davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-01

come of triumphant. lie, therefore,
feels it duty he owes to his fellow-cit-
izens generally, to the medical profess
sion and the sick, to denounce and ex-
pose the charlatans who counterfeit
these evidences Of identity, and he calls
upon tbepres and the public to aid
HIM in his efforts to remedy SO great an
evil.
The following letters and certificates
from the leading physicians and chem:
lists of this city will prove to the reader
that all goods sold by the Undersigned
are all they are represented to be.
r-~, UD0hPH0 0eW6fhfF F. -
I feel bound to- say, that / regard
your Schnapps as being in every re-
spect .ple-cminently pure, and deserving.
of medical patronage, At all events,
it is the purest possible article of Hol-
land Gin, heretofore unobtainabie, and
as such may be safely prescribed by.
physicians. 4-.g- t-u 5,s
DAVID L. MOTT, NJ. D. y ~.
Pharmaceutical Chemist, N. Y. ''
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-01
: CORRECTION.

We copied last week, from Char,
lotte pnpor: a paragrorh stating that a
man who gave his name as Carson, and
clainiug to be a resident from Lincas
ter District, fod been detected in the
act Of selling falsely marked cotton
The last number of the Lancaster Lc3-
ger-says:i "No such man as Carson is
known asia resident of Lancaster Dis.
trict. We do not tliuk any of our
farmers would be gully of such meaa
deception, and we trust our cotemporary
will ascertain the real name aud resi-
dence Of the offender. We ask this in
simple justiceto the general good char
acLer ofour citizens" O.. ,., -@G .n..".
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-01
Correspondence of,he Camden Journal.
~. CoLUMEIA. March u, 1869.

q. .H.
The Lesisl., uie adjou ned on the
oath inst, after a Dinety-slx days ses-
sion including Sundays for which they
were paid also. At $500 per day, each
member thus received S5,76 from the
State, aud in creenbacks too; with the
exception of floating information that
thousands of dollars were distributed
privately, no one save the Great Search,
er Of Hearts knows what has been done
by bribery D. T. Colbin's letter in
the "Charleston News" is a slight hint
of the corruption and dishonesty among
his con frreS; we ourselves have heard
a President Of Rail Road brag how
we'll he had managed the Legislature,
and the bin to punish corruption and
bribery among them has been indefinite
ly postponed by large .majority,-R.
II. Cain saying it would break up his
party. If 1T passed. These few facts
showfifull well what has been done
among these Hpurchaseable commmodi-
ties, Their whole work is one hundred
and twenty-five Acts, and joint resolu-
tions, which work they acknowledge
they gould have done in one third of the
time, yet make the astounding asser-
ment that -less State money was spent
than at any previous session-evcn be-
fore the war, We will try and exam
inc into the expenses of the b stial con,
Germ. The bill extending the time to
two years for the, Camden Bridge Com
panyy 70 rebuild their bridge became an
Act this; week. F. J. Moses, ,jr., was
given, by concurrent resolution, 500
extra for his services as speaker. The
last day was spent in signing few Acts,
farewell speeches about the great work
the Legislature had done in in. r'eseencra,
ting tie State,-the promising condi-
tion Of things everywhere which was
attributed to the death Of Democracy
and their legislation. This was the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-01

