davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-02

dell Phillips, accusing johnson Of being
three-fourths traitor! ~. y
Our Republican friends, judging by these
extracts, have been sorety perplexed to flnd
comfort in their President. AS the election
approaches they endeavor 10 hide the irac-
ture In their party; but time VIII show IT..
The vines you trail over the fissure VIII cue
when December comes, and lol the gap ~
your edifice reared by yourselves, or,
drop to homelier figure, the Republican
garment, already has parted and partly eX-
posed the human skeleton form. iaDrlc
was never of the best. considerable shoddy
being mixed with the wool. BY dent
of kneeling in politics and stamping IN
pulpit it has worn its knees and It's elbows
threadbare. Mr.. Weed may patch the,
and Mr.. Greeley button up his great white
coat over the other, but sooner or later tne
rents will appear. The garment Is already
in the hands of "a johnson, Tailor" Tor
repair 1t will not do to put good piece
of Democratic stuff on the rotten texture.
Any housewife will tell You that. Presl..
dent johnson will order new suit; ana
then look out for the consequences. Ihe
speaker then advertedto report that NC
Pherson, of Pennsylvania, Clerk OF the last
House of Representatives, who is authGrT
lied to record and place upon the roll tne
names of the members elect, would refuse
to record the names OF those from the
Southern States. He had reason to believe
that Mr.. Mcpherson had said nothing OF the
kind. Before concluding, he said that there
was the national debt of three thousand
millions Of dollars to be writing from, by the
sweat of the brow, the laboring man. The
bonds of the country are not iifS fSth9s bapas
of the poor man, the mechanic or TIE small
merchant. They are'in the Vaults efathe
banker. 1t was not proposed by the Dem
Socratic party to tax Government bonds, be-
cause such taxation would be against the
law of Congress, but to tax the income de-
rived from them. The Democratic parts,
was bound to see that taxation be fair and
equal. In conclusion, Mr.. Cox said that he
wished all those who were in favor Of the
Uiiion Democratic candidates and the prin-
Siples of the party, would give three cheers
for Andrew johnson apd reconstruction.
An enthusiastic response came from the
audience, and then three cheers were called
for and given for the Hon. S. 5. Cox,s ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-02
An Ohio Artist IN New, YORK.

The New York Eoentng Post has this no.
tice of a work of art now on exhibition in
that city: ......................... .... o.- &.
Wards statueof the Indian Hunter and
his Dog just finished, is on exhibition at
Snedecor's gallery. 1t represents an Amer
lean Indian, clad only in a shaggy skin,
which falls from one shoulder and covers
his loins, creeping, with bent form, eager
gaze and stealthy steps in pursuit of his
prey, His dog, as alert and anxious as his
master, stands at his side, kept back by the
hunters right hand. In his left hand the
Indian carries his bow and arrow, ready for
use, The position of this figure is natural
and full of grace, and anatomically correct.
Mr.. Wards marble bust of Rev.. DR.. Dewy
is at Schau's gallery. 1t is the property of
the Church OF the Messiah" .yd .5t
Mr.. WARD is an Ohio boy, born in Cham
paign' county, and bids fair soon to be the
most successful of American Artists.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-02
Depravity I'm Charlton.

The Soutibridge Journal states that a rich
manin Charlton recently drove his minor
and deformed son away from home, and
when the boy was on his death bed, among
strangers and without money, refused to
aidhim, and at his sons death would give
him no burial, and forbade to have the body
brought home. The Journal further states
that the sons deformity was caused by an
unmercifnl beating received from the un-
natural father in early youth. .ot,7g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-02
the Peoples Favorite.

The rapidly increasing popularity of Roback's
Bitters is the most convincing proof of;their mer-
it's and q silent expression of public opinion"in
their favor There is not another instance in the
annals of this age. .ot sremedy relyi entirely on
Its own intrinsic merits becoming 50 universally
appreciated. .. --,.-,
I u has been said by men who have used these
Bitters and noticed their effect in the community
that the general health of the nation is much i'm
proved since their introduction. They can be pur-
chased everywhere and are used by almost every
one, andthose who have not tried them should do
60 without delay. as it may be the means Of pre-
venting lingering illness. oct20-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-02
non. q. .. Cox I'm brooklyn.

