davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02
ME nPHIS.
The Cotton Crop In ArkansaS-Un.
favorable Prospects.

MEMPHIS, July l. = The reports
from the cotton crops of Arkansas are
less favorable in consequence of the
late cool weather. e
The stockholders of the Merchants
National Bank have made arrange
ments for continuing operations. The
Bank records show less than ten
thousand dollars due depositors. A
committee have gone to Washington
to consult with the Comptroller of
Currency in regard to allowing the
bank to continue.
The Supreme Court of Tennessee
has at length given a formal decision
in the Avalanche contempt case, de-
claring Judge Hunters orders in the
case null and void.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02
ESTABLISHED. 1881.
BURLINGTON. VT.
Republican State Convention = The
Present IncumbanGs OF state OhiCes
Re-nOminated.

BURLINGTON, VT, July 1.-The
Union Republicans of Vermont, held
a State Convention to-day The State
was well represented. The present i'm
cumbents of State Offices were re-
nominated by acclamation: John b.
Page for, Governor; Stephen Thomas
for Lieutenant Governor; John A.
Page for Treasurer; G.. w. Groudy.
of Vergennes. and Horace Fairbanks,
of st. Johnsburg, were nominated for
electors at large.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02
NeW 0rIelns MarEaI-
By TeIegrap ph.

BY Telegraph.I NEW ORIEAEs. July 4.
COTTON RI q Firs7s lniddIlnB go; sales Q
563 bales; receipts rs bales expor s 45 bala5
FLoUR--Ftrmeri eupersne 81 90; treble
extra So 90.
CoRNi-Firmer at eje.
OATs-Qutet at zoe.
HAY Unchanged
MISS PORK Dull IT S29 90.
BAC0N-ShOulders l3c, clear sides I7c
IIARn--l8620c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02

~ IeIegrnDn.I - Vn-.
In cotton goods the marked IS -~
ing strength, aud is fairly active #r-.
seaS0ni LonHdale hleached r1ra1T,,e re--
been advances 20 Ige And,
l81%c, and Amoslre az TO. l8c. = tIf-54f-. +
brown sheetinas saI readily al Ise a5ei
tend upwards lndlan Heed, Appleton &
and Pacific extra. I71zc. Atlanta II ~
and Atlantic " shi rtln4s l5c. ffghf strieg
OF fancy callcoes are being closed ont low
but dark styles command GOOD prices ~
for instance, Merrunac ID in ltHhf pafterns
sold as low as HE, while dark patferng
bring l812c, as do American, Ridhmomd.
Manchester and AL EMS; but iiRbt giviee ~
some makes are selling at 121Sc Glasgour
glnghams continue a little Irregular ia
price. and are selling at I8c. Light makes
OF unbleached muslus are held much
hrmer than recentlys the Massachuaeffq
y b and goods or this class now sell readi-
ly at l456c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02

effect the treaty for the acquisition Of
Russian America.
Washburne, of Wisconsin, address
ed the Committee, in opposition, for
two hours.
Elliott moved to amend the bill by
inserting provision that no purchase
In behalf of the United States of
foreign territory shall be hereafter
made until after a provision by law
for It's payment, and declaring that
the treaty making power does not in
clude any power to complete the pur-
chase of territory before the neces-
sary appropriation Is made therefor
By act OF Congress.
Mungen said he was authorized to
make proposition on the part of
company of gentlemen to pay, within
twenty days, into the Treasury of the
United States ten millions of gold,
they taking the fee simple of the
Territory Of Alaska, and leaving tire
eminent domain in the government
of the United States. He made a
few remarks, to the effect that the
power to make treaties was in the
President and Senate
Price spoke in opposition to the
bill.
b. EVENING SESSION.
Morehead. from the Committee of
Ways and Means. reported back the
tariff bill, and asked that it be print
ed and made special order for Fri
day.
Marsha II objected to its being made
a special order.
The bill was ordered printed. aud
the House then went into a Commit
tee of the Whole on the Alaska bill
Maynard and Myers advocated the
bill.
Donnelly sustained the appropria-
ton. while contending that the House
had full power to make or refuse it,
Shellabarger argued agains and
Stevens, of Pennsylvania, in favor of
the bill.
The Committee arose, and the
House then had recess.
Ferris and Peters opposed the bill,
and Mullins made an argument show
ing that he occupied a conservative
position On the question.
The committee rose, and the House
adjourned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02
MOXETARY 6 COMMERCIAL