House of Representatives from the de.
grading position to which the House is
reduced, " til the President. under this
law. Nor can we expect any Whole,
some legislation from Congress. so long
as the House, the President and the
people are compelled, cap in hand, to
bow to the supremacy Of the Senate.
Tie trainers of the constitution, in
classifying the Senate SO that one.third
Of its members shall be elected with
every new Congress. unquestiouably had
their fears that otherwise the Senate,
with lis members chosen for six years,
might become a sort Of obligarchy in
the government. But under existing
circumstances, with this Tcnure of Of
fice law, We have this oligarehy cstab-
lished to a.moral certainty for the next
four years. Give it these four years,
and it may become impossible to dis
turb this controlling aristocrvtic branch
of Congress in the position it has Sc
cured. Nay, more; through its afilia-
tons with banks, bondholders, office
holders, manufacturing monopolies, rail
ways, whskey rings and all other ma
terial agencies of wealth andpower, the
will of the Senate may not only be tie
law Of the Pr, sident but the law of the
succession Surely, with our expe-
riencc in revolutionary changes during
the last eight years, We cann"t in our
widest coDjec,urcs undertake to cover
the possibilities Of the future. .r. n.:
nthis experience we have learned
practically, under the terrible array OF
Il million of men to begin with, that the
reserved strength and soverci gnty OF
our national government are'in Con-
gress; but we have learned, too, that'il
VIC are safe against despotism from
the White House We are in danger from
an oligarchy in the Senate. Here lies
the latest mischief of this Tenure OF
Office law. The executive supervision
which it gives the Senate, even as mod
fled, and the temptations which it GOV,
ers for the polls and plunder, wealth
and power, are too large. to be trust
ed or to be trified with in shallow
compromises. This law should be-
utterly cut out of the statute book. 1t
is not wanted. !, is an unsightly ex-
crcsence in any shape. There are many
reasons for its removal; but were there
no other, the subordinate position to
which it reduces the House of Repre-.
scntativcs should suffice with that body
for Il firm demand for nothing less than
b<ulute rcpeal.-N. T. UcroM. .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-01
CUBA.
HAVANA, Mach 10, 1869.

Since We last wrote DO reports lave
iiauspired Of impvr:"ui occulrancrs IN
the Southeastern department OF the I>-
land. il appea,s, il"we' er, from sla'c-
ment in the official j"u,n"l, that tho
communication between Puerto aud
Principe aud Nuevi.us Is sill interrupt
cd, which SENS tn warrant he In terence
that the rcccut G.lt in that viciui' y
WIS not SO favorable Tor the government
ss Is organs rcpr scntrd. = Thcic are,
ind Ell. counter statements describing
hat enea!clcnt as disastrous iur the
ifurps. OIici.1 accounts are published
of encounters with INSURGENTS in the
districts OF Remedies, SL.ua. Villa Cla.
IA, Cien..uc.us and Culpn, wh,rI latter
is ONLY about 100 mics from hence
1t is difficult To JUICE what degree Of
imDol;auce those movements really nave.
p: P:Ivstc adviccs rom the: e important
di,;. lis lead Io,hc snpposlIiou That the
sugar. manu'"c c,rc hasuot been maicriul-
ly in,cr np,cd. although it is officially
rerolird ,npt several csl.tcs bcvuging
to the Sp.,nia ds have been burnt by
Tic rebels. I oops are being sent to
the central districts, and the operations
the will now be conducted III mure
o. organized way han could be done by
the uc,iou Of yolunlee:s. Further rein.
torccmcnrs of 1000 men have arrived
from Spin, making about 1000 within
four wreLs. The Governmcni have
again modified the scle Of ;axation by
reducing direct contributions Of all
kinds by one half. and raising tho sea-
po,t duties. The present decree names
So cents per box for susir and . cents
per arlobe on hog he. .ds, which the
Custom House Collector understands to
be in ad .ilion 10 The du, les lately i'm
posed Of 80 cents rcr,box, and Sl.25
per hogshcad, making the late Sis per
box. to ,akc effect from first of April.
The prcmiam on gold is Il triae higher,
which is probably owing to increased
deln1ud tor specie 10 pay for produce
in parts ol the l>laud where bank nutes
do not circulate. The ra to-day is ] / to
l.. per ccnt.-C0r. Buh. Gazette.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-01

