davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-30

their force Of imagination. Through the
branches of Hart's trees. the winds seem
t. whistle ard the birds to sing. TIE
clouds too, in this place are treated with
more than this artists vigor. Hart has
also here q smaller work. a landscape OF
exquisite beauty. T. Noble also exhibits
here two of his excellent little characterize
tic figure pieces, and I, l.. Smith a winter
piece Of rare beauty, entitled "Falling
Snow" the figure of little wood gatherer
out in the snow. The color effects In this
work are charmingly produced, thing OF
no small difficulty with such predomi-
nance of neutral tints as nature enfOrces
in such scene. I am surprised to see
that. Victor Nehlig's "card-player's quar-
rel is still on the wall. Our people seem
to like landscapes better than figure pie
ces.
BY the way, p Fishe Reed, our best
landscape painter here. has just brought
out book of exquisitely beautiful and
fanciful poetry, entitled "Voices of the
wind" He is true poet as we'll as art
list. &C"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-30

A MEETING OF democrats at Corbn &
Benson's Hall, next Saturday evening, is
announced in to-day's paper. Il general
attendance oi democrats, and all others
interested in the overthrow of radicalism,
will give an impetus to he cause OF dem
ocracy in this place, which can not be ac-
complished so speedily and effectually in
any other way. To be sure, our opponents
have tremendous piece of artillery in
the shape of a ferociou 12-pounder, (ate-
ly confscated from the state) but demo
Gratis may still have the privilege of meet
ing together for consultation, at least, un-
further orders from the leaguers. Turn
out, democrats turn out
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-30

A fatal accident occurred in Laconia
Oh Saturday, 18th inst, the particulars Of
which are as follows: Samuel Johnson, a
blacksmith Of that town, while shoeiDg a
very large horse, was knocked down by
the animal and tramp!ed upon and iniuI-
ed so severely as to cause his death OH the
following day. The deceased was con-
tirmed inebriate, ana was said TO be under
the influence of liquor at the time Of the
accident. When VIII men be wise, ana
forever give up the intoxicating cup, know
ING that it Injuries health, shortcuts life,
and at the last 1T biteh like a serpent
and stirgeth like an adder. ~ 4. Com
merciQl
A New Albany lady, while botani-
zing in the woods. mis:ook poison for
maple leaves, and is swelled up considera-
bly, in consequence. Next time she goes
rhas-ticating she had better take some far
mers daughter along with her, as botany
Won't do to bet on.
The official board of the Methodist
church in Vincennes have launched three
ponderOus whereases aud string of reso-
lutions against Mayor Greene.
Isaac Butler, sixty year old citizen
of Cass county, and an elder in the Chris.
tan church. committed suicide by hang
ing.
WARSAW: Streets and alleys being
cleaned. ~, ITO persons in the Methc-
dist church, Sunday evening, week ago
IA. Z. Cosgrove shot himself through
the hand with a cartridge pistol. No
paper from the Union Office last week :.
A steam savmill belonging to N. Brewer,
in Turkey Greek township, Kosciusko
county, exploded on Friday, II. No one
hurt
VALPARAISO: Democrats held corpor-
alton convention on 9th. .Rcpu6lica,
"deviP' has shot gun for sale Gil.
Pierce, Of the Republican has his 'eye" on
the supervisorship. :. Bath rooms are be-
ing arranged. Large bed of peat on the
land of Samuel Skinner, inside Of corpor-
alton. Editor grieves over mecr-
chaum pipe stolen by the philistines, "a
friend OF his is inconsolable On account Of
the taking, by the same set of uncircum.
cised individuals, of a favorite rooster.
The Republican thinks If nan wishes 20
lead purer lie than that Of the 'cl,ris-
tian' he will vote the whole republican
ticket -. a runaway. Yankee Robin
sons elephant Roscius, passed through Gil
Tuesday.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-30
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
TaONAS a. HENDRICKS, OF Marion
For LjeuieRaEt- GoCeyncr.
Alfred 2. Edser.on, OF Allen.
For sscretaryof star,
REUBEN C. EISE. q Boone.
For Aufi.or Of Siate.
Jes1P9 7. BEHJ,sDAfFE'R, ef f-5rssibe.
FOR Treasurer Of State,
JAMES B. RYAN, Of -Eqr;on.
Tor Clerk oftae S;spren., Court
.N04H S. LaROSE. Of C1,'.
For Reporter Of the Supreme Court,
r. A. o. PACKARD, Of Marshall.
Esr Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
JOIN r. PHILLIPS, Of Ddriess.
For Attorney General,
SOL. CLAYPOOL, OF Putnam.
For Electors at Large,
JOHN Y COFFR0TH. Of Huntington,
BAYLESS " HANNA. ofVigo.
Contincents.
JASON Il BROWN, of jackson,
WILLIAM MFRANKL1N, OF Owen.
For District Electors,
First Distr;ct-Thomas x Cobb of Knox,
continrent-R Sproule, of Vanderburg,
Second pistrict-C : Dobbins of Dartip.
Col;ineent-Jonas Howard of Clarke,
Third District-Janles Gavin. of Decatur.
Continsent-Elhanan g Devore, or Jennings,
Fourth Di-trict-John s Reid. OF Fayette,
acknowledgements Smith of Rush,
Fifth Di<t-ici-John " Lord of Earion,
Continsent-Cass Byficld, Of Johnson,
sixth Di~trict-A Il Carleton. of Lawrence,
Contiu sert--SaUIuel II Hamill, of Sullivan,
Seventh District-T F Davidson. Of Fountain,
Contingent-B u Daily, OF Carroll,
F;-hth -tr;ct-James r EcDowell. of Grant,
COaiiagent--S z LinsdGy. OF Howard,
Ninth District-Josln Colerick. Of Allen,
on.i1cent-Sanlael 4 Shoaf. of Jay,
Tenth DiStrict-O II Kain. OF Elkhart,
Contineent-EV Van Long. OF Noble.
Eleventh Di<trics-not appointed.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-30

