the radicals
practiced the gross fraud Of tampering with
the check lists throughout the state-erasing
legal voters and adding illegal ones-refu-
sing to iuscribe the names of qualified vo-
tiers and placing upon the lists the signature
of any citizen who would vote for Hartman.
The amount of money expended 70 influence
men to vote the radical ticket, or to refrain
from voting the democratic, was immense -
much more than can be raised for similar
purpose in November. Ii Is the conviction
of competent judges in New Hampshire
that Sinclair received a majority of the legal
vote, cast on Tuesday. The democrats are
not at all dismayed, but are resolved TO
contend, with undated zeal, for a victory in
November, and believe they will win it
Boston Post
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-18

block; and that said company shall elect
which block, within the time hereinafter
specified, in which the rights hereby granted
s6all be forfeited. And, Fforsded, That
said company shall not construct any track.
OF occupy or use any portion OF any of the
said streets within II feet OF the outer line OF
the sidewalks thereon, except such portions
as may be necessary for turn outs, side
tracks, and switches.
Section 2, entire.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-18
Whole number of Delegates

Whole number OF UeIeEHte5
The committee would recommend that the
township meetings, to appoint delegates, De neld
damocrato township committee shall appoint,
and the same time that they nominate candidates
for township officers, appoint township and school
d;str;ct committees. form q democratic club. @
plan for which will be found in the ARaUs of
this week. for their own townships, and organ
ise for the coming presidential campaign.
J. NJ. BuFoRp, Rock Island,
CHARLES ENsEL Rock Island,
THOMAS KERR, Black Hawk,
LEWIS Wnses, Coal Valley,
D. s. MErzaAR, Port Byron.
Democratic County Committee.
Rock Island, March 5, 1868.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-18

Gen. Grant was nominated for President,
in New Hampshire, to help Hartman, but
Hartman received larger majority last
year ,oithoat Grant, than he received this
wear with Grant.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-18
BEVERAGE OF HEALTH
Celebrated Sewing Machines.

The undersigned has secured the agency
for the well known Grover L Baker Sewing
Machines and has constantly on hand and
for sale large assortment of the Elastic or
Grover & Baker Stitch, as well as the Lock
or Shuttle Stitch Machines. He would call
special attention to their No l Msnufsctur-
ing Machine, which. for shoe making and
tailoring purposes, is far ahead of any Jet
gotten up.
Stamping, embroidering and sewing done
to order.
Machines for sale at factory prices.
A. J. SWANSON.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-18

The New York World closes an article
upon the New Hampshire election and its
results as follows:
At the same rate of democratic gain rs in
New Hampshire, we shall keep Connecticut
by an increased majority, and perhaps car
~ Maine. We shall carry New 7 FORK by an
increased majority New Jersey by an in
creased majority; Pennsylvania by an in
creased majority; Ohio by an increased ma.
jority; California by an increased majority ;
we shall retain Maryland, Delaware, and
Kentucky, without an effort; and we have
excellant chances for gaining enough more
to make q handsome majority IN the electo.
rial colleges. As the republicans cannot
hold their own in New England, they must
loose prodigiously elsewhere. Nor, is this
o mere inference. At the same time that
we have been making small and slow gains
in New Hampshire, the general drift of the
town elections in New York, and ether
states, shows great democratic gains won
without eloquence and without effort, by the
spontaneous reaction of the public mind
against the radical revolutionists.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-18
To-Days Advertisem'ts
FOR SALE,

A NICE COTTAGE, with four rooms. . arv
n rock cellar, good well, and stablins for
four horses; also garden with good variety Of
fruit,-on Rock River street, near Exchange
For particulars enquire of James Dixon, at
his store, on Camden road. mchl1dl
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-18
FOR SALE.

THE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE B. r.
l. Barrett, comprising one entire block, stu
ated in Rock Island, on high ground, within
bend of the Mississippi, surrounded on three
sides b. thrifty hedge; with twenty choice
bearing apple trees, peach, Cherry and pear trees;
an abundance of all the email fruits; one hun
dred or more choice bearing grape vines, and .
sne asparagus bed two well built houses, With
estern dry cellars and a an saesl,en, Wei. :, wa
the large house. Walks, eenented with cinders,
runuipg through the lawn and flower garden.
Houses can be viewed By calling at the house Of
c. I. Bascom, near the premises. Possession
given Immediately. Price, $500.
Rock Island, March 2, dw2~.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-18
Its Beauties.