The students of the University give
a large ball next week.
Judge j. i. Orr will probably be
rendered The Law profcssorship.'
MUsIC AND ART.
Oh, how We loved the shows in our
toyhood Even yet we are not wearled
from lending most willing car to the
rayishing harmony of Music,-thc
bri.hteuer Of the soul, when its unit
chambers arc dark and gloomy; even
now We envy time when ~,
1.-The night shall be filled with music,
And lhc cares that infest The day,
Shall told their tents like the Arabs, o.
And as silently steal away ,...
The Tcmplc'on trupe who buy their
"soul-brightencr" from JOS. Denck Jr,
yet are very artless, are Still exhibiting
limbs and legs. Why not invite Mr..
Denck over, and let him viviry your
sleepy town., We attended chaste,
charming and unique concert of the
Swiss Bell-ripecrs. The maidens sung
exquisisly, but the best was Sol
Smith Russcl's keen and apt descrlp'
ton of broken down 'shoddie aristocra-
cy, (wi,h which our little city is
Gllcd) in, his song Of the Shabby
Gcntcsl. Here's the chorus :-...
"Tno proud TO beg. too honest 10 steal
know what tits TO be wanting meal
My taltcrs and rags try 10 conceal,
I'm one OF the shabby genteel."
which is in complete unison with the
trRe saying ".f a man can't do any
thing, let him carry gold.hcaded cane;
if he cant buy one, let him part his
hair in the middle" HALIFAX.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-01
Grown" MEETING.

j will be seen by an advertisement
published to-day that a meeting Ofthe
citizens Of "DeKalb Township" will
take place on Tuo>d,'y the 18th inst
As viii be seen, several questions Of
importance to the .sx,p. ycrs Of The
''TowuslIp' will be submitted to The
meeting, full attendance Of all per-
Sous Interested IS desirable.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-01
THE JOURNAL.
Camden, April 1, 1880.
LITERARY.

At the request of the Dekalb Li'era-
ry Society, Col. W. NJ. SHANNON has
consented to deliver an address in the
ToNu Hall, on 1hu'sday evening, The
Slb iust., at s o'clock. The public are
respectfully Invited to attend. We
hope our community Will encourage
this attcupt, on the part Of our young
men, to excite an interest in literary
subjects.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-01
ACTS OF THELEGISLATURE

Our, Charleston and Columbia ex-
changes publish caption Of The acts
sud joint resolutions passed by the Le-
gislature at lis late session. OF The
former there are one hundred and seven,
and twenty one Of the latter.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-01
l'RESHET.

The rains of Friday, Saturday and
Sunday lyst caused an overflow Of our
river, inaiciing considerable injury
upon The planters on lis borders. Much
ofthe low lands had been either plant
ed7or ready for plantins, all of which
will have to be done over. ..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-01
TBE CHATHAM RAILEoAD.-Thc lie

THE CHATHAM RAILEoAD.-Thc Lc-
gislature has postponed the considcra-
lion the Bill to aid this road, until
the next session. in the meantime,
the company is engaged in a rcsolnte
effort to help itself, by steadily working
AWAY. If4hosc who are opposed 10 this
and i'll other Improvements. which may
directly or indirectly or beuelit. this
section Of the cnnntry. do not look
sharp the road will be built before they
are aware Of it. The right kind Of
men are engaged in the enterprise, and
they mean to succeed. ' il.
. (hrGr Drmocrot.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-01
EASTER ELECTIONS.

GRACE CHURCH, CAMDEN, S. C. '
'Wuri@no-L. H. Deas, J. B. Ker-
shaw. r; e.. 80 49,. .....
Kest'ym"n--J. A. Young, j. NJ.
DeSaussure, L. NJ. DeSaussure, James
Chesnut, E. B. C*ntey, H. G. Salmond,
JIM, Davis: .,... . .rf. .~
delegates to-: Conucnfion-J. A.
Young, II. c. Salmond, ". G. S. Ell.
lerbe, J. NJ. Davis. =. g.. 49,.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-01

A QUEsTIoN.-Although the labor
Of the coIored man is cheap, when the
aggregate stealiDgs of the Iosucs among
them is added TO the aggregate wages
paid it is questionable whether the South
dues not pay more frr its farm laborers
than any section Of the country.
Aayusiu Press.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-01
26 PINE-sTREET, N. Y,
November 81. 1867.