To COUNTRY MERcHANTs.-We direct the
attention especially of country III srchants
To the superior facilities OF the JOURNAL
Company for printing Fancy Posters and
ali kinds of mercantile work, VIZ. Bill
Heads, Cards, Circulars. &C. Orders for
work can be sent through any OF the
Evansville merchants.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02
Memphis Marfet.

By Telegraph MEMPHIS. July j.
Co1ToN-Quiet bat hrIn s.receIpts. bales
1Io exports.
-superdne 81 0087 60.
WHEAT-SI T512 o..
CoReg-o0c
OATS-l6c.
HAY--8l6
BRAE-27e
GoRN MEAL Unc hanged.
PORK-E9
LARD-l83l8o
sides ne.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
Printing Ink Works Destroyed A
Woman SuffOcated In Bulldlng-
Destructive Fire at Rutland. VI.

RUTLAND. VT, July There was
a destructive fire here this morning.
All the buildings from Champion s
Block on Merchants Row, and the
Herald building on Center Street,
were destroyed Loss SIS, 900; insur-
ance $4,000. The principal losses
are Landon & Bates, $40, 900; L. M.
& e. Bates, $4,000; Daniel Verder,
$4,000; q. NJ. Baker, $1,000; Miss
NJ. ). Balch, 81, 600; Hillard & Oakes,
So, 900.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02
KurOpean Markot

by Cabie.l LONDON, July 1--we.
CoNsOLs-9455s99ls for money; 9l5<a947s.
for account.
BoNns-5-20s, 73l4 Erie. 45lS.
FRANKFORT. July 1--we.
BONDS -5-2Os, 775Sa779<.
LIVERPOOL, July 1--we
CoTToN-Dulls sales of 5000 bales OF ups
lands ll7s9Ilhd; Orleans. Il5S8II5sd.
WHEAT - White California has de
eiined to rs I0di Red Western unchanged
PRGDgCE-Tallow declined to ABS Cd. Re-
fined petroleum, In port, Is I'D; to arrive,
Is 3d. Spirits petroleum, in port, Is; to
arrive, I'D. Calcutta linseed OIL, 10 arrive,
68s Cd; in port, 63s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02
L0ulsYIlIe arFpr.

hy Telegraph l8uravHr.IH. July q.
TOBACCO-3ather outlet for common
grades; sales of i40 hhas fuos I'd 1000
Hart County Leaf 8 c
FLoUR-superhne 81. No. i 40 50 ln
WHEAT-Sl 75aI s. for old 1srrzi new.
CORN-At sO995e in bulk.
OATS-At 75c.
CoTTON-28lSc, Kentucky hagpina. feqrqIe
for light to heavy.
MESS PORK-AJ 81 rs
BACON-NOminal Shoulder f2l(a.49s<.-
clear sides l81S9lB5<c.
LARD-Declimed Nc for fierce
WHIsKY-NOminal
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02
DETROIT.
Meeting or the Republican state Con-
ventiOn-HOn. w. p. Baldwin, of
DetrOit, Nominated for Governor.