Upon the beauties of the taxation of these
latter days the legitimate result of the man
ner the party in power has managed things,
"a working man" writes as follows
/ wish you would make note of my state
at the present time, and give it to the pub
lie in your paper. The people wanted a
change eight years ago, and they got it.
Then could support a family-now | can't.
Then had comparatively no taxes to pay
now | must pay
Taxes on my bread, taxes on my butter,
Taxes my salt, taxes on my supper;
Taxes on my tea, taxes my coffee,
Taxes on my molasses, taxes on my barley.
Taxes on my pepper, taxes on my spice,
Taxes on my chocolate, and taxes on my rice,
Taxes on tobacco, taxes on snuff,
Taxes on my cigar if would take puff,
Taxes upon cheese, taxes upon FISH,
Taxes upon mutton, il I take a savory dish,
Taxes upon beet, taxes upon veal,
Taxes upon pork, enough to make it squeal,
Taxes upon my coat, taxes upon my pants.
Taxes upon my drawers, all paid in advance,
Taxes upon my shirt, taxes npon ny shoes,
Taxes upon my hat taxes upon my bitters,
Taxes upon my knife, taxes upon my scissors,
Taxes upon my shaving brush, taxes upon my
razor,
Taxes upon my soap, taxes on what pay, sir,
Taxes upon medicines, taxed ifsick or well,
Taxed on all buy, taxed on sn / sell.
Taxed on my children, taxed for my wife,
Taxed am l for every means of life.
Taxed whether st work or unemployed,
Taxed fora stamp a receipt is void,
Stamped and taxed an taxed aud stamped
Screw'd and twisted; scOurged and clamped,
Conscripted, and taxed the bounty to pay,
Taxed with life If go, and taxed if stay.
Oh, God of our fathers, pray grant us repose
From this radical tax and restore US to peace,
Restore the old time-Thy powerful hand
Can alone save from the corrupt shoddy
band
Who tread down the poor while loyalty cry,
Leave widows and orphans to suffer and die,
Destroy this fair land its Union sever and
Make slaves of us whites to raise up the Niger.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-18
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION of the Rock
leland School District propose to issue
Bonds to the amount Of So, ooo, about the LIST of
June next, in sums Of $500 aud upwards, the
proceeds TO be expended in the erection of school
building or buildings. For terms apply to
CORNELIUS LYNDE, Jr.,
mchl7d3twlt. School Treasurer.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-18
UNITED STATES BONDS,

HOLDERS Of Seven Thirties must attend to
IL them before they become due, or they will
lose the right to exchange them for Bonds.
Conversions can be made at any time at the
First National Bank, or at the Ban king House
of Mitchell 4 Lynde, in Rock Island.
mchl1dw2m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-18
Democratic County Convention.

The Democratic and Conservative Vosors o.
Rock island County are requested to appoint
dslarates 10 a county convention to be held ut
the 's Court House in Rock Islaud. on Saturday
The IIsh day of April, 1858, at . O'Clock P. n :,
for the purpose of appointing five delegates to
the state convention: Also to appoint . county
committee and transact any other business
thought proper, when met
Each township viii be entitled 10 one delegate,
and also one additional delegate for every Is
democratic votes cast at the last presidential
aIan
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-18

The distinguished and popular Lecturer
upon the new science of Autocratology or
Self Control, DIR. b. Brown Williams, has
arrived and will give free Lecture, at
Darts Hall this evening, at 8 o'clock upon
diseases, their causes. how to keep well and
prolong life, with interesting deineations of
character and amusing illustrative experi-
ments. March lSdlt.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-18
Hotf's Malt Extract Beverage of Health


Is beverage particularly adapted to per.
sons of q weak and debilitated constitution
and all those who are laboring under dys
pepsia, loss of appetite, scrofula, chlorosis,
etc, general debility, and arrangement OF
the whole system.
HoFFS MALT EXTRACT
BEVERAGE OF HEALTH
TAKES THE PLACE OF.
and is superior to, ale, porter, and spirituous
liquors As a remedial agent, and in all cases
where slightly s,imulative beverages and
tonic are needed.
HoFF's MALT EXTRACT
BEVERAGE OF HEALTH
is, since the short time of its introduction,
already used By the first families of this
city, and prescribed by the most eminent
physicians, whose approval and ecomiums
have been bestowed upon this wonderful
drink.
Mr.. C. p. Wagner, No. 273 Ninth Ave-,
y. Y, saws, when giving a new order:
Your Malt Extract is not only a very
pleasant beverage, hut also a very eficacious
one, and strengthens the stomach as well as
the whole system, and wards off disease"
HoFF's MALT EXTRACT DEPoT,
flor America,) No. SAP Broadway,
opposite Barnum's.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers.
CHARLES SPoNHoLZ, Agent,
Rock Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-18

/" 5, entire, except on the goth line,
after the word "person," add, Tor by the
city of Rock Island.
Section 6, entire.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-18

against him, on account of his incspacity
and lack of fixed principles take also from
your standard over $4,000 republican Jewish
votes, and defeat of that party is sure.
Ell. FL.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-18
Board.