UDoLPuo IWoLE, Esq, fresent:t -:
Deur Sri have made chemical
examination of a sample of your Schie.
dam Schuapps, wirh the intent of de-
termining if any foreign or injurious
substance had been added, to the simple
distilled spirits. -,
The examination has resulted in the
conclusion That the sample contained.no
poisonous OF, harmful adlnixtureniGb;
have been unable to discover anyrtEaceF
of the deleterious substances which are;
employed in the adulteration Of. liquors.
I would not hesitate to use myself or to
recommend to others, for mcdlcinal.pur-7
poses, the Sehiedam Schhapps as an,
excellent and: unobjectiouable variety,
Of gin. ,,,a.,.a
Very respectfully yours, .rr
(signed,) y - - !, :. ..,.' -" u !
~ .CHAS A. SEELY, Chemist q
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-01
NOTICE.,

HAVING rented the plantation Of
Juhn A P.ay, | strictly forbid all per-.
sons from hunting or fishing on any
portion of said plantation from this
date, without my permission.
JOHN JACKSON.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-01
DENTISTRY. j..
T. H. ALEXANDER,
DENTIST. ,..... 81.

TEETH Cleaned, Filled, Extracted,
and Artificial Teeth, inserted in the.
LATEST IMPROVED STYLE, for
the LOWEST CASH PRICES. .
Patients waited upon at their resi-.
dcnce if requcted. .-i . :. ..,s ii =. !
Office, on Broad Street, above J. NJ;
Lcgrand's Jewelry shop. IL. ., ,.c
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-01

Memo SoLDIERs.-All the negro
regiments but Two have been "consoll-
dated' out of the United States army.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-01

The Proprietor also offers for sale,
BOTTLED WINES K LIQUORS,
Imported and bottled by himself, ex-
pressly for medicinal use Each bottle
has his certificate of its purity. ~
UDOLPHO WOLFE. ,
Dec. 81. 49,. 3m ...
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-01
''E"oV
2 CHAS A. SEELY, Chemist 2
New YORK, No. So Cedar-st.,
November 26, 1867.

A'bFCiuuCi ~, 4SCbr
UDoLpuo WOLFE, Esq, Present.: " 81. :
Dcar .Sit-thave submitted to chem
ical analysis two bottles of af'Schiedaar,a
Schnapps," which 1 took from freshA ?
package in your bonded warehouse, and
find, as before, that. the spirituous Ii
quor is free from Hjurious ingredients"
or Justification that it has the marks OF
being aged and not recently prepared '''
by mechanical admixture of a!cohol and
aromatics" Respectfully: s..,
FREf'. +. MAYER.
$3.50 '' 'l-.. Chemist -
~ NEW YORK K,>Tucsday, NIaysl, ~
UDoLpuo Wolfe, Esq: .;-,f..'
Deur Sn-Thc want of pure Wines
and Liquors for medicinal purposes has,
been log fell by the profession, and I
thousands Of lives have been sacrificed
by the unaduitcrated articles. l'eli- !
rum tremens, aud other diseases ofihe u
brain and nerves so rife in this country,
are very rare in Europe, owing, ina
great drgrce, to the difference in tic
purity uf the spirits sold. .'--'
We have tested The several articles
imported and sold by you, including
your Gin, which you sell under the
name Of Aromatic Schiedam Sehnapps,
which we consider justly entitled to the
high reputation it has; acquired in this
coun ry; aud fr'm your long experienGe >.
rs a foreign imPprt-r, your Bottled
Wines and Liquors should meet with,
the same demand.
We would recommend you to appoint
some Of the respectable a rothecarirs in
different parts Of the city as agents far
the sale Of your Brandies aud Wines,
where the profession Can obtain the
same when needed for medicinal ptrpo" .
ses. '',-. .''" '''
Wishing you success in your new en-
terpr!se, VIC remain, ... 4.s.r"f 20
Your Ob.dicnt servants, ,....: -
VALENTINE MOTT, NJ. D., Profes-
sor of Surgery, University Medical 81
College, New York. ''r" 'r' .". '..
J. NJ. CARNDCHAN, NJ. D., Profes-
sor Of Clinica Surgery, Surgeou-in-
Chief to the State Hospital, &c, No. -.
II East Sixteenth street.
LEWIS A. SAYRE, NJ. NJ No. 795 -
Broadway. ~. - i""i'"
H. P. . DEWEEs, NJ. d.. .No.w791
Broadway. s,,c,fa .... ssr..,..,. 80.
JOS. WORSTER, NJ. D., No 100
Ninth street.
NELSON STEELE, NJ. D., No. 81
" Becker.strect. =" .'.:. Z r. =.
JOHN UREILLY, NJ. D., No. 23o
Fourth street. ....--. ...,-.....
B. I RAPHAEL, NJ. D., Professor Of
the Principles and Surgery, New York
Medical College, &C., No. 9l Ninth
street, aud others. "a -fr''a.''.. .-..a@t
...,. ...... ..- e. -: g. gig. 70 Z
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-21
A INV WAY Or DEoDna Quo War.