DETROIT, July 1.-The Republican
State Convention met in this city to-
day. Hon. III. ?. Baldwin, of De-
troit, was nominated for Governor;
Morgan Bates, of Traverse City,
Lieut. Governor; Gen. Dwight Way,
Attorney General. All other State
officers were re-nominated.
Electors at Large-Chas w. Cros-
we'll, of Lenowee; John Burt, of Mar
quette. The State Central Committee
of thirteen were chosen, of which
John j. B1gley, of Detroit, is Chair
man.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02
ArrangemenL Or Matter.

Under the present form of publica-
tion of the DAILY JOURNAL the ar
rangement Of reading matter will be
as follows;
F!Rsr PAaR - Telegraphic Dis
patches, Late News Items, and Com
luercial Intelligence.
SECOND PAaE-Editorials, Cores
. rbndence, and Political Articles.
THIRD PAGR-River News, Stories,
Ladies' Reading. Agricultural, Lite
rary and miscellaneous Extracts.
FOURTH PAaE-Local Intelligence
and late River News. t4Q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02

RooKLAND, Me-, July IA small
dwelling house was burned here, this
morning, and Miss Eliza Ingraham,
an elderly woman, the only occupant,
was suffocated.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02
EUROPE.
New Steamships to be BuiIt-Case OF
the United States VS.. AFmands,
Builder OF Rebel Iron CiadS, DC.
ENGLAND.


LONDON, July l. A grand ban
quet was given at Willis Rooms this
evening to Cyrus w. Field, as an ac
kuowledgment of his eminent service
to the New and Old World. by his
devotion to the interests of Atlantic
telegraphy through circumstances Of
protracted difficulty. The Duke of
Argyle was Chairman. Over 300 gem
tlemcn were present, among whom
was Earl Russell, Sir John Packing
ton, Sir Stanford Northcote, and
many other distinguished guests.
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, July 1.-Some Americans
In Wurseburg, Bavaria, have protest
ed against the fourth article of the
naturalization treaty with the United
States, just ratified by Bavaria. They
say the construction given to the arti-
Gle by Minister Bancroft is not sus-
tanned by the text of the treaty.
GERMANY.
BREMEN, July 1.-The North Ger
man Steamship Company is about to
build two additional steamers for the
Bremen and Baltimore line, with the
intention of making trips fortnightly-
FRANCE.
PARIS. July 1.-The case of the
United States VS.. Almonds, builders
of Confederate iron-clads, came be-
fore the Court to-day. NJ Berrier, as
counsel for the United States, opened
the case. He charged Messrs. Ar
mond with having violated their own
pledges and acting in faith to all par
ties. By their conduct they had ex-
posed France, az a critical moment,
to risk war with the United States.
He recited the facts of the case. and
i showed that the allegations that
efforts had been made to sell the yes
sells built for the Confederate Govern
ment, to other powers, were false.
He demanded that all the contract.
ors, builders, and others concerned
in this business should be compelled
to refund the money stolen from pri.
vate pockets. The Advocate General
will reply on the 9Th inst.
In the Corps Legislatiff, to- day, the
debates on the Budget continue. NJ
Theirs made a speech, in which he
l-deplored the military preparations
/ still going on, and feared an outbreak
of war, and consequently bankruptcy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02

INDIANAPOLIS, July IA game of
base ball between the Atlanties of
Brooklyn and the Actives of this city,
was played this afternoon, and won
by the Atlantics-score 103 to 8.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02

PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-The print
ing ink works of Charles Robinson.
on Gray's Ferry Road. were burned
this morning. Loss 50, ,000i no insur-
ance. na8 sfgHaa Hae
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02