A few boarders can find nice rooms and
board at Mrs. T. A. Babcock's, in the west
end of Egg,eston's new block, opposite the
court house. mch12dlw.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-18
LOCAL COLUMN.
Lecture at Darts Hall.

FUrEEN CENTS line viii be charged for
each insertion of articles under this head
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-18

9, amend by inserting two years
for one, and four years for three.
Substitute section IL for section l0--as
section / fixes the time this ordinance is TO
run and the addition to section S, and the
words, 'or by the city of Rock Island" OBJ
viate the necessity of further bond.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-18
SandS.s Ale.
. AT VESTS. @

CALooN KEEPERS, HOTEL KEEPERS,
- Restsurants srd private families can procure
the celebrated Sandss Chicago Ale, in Barrels,
H.f Rarreis and Quarter Barrels. 1t Chicago
vAolee.Ie prices, {freighe added ct Vests, under
Rodmnn Hen. He has the agency from the man.
ufscturer, 3.
BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER.
He viii also, on the ehortest netice. sup
plv families and others, ct their residences or
places of business, In Quantities TO cult. All
Who wish nioe Ale or Porter, 10 bottles tone bot
lie or more) can be supplied, By leaving their
orders at Mrs. Johnson's Ice Cream Balloon or ct
Vests saloon
stock and Cream Ale on draught at All times.
81. z. WEST,
.orlsAtf. Vests Saloon.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-18
Odd Fellows

Rock island Lodge No. Is, I. o. O. f.,
meets every Monday Evening at Odd Eel
lows Hall, southeast corner of Illinois and
Eagle Sts.; at u o'clock Pm. n =
/ GEORGE SroeKER, N. G..
+ e. d. SwEEEEY, r. s.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-18

Barrett Chapter No. ls,R. A. NJ meets at
Masonic Hall on the First and Third Tues
days of each month. I'D s~gu qes~wr
1T RAwsry RI
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-24
(Tcrtiesrns fplst.)
.Nprbtlf 6plf5blac" |

- uNprbtif 6olfSblar", has
ii, ncrpeoii9er Sprade seorudte Sraan
rer reputlifaniiden Mor1reaer Vsinntloz
tas, jebt Giaenthum ibre6 f'l6ern Nez
racteurs @srrn 5nerprf G9rilsnIpn> 1T
rpu &oGeltsr mad Minnsapol!S ser|s9t
rerocn. ra... ia i ..aHs.+ rl,sn
- @pY. Mar(bau prcfIamirt bic rurd
ras 8plf von NenpiQe County erfclate
@enebmiouns Der in Der lesten Ge|esz
oebuns paliirttn Nfte fir Serdnreruns
Ger @rdnsen res County. .
- Die Genare6ccmmittee fir Inter
lud,ung Ger Bablbetrusereien tn Nen
yorf 1T ca{elbN an9efcmmen unc bat
leine Irbeiten b%e9pnnen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-24
THE NATIONAL
9usutanfe Gompang
Sereini9ten @fa<,ten.
@a1binston, .. g.,
{ slislt ieren arsttrtsf turtt cine 6pestalaftr hss epEsrsNs