| A Nnw WAY or DEcIDnd Quo WAR
RANTos-SoAkE SHARP TRr6Ks or 4 Sahpp
! ALDERMAN. That the Repnblican paftv
is wearying of its old weapon, QuoiIydTs.
rdlato, there can be no doubt, and there
can SCARCELY exist doubt chat their ns,r
process of deciding disputed titles 20 Of
! foe is as novel asit is nniaue. Upon the
passage Of Alderman q. j. key,s res.
olution authorizing the MAJ or TO euitofoy
the police force TO indnot the new officefs
into Office, everybody setned to think
that it was mere ,balderdash; that the
Mayor was too sharp to be led by the
nose into abreach Of the peace, and that
the police force would never be used for
that purpose. But the Developments of
Monday have shown that the willy Alder
man is up to thing or two, and the
flank movement that he perpetrated upon
the incumbents establishes at once his
claim to smart generalship. On Satur-
day, it has already been stated, the
Mayor demanded the surrender of the
Offices of Assessor, Assistant-A Assessor and
City Sheriff, which demand being refused,
everybody expected to see food of Quo
IVa,rantos pitched ut the offending
holders of the Offices aforesaid. But not
so. The Alderman who offered that
resolution resolved to see it through.
He believed that locksmiths were better
and more effective than policemen's
clubs, and accordingly, at an early hour
on Monday morning, while the incum-
bents were calmly and composedly pre-
pairing for the days labor, Alderman T.
j. Mackey, in company with police
officer and locksmith, proceeded to the
Offices aforesaid, the doors OF which
yielded to the gentle application of q
skeleton key, and 10! the newly elected,
having been previously sent for, were
put into possession.
The same flank movement was quietly
and skillfully done, and when the officers
arrived at the usual hour they found their
opponents in possession, with club and
star at the door, which intimated to
them that they could not go in.
The shrewdness of this step can be
perceived, when one recoliects that it was
obviously delayed until Judge Carpen-
ter had left the oity. 80 that there is now
no Court open to Messrs. Hughes, Fra
zer and Query. Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-21

HEINrrsH's QUEENS DELIGHT. What
IS it? Ask your neighbor, who has been
relieved of distressing disease. Ask
that rheumatic what cured him. Ask
the victims of dyspepsia. Ask that beau
tlful daughter what removed those hide
GUS spots and ulcers, and made her face
as fair as Parian marble. Ask the once
laundlced victim of liver complainti
Ask that once poor emaciated form, the
subject of female irregularities, what
brought about such marvellous change.
The answer is, "It's HEINITsH's QUEENS
DELIGHT. Come out, then, all We de.
spending ones. Be cheerful, gay and
happy. If you are sick, fail not to try,
only try-no easier task-a bottle of
HEINITsH's QUEEN DELIGHT. il
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-21