NEW YORK, July 1.-Jerome Park
races-Two year old stakes won by
Cameron's Old Calable, beating three
others distance five furlongs; time.
1:043. One thousand dollars on all
ages, two mile heats, won by PEN
nOck's James A. Connolly, beating r..
b. Connolly and Fleetwing; time,
3:453, 3:45&. Wetter cup, one mile,
won by Cameron's Birogne, beating
Free Lance, Arlington Rocks, and
Rebel; time, 1:564. Selling stakes,
! miles, won by Redwin, beating
Jubal; time, 3:O5.
The Ohio delegation to the Demo-
cratic Convention met at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel to-day. Thirty-fve of
the AZ delegates were present. Entire
harmony characterized the proceed
ings. Col McCook was elected per-
manent Chairman, and Morrison
Foster, of Cleveland, Secretary. 1t
was decided to hold daily meetings
until the assemblage of the Con-
ventiou. Committeeman VIII De Sc
leeted tomorrow.
The meeting of the Kentucky dele
CATION was postponed until to, morrow,
owing to the non-arrlval of a large
portion of the delegation.
Samuel J. Tilden was to-day chosen
Chairman of the New York delega-
ton.
IL is understood that Mr.. Seymour
stated to day to some members of the
delegation that he had pledged his
honor not to be candidate, and
under no circumstances would he ac-
cept the nomination.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02
NEW YORK.

Jerome Park Races-Meetf8g of the
Ohio observation-disclosures McCOOk
Elected Misunderstanding OF the
Kentucky Delegation Postponed
Seymour not to be q Candidate
VIII not Under any Consideration
Accept the Nomination - Remains
of Lieut.. Mckenzie to be Removed
10 hicagO.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02
NEW ORLEANS

Troops Concentrated in Lafayette
SquaPe-TFOuble Expected-Meet-
ing OF the Legislature - Senate
Called to OFder-But Five Demo.
Gratis Present.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02
Miscellaneous Intelligence.
TALLE 1AssE.

Surrender or the state Government
90 governor Reed-Order Of Gen.
Meade, &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02
st. Louis Market.

oFs hOuAS MdFhebe
By telegraph ST. LOUIS. July 1.
ToBAcoo-Better for GOOD filters. but oth-
er grades are UNCHANGED.
CorroN-Nothing doing to-day. There
Were sales OF middling yesterday at 29c.
HEAIP-Ranges at $2250280 for common to
choice undressed; S2350G260 TOR dressed.
FLOUR - Very little doing; Spring and
f. Fall all range at g 25ae %; ditto x, g so9
" 20; Xxx, 81 50gS 70; choice Xxx, SO 50G
sil choice family and fancy, SlI 509I2 so,
and for few favorite brands.
WHEAT - Choice Fall hrmer. but low
grades are dull, and Spring neglected;
choice old and new sold at 81 20@2 3; mil
lers offer to contract for choice at 81 90
for the first half of this month, and 81 rs
for the last half.
CoRN-DulI, lower, and weak; closing at
76a60c for yellow and mixed; s29S3c for
OATs-Lower and heavy; closing at 729
RYE-Ffrm at 81 5O@I 55.
PoRK-Dull at S23.
BAcoN-DqlI and loweri shoulders l211c,
and clear sides l615c.
HAMS -ssugsT-csred, 201zc.
i LARtp-Nery little doi1g; nominally lie
N tierce, and iS9ls12c in keg.
prices easy at 3g614c gross, for inferior TO
choices with most Of the sales at 496c
new York Gold and stock Market.
BY Telegraph.l NEW YoRK, July l.
MoREY-Easy at 3t94 per cent;
STERLIHo-Active and shade nFlner ~
l014Gl05s. ..s,st
GoLD--Firm At I4014@l40ls. The ASSIST
ant Treasurer to-day disbursed tw9 anu anu Z
half million dollars coin interest EApoftA
to-day Sel7, 500.
8ovERNsfE ~Ts-Less active and a shade
loyvar CLOSING heavy under the announce
ment Of the Ways and Means Committee
that, tomorrow they Wo9lu report a Dill
iss1- IlsSaIi3. ex-interest; do '62. .Il25S9lI2sz
10 se4 iloISaIlO54s do 20, 1l01Sa1lOsS; do.
interest do '63, I0S1S9l0S5S, ex-inferest.
10-a0s I06ss9 1861 1905. lOss&Gl09.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02
WASHINGTON.