wv ofnR4pf Pf4 SlFtN NatVh"1 CaHl,
mp sic jauptssi4afte ter @titnitafs estsstst uns at uats
ale Sriefe ron N0idttstsit ~ators1irt tsrstn iraser.
Dos 8oaro Der Dirseterea.
sa' g. ssstf ( g @i!a! g:a: 4 2 sSais'nstoa
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@srrae s. Iglsr; @erars 0reas, @s'o gert,
S. 9tadles e|art, s. 6atnsfrd,
@eamte.
Clarence $. Glarf, philadelphia, gsaTpeat.
9enrp =. Gpote, Walhinstcn, Slice prGIssut.
&mer1on 81. @tet pbil, setretir uus Mftnor'
9. 6. Eu1nsE @eittnatcn. aiEfsa: serrtsdr.
IrareiS 8 Smith, W. ., Sberar;t.
6. Gwins Shears, ~. D, WiTfsntarst.
l1uterludunss' Meste.
S: 6. Barnes, @eaesalarst Ser Ser. staaten aruee,
gGailir Btrn.
S. y. Aermis, Gtief les Mssiral Ossar,msnts, Orr,
6taaten Miariue, gEalttnStcn.
.. u. Oils, W. o. MaItireton.
Solieitprs ,lup MpYptaten:
- II. G. Chamber, snafbinetpx. Dc.
Weprge Slretng 8, 9btae lptta,p pa.
Eiel { in ibrem Gbaratter Il t . II Re Gou,paanis
btatet out6 tbr errBes 1asital, ME: ri9er Trdmten 9,a.
ten ,,no reHeu 2abeasN ete pun' 6enspsrttite eebsus-
ccrlth erun 6snette, pelhe Dem 9ablitun. ie eetcter
wdrb.
Vic b~cseu'eus %retuctrten @rdmtenraten lnp fur bel.
f~etttetn CNutsaD @cieliaeftsn" un6 p]ermeipen Ve1t
Gumplttattruen uuo lluaeuiebttten tn @e,us aMf Au,eu,
Etpieenefn uno MtSpertdEbntfe tte lie CITE lestereu
ben Snhater elmer Ypl,ee Serur,a+en
Wehrere neIc uro ami pledenSe Satsle IN we.tru less
prdienttrt, bic nur s%er(anoen ietn brau&. N, UNI i'd bem
gublituns ais a%uaetmbar 5u iu crpetfen, pte ! ., Tie
Gtntrm rtreebeno 9 vito { C,Snccme pro-
bustas gpl'es' J. uu0 .Meturn @rdmtu Yrlt.
rp." Sn Der ~er!ersn Ndert Ter Sntaber nidt nur etue
9e,eusceraos rnnB sahlbar mad fetnem Ibl, ben, ipueeru
uab elmer 9crtrre ron penieen Sleren en ilbsIt-
6es Qtulo mem, pelGts 10 @rpieut ftt
ner ppltce sltt4tommt Sa ter lestsreu ihert
bic @rmra9nie ptm Teriderten te Ritutuhluna tes
gamer sinesSubItsn SetraSs aussr tenn Setrase fetntr
Yptice,
idfrI, poer Den @eitrds tire BET It3eruns trtEGcn no,
len. tit auf BITE %bcipueee &crtteile eeentt, ,pclde Die
.,Naticnale Vetensverlt6s rsuasa.itul6aft btetst
G'rtuldre, Yantpblete unb eplltdrpta. Gtniribsttcr
rerttn ant &rrlitdttcn an bic Swsta Office Der Grn,
pasut: in bteier Staet cSer eeten yeacral> &senten a-
fanct.
9pcal~ 9.(se,,ten III jeber @tabt uni iebem Sopu
trerben geIu9t,
uus Mtsleuu3eu soa tsmpetenten. Nsr}"neu fur folhe
NBcntu1er, e9 tiIe rrn etet9netel SntcIcrsnts ipG.
ten Nur an RE Wt II er1l VI gentcn er0c,npdg-
Hte III eeren reip Etlr,tten sertHtet mereen.
General Maentsu Der @pmpaenie.
SapGppte Ii. " New gprt; fur ben @1cat Ne,p
sorf uno tds nIrsltAs Seem ~eserisp:
s %. Cart u. @p. fl: Nenhielpanten rns be fub-
lioSe Mem Serl,H.
SAY Gprte II. Gr. sDaittn stpn > g.; fir Warv-
lamb, Geleuore, gitetnta, Ditrttt Gclumtta unS gDst
0ir9tuta.
S ". GNisu. 60. Gbteaso So, far Sutnuts anp
WiaeonNn.
Scn. eteptan @tller, St. gaul; fiji. Mtaue.
fpta.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-24
3. & 1setfpwtc3,
~5ds Der :luuftsa ans GeparzEtro

.4ds Der :iunfiea ure Geparz Strase,
a~,4snuber t@svotp-4ai!
a pSeht I'D, ts;erat;z pDHit1 ps;n ass5yur ceut.
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'eit CT, M,a:rn aalgonIrat Hsfseoiluna D.
1.aG.I:a. t53
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-24
ARKANSAS.