SAD DRowNINa.-The Savannah Neus,
of ofyesterday, reports the death, by drown
ing, of Henry Rosenfeld, a youth of about
sixteen years of age, whilst bathing in
the river on Sunday. He was nephew
of the Rev. j. Rosenfeld, of Savannah,
and the son of merchant of Dreslau,
Prussia, and was sent to Savannah by
his parents, little more than O month
ago, for the purpose of gaining familiar
ity with American manners and customs,
preparatory to entering q German and
American trading house in his native
city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-21

The Clinton (Mo) Adrocate has the
following significant item: "The horse
thief that sold Henry Hickler pony last
week, and then went down to Leesville,
and stole Henry Bradley's mule, was
caught. lie will not stea! any more in
this worldp'
The regular evening barrel of salt is
said to be nut into Congress spring. A
leaking gas pipe has given the water adj
ditional reputation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-21

ID the South in the Chinese labor ques-
ton. He had been connected with the
bringing Of 30, 600 or 60, 600 Chinese to
Gslifeynis, and Q very large number of
them had been employed on the Pacific
RAILROAD, and about 900 or $500 were
at present SILL employed, where they
were paid $Ito 81 80 per dayin gold
he thonght. however. they conld be got
here for $12 per month. In Cuba, where
living was 81 cheap, they were paid SIS to
So. He was of the opinion that the cost
OF transportation from China would be
from $50 to $100. If contracts should
be made they will be made from two to
i've years. If these terms suited. they
can be agreed on, and the terms would
be little better than in the State of Cali
fornia, where the Chinese have not been
so well used lately. The Chinese gene
rally came by Thousands. Only few of
the leading merchants brought their
wives. He was prepared to make any
contracts that might be necessary, and
would be prepared to answer any ques-
tion. In reply to question from Colo
mel Martin, he sold that when the Chi
nese made special contracts they gene
rally carried them out.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-21

A Paris princess sues for separation
from her husband, and puts forth as the
main ground IN instance of conjugM cru
city. The prince did not beat her, did
not kiss her waiting-maid, did not firt,
did not absent himself without cause,
did not deny her an opera box, Cash
mere shawl, or any other necessary of
life. But this monster in human form,
returning to Paris after two years. alb
sence in Mexico on duty, telegraphed to
his disconsolate wife, not any words of
thrilling Joy at his return, but the bru-
tally laconic message: "Where are my
shirts? L cannot find them"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-21

Between and 10 o'clock one even
ing last week, two young ladies informed
the keeper Of one of the hotels at Rocka-
way, named Mott, that they had been
chased from the beach by three men.
Mott and his bar-keeper, named Connor,
went out, and, meeting three Catholic
priests, assaulted them most violently,
and stabbed one of them, Father Owens,
of Newark, SO severely that last night he
died of his wounds.
Count d'Aquila, father of the Bourbon
who married Miss Hamel, is turning all
his real estate into personal property,
that his sou may not inherit one cent of
his property.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-21

a German, named Carl Schell, married
young girl just from the Faderland, at
Omaha, some three weeks ago, in most
peculiar manner. He purchased pair
of ear-bobs, put them in her ears, and
informed the young lady that "this little
ceremony constitutes q marriage in
America" After week had passed he
took them out, and informed her of an
other piece of news, viz: '"This little
ceremony constitutes divorce in Ame-
RIGA" He is now in Jail for stealing q
trunk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-21

REPORTED SECESSION OF RADICAL Sc
MAJORS FROM THE PARTY.-A Northern
exchange says: There are rumors of q
serious break in the Republican party
1t is reported that Senators Sprague,
Ross, Fowler, Henderson, and perhaps
one or two others, will hereafter refuse
to act with the Republican majority in
the Senate, while Chief Justice Chase is
now said to be in full sympathy with the
Democrats. The only member of Lin
coins original Cabinet who now acts
with the Republicans is Simon Cameron,
who was turned out of it for corruption. u