Order fr0m the War Department
Removal OF Gen. Mcdowell from
the Command OF the Fourth MILL
.tary DistFiCt-Gen. Glllem Assigned
60 che Command OF the District
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02
TELEGRAPH II.
The National Democratic
Convention.

The National Democratic
Convention.
,Lhia IL
Seymour not TO be a Can
didate.
Will not Accept the No1ni-
-. W nation.
The Steamer Sam. Gatey
Burned---rhe Boat and
Cargo Lost.
tss .faf.cl-1 s.-a
Order of the War Depart
ments
Reno of Gen. Mcdowell
fir, m the Com of
thu Fourth Military
District.
Destructive Copf1agrations
"A Woman Suffocated.
Congressional Proceedings.
Tariff Bill Reported Back.
0us TufAIliCarca
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02

Destructive Copf1agrations
"A Woman Suffocated.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02

Congressional Proceedings.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02

Tariff Bill Reported Back.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02
Worth Side Third Street,

GU- soc Agents for Steinway g. sous
ana CaIcKerlng q sons cold 81 edai
Prince Rrotneris Meiodecns and Organs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-06-12
THE SURPRISE.
KILLIAM nARxEs

As there left the road in May,
And took my way along the ground,
l found glade with girls ut play,
By leafy boughs close-hemmed around,
And there, with stores of harmless joys,
They piled their tongues, in merry noise,
Thouga little did they seem to fear S
So queer . stranger might be S.
Teeh-hee /; leok here! Hah ha look there
And oh so playsome, oh so fair.
And one would dance as one would spring,
Or bob or bow with leering smiles,
And one would swing, or sit and sing,
Or sew a stitch or two at whites;
And one skipped on, with downcast face,
All needless, to my very place,
And there, in fright, with one foot out,
Made one dead step and turned about.
Teeh-hee, oh ! oh ooh 90 Look there
And oh 50 plVsome, oh 50 fair. -
Away they scampered all, full speed,
BY boughs that swung along their track,
AS rabbits out of wood at feed,
At sight Of men all scamper back. s.
AS one pulled on behind her heel
A thread OF cotton, off her reel,
And oh to follow that white clue,
felt l fain could scamper too.
Teeh-hee, run here. Eeh ee Look there
And oh: SO playsome, oh, so fair.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-06-12
An Eloquent Extract.

Generation after generation" says a
fine writer, shave felt as we do now feel,
and Their lives were as active as our own.
They passed like vapor, while nature wore
the same aspect of beauty as when her
Creator commanded her to be. The heav-
ems shall be as bright over onr graves as
they now are around our paths The world
will have the same attractions for those yet
unborn as she had once for our children.
A little while, and all will have happened.
The throbbing heart will be stifed, and all
will be at rest. Our funeral will wind its
way and prayers will be said, and then We
shall be left alone in silence and darkness for
the worms. And it may be, for short
time we shall be spoken Of, but the things
of life will creep in, and our names will
soon be forgotten. Days will continue move
on, and laughter and song will be heard
in the roomin which we died and the eye
that mourned for US will be dried, and g!ist-
en- again with joy and even our children
will cease to thinx and will not remember
to lisp our Names" " a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-06-12
Summer STYLES for Children.