HE President W39 ltnpeacucu anu Is
now bsirg tried for the alleged violation
of The tenure of-ohice law, in the attempt
to remove Edwin NJ. Stanton from the
war department Stanton IS most base,
heartless, malignant, and selfish man. In
1861 he was an intense rebel, and aban-
dsned that cause for tie position OF secrc-
tary Of war, in 1862.
The following extract from a letter to
the New York Tribune, written by Junius
Brown, a correspondent ct that paper, IL
il strates Stanton's internal cruelty. Alr.
Brown was captured BY the rebels en- the
Potomac. and held prisoner for long
time He said.
.'Gen. Butler in his speech a. Lowell,
Mass, stated positively that he had oeeo
ordered By Mr.. Stanton to put forward the
negro question, to prevent the exchange.
Every one was aware that when the ez-
change did take place not the siightest
alteration had occurred in the question,
AID that our prisoners might as well have
oeen released twelve or eighteen months
before as at the resumption OF the cartel,
which would have saved the republic II :
GOO or 1900 heroic lives. That they
we're not saved is due 10 Z. II. Stanton S
peculiar policy and logged obstinacy aud
as | have remarked before, lie IS the
grave digger of the unnamed graves that
crowd the vicinity Of every southern pris-
on.
My sole motive f,r impoaching the Sec
retary of war, that the loyal north might
knox to whom they were indebted for the
coid-b.ooded and needless sacrifice Of their
husbands aud their sons"
President johnson Is to be convicted
and removed because lie sought TO rid the
cabinet of this great criminal and monster.
The radicals land him as the paragon of
perfection, and the speaker OF the house of
representatives last fall traverscd Ohio,
showering encouiums upon him, knowing
the statement OF Mr.. Browne to he true,
sad threatening the president with a rope.
Can any honorable soldier approve the
cold-tlooded murder of his comrades 10
arms, by order of Z. ". Stanton, or the
course of those who sanction it?
The editor of the New York TriJane,
in 1868, wrote:
In Aagust the rebe1s offered to srchange,
nson for man. Gen. Grant telegraphed
the following order Ito the United States
commissioner Of exchange; 1t is hard
on CIR men in southern prisons not to ex-
change them, but it is humanity to those
left In the ranks. Ii
We commence q system Of exchange We
will have to fight until the whole south is
exterminated. If we hold those caught
they amount to no more than dead men, y
Grant and Stanton opposed the exchange
Of prisoners. Upon them, then, must resi-
the responsibility Of ali the suffering and
death caused by confinement Of union sol
diers in southern prisons.
Again, we ask, can any honorable sol
dier, or any friend of the thousands OF
captives who languished in prison at Rich
mond and Unreasonable, aid In placing
Grant in the presidential chair !?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-30