Special to the PUBLIC LRDeER.l f ia
Dies ARC, VIA LITTLE Rock, March %.
The day of the constitutional election
was one Of unusual excitement in this
vicinity. The Conservatives voted forty
five majority against the Constitution,
at this place. At Duvall's Bluff, one
hundred majority for the Constitution
was cast AT Austin the negroes and all
voted against it. At Brownsville only
one white man voted for it, and but a
fraction of the negroes. At Cotton
Plant only one vote was cast for
all the rest, white and black, being
against. All who voted here had
to subscribe to an oath that they
were in favor of the equality Of all men,
irrespective of race, color, or previous
condition, 1t ia confidently believed
that the Constitution will be defeated
in the State by from ten to fifteen thou.
sand. This county will 20 at least six
hundred against it. The cheering news
is creating a perfect jubilee among Con-
servatives everywhere, while the Radi-
Gals are very silent, and evidently very
much dowA In the mouth. fr9f Nof .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-24

A Il"
as though The course Of he Chicf Justice
Throughout the trial would be based on
| the most absolute i'm partiAlity THAT looks
as though-but we believe no one has yet
questioned the fairness Of the presiding
officer.
Itisa good thing TO have this close scru-
tiby of every movement. however trivial,
of the Court Of Impeachment, and Of the
action Of each and every one Of its mem
bers. II must necessarily quicken the
sense Of responsibility Of all who are en-
gagged In this memorable trial, and give
every one q consciousness of the impor-
lance OF bis vote, upon every detail Of
management as well as upon every ques-
ton ofgreater magnitude. 10 trial like
this we know not what incident may turn
the scale one way or another, and tits not
n reflection upon the Just spirit or pur.
pose Of any Of the members OF the Court
TO soy that the decision may be affected
by crcu N stances and incidents not d.
reotly connected with the legal psint at
issue. In one view, the anxious appeals
Of the newspapers TO the Senate to act
Justly, sound very like impertinence and
insult, and they sound none the less so
when we observe that the sense put upon
theword varies according TO the sympa-
thies Of those who use il. When Dem.
ocrat demonstrates with the Senate in be-
half Of justice, he means by il merely the
acquittal of Mr. johnson; when, on the
other hand, Radical demands justice, he
means simply the conviction OF the Pres
ident; and the appeals of each to the
Court that will pronounce judgment, are
as grossly partisan as though they were
put on the narrowest party grounds in-
stead Of the broad basis OF Justice. tria
And yet, though the idea Of justice is
thus perverted, and though Senators
might properly resent the implication of
these appeals, they must still understand
that there is nothing unfair in the public
regarding the Senatorial Court somewhat
differently from an ordinary court of jus.
tice, and they need not take all demands
for fair dealing as precisely analogous to
similar demands addressed TO judges on
the bench. Itwould be both impairment
and insulting for any given body of men
to beseech the Supreme Court TO act Justly
in any case before IL; but that is owing
to the fact that its members are believed
to be free from personal prejudices in
the cases that come before them, and ca
pable of acting with an impartislity that
cannot be affected by any considerations
whatever. But in the present case, we
know that many of the Senators come to
the trial possessed by the strongest per.
sonal prejudices against the accused, and
we know that they are moved by party
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-24
NEW YORK.

New York, March 24.-The Herald s
Washington dispatch says a portion of
the impeachment managers agreed last
night to general replication, viz: That
the said Andrew johnson, President Of
she United States, is guilty Of high crimes
and misdemeanors, in manner and form,
as charged against him, as aforesaid, amy
thing in his answers to the contrary not
withstanding; and this the House Of
Representatives is ready to make good
when the Senate is ready to hear. a.,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-24
m. Pablo and ths high Court.

The following from the New York
Times shows how the more respectable
of the Northern Republican papers are
beginning to view theinpeachneni trial /;
Every movement Of the Court Of I'm
peachment even on the most trivial
point is watched eagerly and closely as
an Indication Of the 6nsl result Of the
trial. This sign is faTorable-ihat IN
favorable. This LOOKS IS though Mr.
Johnson has = good chance Of escape
RAJ looks a. though bis judges we're de-
termiped upon RhAdamanthine severity
This looks as thoagh high sense Of JUS
tee would override low spirit Of parti-
sauship-that looks as though party
necessities would make everything sue
cunb before them. This looks - though
certain Senators we're taking indepen-
dent rround-thAt looks IS though the
sane individuals we're subjected 10 the
terrors Of the drill-sergeant This looks