The passion for cxtravaeant display is
exhibited as strongly in the fashions tor
children as in those for adults. to the great
detriment of the child in a moral as we'll as
IN physical point of view. 1t is not alb
solutely Necessary to return to the pima
fore and Single era which fourlshed
twenty i've years but We need not, either.
dress ours children in the fanta site style of
ballet dancers, load them with ornaments,
and spoil them for usefulness By making
dress the main objects of their lives.
Women Who regard The comfort and
happiness of their children, provide for
them very simple wardrobes. Frocks of
French or English print, white aprons,
gored or made with French yokes; white
muslin or thin grenadines for best, and
pique suits for walking. constitute sufficient
variety. Silks should be put out of the
summer category altogether.
Pique, as favorite, is a godsend to chill.
dren; it is so useful, SO durable, so easily
WASHED, SO nice when it is clean, that nc
mother can afford to let her children BE-
withous one or more dresses made OF it..
A fashionable style this summer consists
Of low gored dress of corn colored pique
braided with white, and over this a little
white pelisse, braided with white.
For very mall children the entire suit
should be white. There is no change il
Children hats; they are still small, OF the
English .turban or Swiss style, and are
trimmed with bands and digrette. 49,
Another style, not a becoming one, has a
small, loose CROWN, like a large coin, be
tween which and the wide brim, loops Of
ribbon are inserted, which constitutes the
principal part Of the trimming. !,
Little Sacks paletots and pelisses, ar,
the fashionable out door garments for girls
in preference to capes or round ,cloaks.
| Very handsome, light, high kid boots
are considered indispensable to dress, ane
the hair is always crimped, waved, braid
ed or frizzed, and allowed to fow out ovel
the shoulders. a'.,at Efef .s.e.. .j
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-06-12
National Democratic Convention.


The Chicago Times. announces that the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago railway
company, with their accustomed Eberality
viii send a special through train to New
York, leaving Chicago on Tuesday, June
30, at about clock p. M, for the accom-.
nodation of delegates to the National Dem.
ocratic Convention. Such delegates from
Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota and
Nebraska, will be carried free, both going
and returning, and will be furnished with
tickets for the purpose by W. Z. CLELAND,
Esq, at the Office of the company, No. 65
Clark street, Chicago. No special train
will be made up for the return trip, the
tickets being good on any regular train. 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-06-12
Political Items.

Donnelly's newspaper calls Washburne
the ''Galena jaekdaw."'
Previous to the vote on the eleventh ar
ticle, Ben Wade was receiving over 600
letters per day.
The Albany Enening Journal speaks OF
the republican senators who voted against
impeachment as Timber backed and recre-
ant men," asftei ~ "a
Why is the Chicago platform like the
latest counterfeit of the national bank cur
rency? Because it is we'll calculated to de-
ceive. $500 - 1852
On Wednesday of last week DR.. VIM.
F. Logan, democrat was elected mayor of
the city Of Williamsport, Pa, by 266 ma
jority. Last fall Judge Sharswood' S ma
jority was but 81.
Soldiers in national military asylums are
denied the right OF receiving and reading
democratic newspapers, subscribed Tor by
themselves, and paid for with their own
money.
Queer things happen nowadays; and
one Of the queerest is the spectacle of Mr..
George Wilkes. on the floor of the senate,
betting 500 to $40 on the conviction OF
Andy johnson, with Mr.. Theodore Tilton
standing by and officiating as stakeholder.
The estimates for the war department for
the coming year are some $50. 600, 900, and
the monthly expenditures are not less than
$4,000, 600. The radical party consider it
necessary to hoodwink the nation, pending
the presidential election, with the idea that
the army is not costing 500, 1000 day,
when really il is maintained at an expense
of not less than $350,0O0 per day.
Cen Joshua I. Owen, who presided
at the recent indignation meeting of the
boys in blue at Philadelphia, where certain
republican senators were denounced as rec
reant, is the same scamp who was SEN
fenced by court martial, in 1862, to be dis
missed the service for drunkenness on duty
and insulting the daughter of lis lieuten-
ant colonel Gen. Collins, who present.
ed the resolutions, had similar war
record
Senator Wiley, of West Virginia. who
voted for impeachment saysin recent let.
ter of his colleague Van Wrinkle: 'While
differed with my colleague on this grave
matter, yet l must also say that am Ger.
tain that he was conscientious in his opin-
lou as am sure that was in my own. I
never knew a man in whose integrity and
purity of character had greater confidence
/ than l baye In his. - ta