B. T. b. and chandler. Of the senate,
were walking up the avenue the other day,
when Butler broke out: {. Well, Chan
der, you have heard me called a rascal
often enough, but did you ever hear me
called fool ?" "Not exactly" replied
the amable senator, 4" but often hear you
called a spooney, Ben" "What sort Of =
spoong. said Ben, not taking the joke
Why, silver spoouey, of course"
In The Charleston Convention, Ber.
Butler voted fiity-seven times for jeff.
Davis. as the democratic candidate for
president. A gentleman now in Washing
ten gives this further incident. When
the Breckinridge faction withdrew from
the convention, they went ever to the
Maryland institute and held their conven-
ton in that place. la passing out Of the
copy ion, Butler accosted Dr. --,
and sad Doctor why don't you get
away from this crowd Of aboIiiionists, and
come over among gentlemen :"
We see the name of General Prentiss
mentioned in connection with tie COVER
norship of Illinois, by the radicals there.
Is this the the same brave general who
was surprised at Shiloh and made a pris-
oner in his tent in black crook costume
| Was he afierward stationed at Helena,
Kansas, where he entered largely into the
cotton trade, and procured the removal Of
General German from h. command for
disobcGience, that disobedience consisting
in repeling rebel attack without orders,
and before the great General Prentss was
out Of bis bed in the morning.
The Rev. .Ir. Finney has commence
q series OF articles in the Independent, in
which he proposes to annili.ate free ma
sonry. Finuey is an cx-mason twas he
expelled p aud is the NAN who was chief
| ly instrumental in dividing the Presbyte-
rian church many years sinca. His form
er clerical friends regard him as " Gshy .
az Wei Is Finncy.
Opium, in the great factory at Patna
is done up in cakes reese bling cannon
bail, and this has given rise to the saying
that in time of war they give the Chinese
cannon balls ofirOn, in peace cannon balls
OF opium giving The chance whether they
| VII De SaOt u. poiaODedi VUe nah'aS them
pay well for either attention.
! a twelve hour prayer meeting was
recently held in Baltimore.
A Savannah loyalist, named Richard
Altman, is in trouble. lie seduced the
vile of respectable merchant ii hat city,
prevailed upon her 70 get her aged husband
very druuH,' and in that condition
induce him to make will IN her favor
also to give the key Of the store to 4 Imam
and decoy her husband away while he
robbed the establishment. The robbery
was effected, but detectives ferre:cl out
;he criminals, and they are rev in Jail
Altman was TO have held III important
official position in case of the success o.
the radical party, and another OF the
robbers was TO have been made jsllor,
The latter has fed, and thus defeated the
ends Ct justice iii his escape.
DUBLIN, apr! *.
The Prince of " ales embarked for Eng
land to- night. Before sailing be gave {
dinner on the royal yacht. There were
abont 10 guests present. The utmost
! GOOD Feline and enthusiasm nreyajle1
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-30

The republicans have procured can
non for service during the coming cam
paign. The procession which escorted II
through the streets was very imposing
1t consisted in part Of two horses, driver,
and the escort, member of which was
characterized, some years ago, by the he
publican, Of this place, as the hero OF
three resignations" From the general
appearance of the braves in attendance,
it is presumed hat when the cannon is
fred off it will be done by the aid of an
electric battery, with wires Of immense
length, thus enabling them to do ,remen-
dous execution with no danger to their
precious carcssses.
gG The - cannon was =" BORROW
yn'U -FESa
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-30

IT is stated that the republicans "bor-
rowed " the cannon which certain peace
warriors conducted through our streets
a few days ago. Borrowed !" How
mild they draw it, nowadays! We new
er heard it called that name before. Web
ster's dictionary will have to undergo a
revision, if radicalism continues to change
the meaning of words at such great
rate
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-30
IMPEACHMENT.
attendance

The impeachment trial is still dragging
along The arrangements of the mana
gers aud the Presidents counsel have cont
sumed the courts t;.ne since last Thurs
day. 1t is probable that they will be con-
Guided tomorrow. If so, the result may
be known by Tuesday, if the senate does
not spend too much time in qubbling.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-30

A FULL attendance at the corporation
convention is earnestly desired. The best
men should be nominated, and all who are
interested in bringing about consumma-
ton so desirable, should not fail to be n
attendance.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-30

DoN'r forget the corporation election
mex. Monday. Let every democrat go TO
the polls and vote, rain or shine. On a
full vote we can beat our opponents bad
~. Let us get out our full strength.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-30

The republicans should have con6sca-
ted that piece Of ordnance in time to have
fred Cd few guns in honor of the CHI.
sago election
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-30
AN ENTHUSIASTIC ADvccsTr

MI "y vic; from six years previous use OF.
- ~ ''Soh machine, came 70 the use .. +.
Grover Baker with reluctance. Hat IL ? "a.
weeks prejudice vanished. admiration, s,ccce dcd
and now the Grover aid Baker has no more en-.
thoslastlc advocate than She Tie s;,nn,icity Of
IL con trucion. the facility with whic.. ts Iss 4,
acquired. the beauty. strength and elasticity Of
Is stitch, anu IT. adaptability TO ilk:n,s OF work
are qualities whish do not all belong at once -
any other machine--Lctler from Prof HeDshau
of Wil!;ston Seminary.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-30
asew drertisemrnts.
Read the Following:
An INVENTORS 0PINI ION.

consider tic Grove, & Baker Sewing Re.
chine the beet machine for general use It IL
simple ana On tia, account Il c9nn ends it.e,f TO
families particularly. The seam made by this
machine l. more durable than the Shuttle stitch
macnne on acrt unt Of its elasticity. I make is
a point 70 recommen nd tie Grover Il Baker ma
cn:he wien nay advice is requested, VIII Oh !. often
'e case IS many people are acquainted with the
fact that invent d and patented serv,r, ,nci,;n.
improvements myself Testimony Of Nr. A. II.
Hook, OF New York, before the commissioner az
patents.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-30

A GENTLEMAN inquired of us the other
day, Where did the niggerites steal that
cannon" Unfortunately, We couldn't
tell him.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-30
J. J, Eiglaii.

on.copat,sic Pi.Jsicie. .na Surgeon.
Particular attention PAID - ohse:ric practice snd dis-
eaes OF women and children. Once over Bro ,n,ee's
stO~a Residence opposite lie ceE.er Of the
ra1.c squarr pE.noI'h. La. lle-ls.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-30
X. BAILEY =. >. z sETNoLos 4. ,.
DR.. Vim. Carus ion kessler,

,F0aHEgLY SURGEON or TIE sAxoNY ,RaY)
Offers lis professional services 20 ts c.t'xens o. viva
Ogth and vicinity Office. Tor tie present Ar. Dow
reys forntr ge~ideice II sCutE Pis mouth Inquire
Brown Bro : drug store. ss-iy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-30
Attorneys.
!, G, klSs,G.'ssc.

Attorney NJ Law, ard Justice o. shs Peace,
has removed his Office 10 the sid. o. Gclli.an
street, the block reXt north Of tie Parker Horse
where he viii hc pleased those having ~ siuers
20 transact viii aim Collections made sud
promptly REMIT d. Particular attention given &c me
settlement Of estates and euaTdianships. ices.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-30
An Ounce of Preventive

is worth pound of cure. Fever ard acue ca,
be prev ntcd in all mates aad in all constitu-
tions by the constant use of Rohack's stomach
Bitters, and olttimes tie very worst case. have
been erred by their timely use PERSON. living
in malarlous Districts should never bs vilLo =
tse1n, For sale sy Drcsa BIOS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-30
Fei'. j. 4. CcnEar,
Phxstc.an enl Surgeon.

late Su--eor OF ire s9sh Ju3ana lrfartry orsfs HIS
professional ser ies - tte eo Of .ar-.il coc-ty
Cfae ard residence. vest ) i =. iii isan 60.
three bccl= north of:as Parker Ties. PyEca.h Ia
diana 1881
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-30
E53Eic7!.
BIZ. 4. q. g.ortors.
Surgeon Eert;ss,

Can = corsucs II s office every day except Mondays
ard Fresdays. ofce over Wes;erye.i's Store, Plya-
ontk. m.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-30
miscellaneous.
J. FOree.
J. Il. Van Ealkanburgh,

Wholesale IicuaF Store.
LfCtcFH.--Pure Liquors fo- mcdicna and ofsc
Branch Bank.
May IL, 1853. J = NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-30
G, HaSlaRger.

Wagons, Carriages etc.
C. Hcslancer & Bros manufacturers OF Wagons,
Carriages. etc. Backsmithing, painting and sr<irinS
done order
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-30
c. II. Reeve,
j. 8. Sect.

General Collector
Confines 20 give prompt attention 10 Collectfry
Claims. Best Of references CiyenwRenreQuire6 Terms
hoceratc- 1913.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-30
DCELIN. Hnr;i y

UCBLIN. Apf,! 4
The Prince of " ales embarked for Eng
land tonight. Before sailing, be gave a
dinner on the royal yacht. There were
abont 10 guests present. The utmost
good feeling and enthusiasm prevailed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02

That convenient family affair, the
Harlem railroad company, has elected
Cornelius Vanderbilt president for the
ensuing yeer, William H. Vanderbilt vice
president Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr., trens.
urer, and Robert J. Niven secretary. -
The secretary would have been Wander.
bilt, only there wasn's enough of them.
David Is. Harrison, New York bank
note engraver, 20 years old, and the
father of large family has just learned
that he is sole heir to fortune of $l4,-
900, 900, the legacy Of his uncle, former
an East Indian merchant. The claim is
considered valid by good authorities and
Mr. Harrison will prbably have no diff
Guilty in obtaining his inheritance, though
he would doubtless have liked to have
known it sooner.
A very subtle and terribly fatal dsease
is now raging among the cattle in some
portions of Illinois Over one hundred
head have fallen victims to it within the
last few days. 1t usually kills in few
hours. No premonitory warnings arc
given, and although all the skill in posses
sion of ordinary practitioners has beer
brought to bear upon it, il yields to NJ
remedy or treatment, and ia fatal in every
instance. Its name and nature have no
yet been determined
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02

he arguments in the New York adj
mralty court were commenced on thurs
day in The appeal III the eases of the Uni
ted States against halfdoz steamships,
libeled for violation Of The American pas
sehger acts.
The libel suit Of Isaac Cook, formerly
postmaster of Chicago, against the New
York Tribune association, was brought
before Judge Nelson, Thursday, on mo-
ton To have 40 early day peremptorily
set, bat the court declined 10 do 90 unit
the case was reached in regular order
The remains of the late Beverly l..
Clark United States minister to Guate-
mala, arrived ut New York, Thursday,
in charge of his widow and brother, Ell
route for Frankfort, Ky, where they
will he inferred in accordance with a
resolution OF the ! legislature of that state
" A handy house" saves much strength
10 women who do their own house work
and q bottle OF Rrnne's Magic oil in the
house, timely used, often prevents much
pain and suffering, beside saving those
large doctors bills.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02

In communication which we publish
in another column, it is proposed that
the citizens of our village turn out az
mass, on the anniversary Of our Nation-
al Independence, and cut a wagon road
TO the top of Chipman's Hill and that
against their arrival, the ladies PREPARED
at the summit, bountiful supply q
good things which shall tempt the an
petites already sharpened by labor j,
the ascent. OF course, in such cas- T.
there would be the usual feast of rea.
son and flow of SOUL The only SIR.
prising thing about the whole matter ia
that some means has not before beer
devised, to render more accessible the
crowning beauty of our beautiful vii
lage.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02

SOUTHERN. The committee OF in
vestigation into the charges of the pres
ence of twenty-nine colored children in
the white schools of the third district of
New Orleans, reported TO the school
board that twelve Of the scholars re-
ported as colored have been withdrawn
from the school, nine proved white two
were refused admission, and six neg
lected to furnish the required evidence
Of descent. The matter has been refer
red back to the investigating commit.
tee, with power to act All the chill
dren Of known mixed blood will be re-
quired to attend the schools provided
for coloTed children
United States District Judee Dulleli
AT New Orleans has decided that the
United States marshall is liable FOL
property destroyed, while in his pos,
session. According TO this decision
judgment has been rendered against
Malshel Heron for the amount of the
libel on the steamboat Southelner.
which was burned while i'm the march
ais possession.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02
The Impeachment Rubbish Cleaned
AWAY.

The remains of Impeachment were
tulied on Tuesday. The senate voted
OH the second and third articles with
the same result IL on the eleventh. SO
FOL conviction to 10 fur acquittul IT
was conceded that il was useless L. vote
further and the Court adjourned with
cut day. Since the court adjourned the
Republican Senators who voted moi
guilty, have taken the occasion to ex-
plain then course at some length and
deny the accusations made against
them. The Manapers of the House are
still investigating the charges Of cor
luption made against certain Senators
and they have already unearthed fact.
which are sufficient to damn the adj
minlstIation and the Democracy with
suspicious of the foulcst plots for cor
lupting Senators and influencing the
vote on impeachment by the use of
money, and at the same time destroy
all the confidence the people had in
some, ut least, of the Republican Sena-
tors who voted for acquittal Thus far
there is nothing tangible to show that
any Senator Is the richer for the large
Gums of money which are known To
have been expended.
The House has authorized the arrest
OF the contumaciOus witness Wooley
and his retention in custody till he eX-
plains what has become OF the large
amount of money known 10 have pass
ed through his hands, but "a yet ne
shows no sign Of a Willingness to make
confession. The managers have
found out just enough to make people
curious to know the real secret histor,
of the impeachment trial and its accom-
paniments; but 1t is doubtful il we pet
il and certainly there il no prospec
that any disclosure will he made SUN
Client TO found new articles of impeach
ment upon. Secretary Stanton, at amy
rate, recognizes the verdict of the Sen
ate as final, and promptly yacates Ia,
war Office, and the Senate after littl'
hesitation, confirmed the nomination
ofGen ichofeld as Secretary of War