Weprint in this mornings STATESMAN a
speech delivered by Hon. S.S.Cox, at the
great Democratic meeting in Brooklyn,
New York, on the night Of the 9th of Oc-
tober. 1t is one of Cox's happiest and best
efforts, and was enjoyed and appreciated by
his Brooklyn audience, as they seldom en-
Joy and appreciate political speech. Be-
sides being humorous and witty, 1t is able
and incisiye; and our readers will thank US
for laying it before them. al4p 3.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-02

TiE frDaness Of President JOHNSON has
set the Radicals to hoWling most dismally.
Hear-the Ns0 Nation. TThe aassG ~,
"The blow which struck Lincoln has
reached the heart Of the North, and given
backlife to the South. johnson has done
more for it than ten victories gained by
Lee, ,eeS e,. x " W 4 !, s.i'.
Such futtefances are music to all lovers Of
the Union. The more WENDELL PHILLnfs
and THAD. STEVENS, the Nep Nation and the
Ohio State Journal howl and writhe, the
moro certain can the patriotic be that tfea-
son Is being hurt and the Constitution re-
spected. as'rsh ss 1ndam9 y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-02
KNOwLEDGEl OFTENrsAVEs LIFE.

Every living being has in bissystem l'''ai .' .
IMPURITIES.
When these are within their natural limits, our
health is good; but whom they are in excess, pains,
colds rheumatism gout debility, costiveness, diar
rhea. dysentery. erysipelas, &c, &C.. aflict us :
What we have to do recover health is to take
out from the BOWELS AND THE CIRCULATION
the excess of Impurities. This done. health follows
Of necessity. slfrf, .t|F ps .li.ag b.
2li ln i'g BRANDRETH'S PILLS ~ I'
Arc the only medicine that can do this with entire
safety to all the organs Of the body.
! ,EooHUNDRBDS OF THOUSANDS ~ H.
Are now living who have adopted BRANDRETH'S
PILLS as their only remedy for periods of from
thirty to fifty years. and whose average health is ex-
eellent. They have always cured themselves, when
iick, by using these SMsE.ZA & y
Principal office. Brandreth Building, New York.
oe'Se-d&wlm = - az g4T 8fesS tA
: TTTVT7 TTFT T 1ErT p % - u VFFs gb
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-02
.a1un,I9yo6C nolsaImnoD

| ,at1GtiOToL II no raRalUIuop
FOR MORE THAN sTWENEY YEARS MA
THEWS' VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood the
lest Of trial. and issostantly increasing in3ppblia
favor.
THE VENETIAN HAIR DYE y, the best a9d
cheapest made Its price is only rs CENTS and each
bottle contaibi double the adantity bf dyein those
usually sold for 81. ,9ib-As ~ VAN
THIS HAIR DYE is manufactured by peculiar
process which rcndersir infinitely superios to any
fyc in market. Being complete in one bottle, no
reparation required. which greatly Simplifes n
lpnlication! MI \ Wl@ ki1d sHIUE
INHSlNG; THISlDYE you avoid that RUsTY
DEAD appearance by which dyed hair and whisker
70 so readily recognized. when an inferior article
as Been used as II produces petfectls natutafcol
rof any shade that Is desired. from q rich brow
jetty, lustrous black. thatwilI not smut, crook
stair the ciothng.F lnvests7e cents and you,Eill
. convinced, Sold byiall Druggists and FGncy
,oods Dealers. 3'LiAArS HNAt>LhagG IA ,NoAA
a, 10 sbG9iTiA.,I. MATHEWS. Manufacturer.
DEMAS BARNES 4 CO., New York, Wholesale
gents. on Hniyiti mayiO-deodiy ~
~ V-7v7-- Z ~ r7---
.ardmnn0 .nohrGH nav -itsnH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-02

Hon. GEORGE Bliss, of Wooster, made us
avery pleasant and agreeable call, yester-
day. He is in excellent healtlIand spirits,
and anticipates the early triumph of De-
mocracy. g0g .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-02
SPECIAL, NOTICES
m,rtEFr-TLnn
gni7ul2E1uaRII raLooW

HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM.
Thisis tFsmosIdei ghHals and extraordinary article
ySliscoyersd 1t changes the sun burnt face and
hands TO pOary satin texture of rayishng beauty.
impariing the marble purity Of youthg and the dir
tingu6 appearance so inviting in the city Bee, Of
fashion. =. 1t removes tan, 6eckles. pipples and
roughness from tho skin. leaving the complexion
fresh. transparent and smooth. 1t. contains no ma
terial injurious to the skin, Patronized by Actress
es and Opera Singers. Itis what every lady should
have. Sold eg gerswhere. Retail price. so cts.
Prepared byW. Il. HAdAN, Troy,N. X. -
/ Address all orders to ', .,o .is..,,a
-q.rfr DEMAS BARNES & C0.,New York.
! octD.dkWly .yTisft "f H"..n f'l. "a 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-02
nATcHELoR's HAIR DYE!

The Original aud Best in the Worldi The only
tfuss sspd perfect Hair Dye. Harmless. Reliable and
instantaneous Produces Immediately q splendid,
Black Sf nsmfal Brown, without injuring thshsir
or skin. Remedies tho i'll effects Of bad dyes. Sold
by all Druggists. The genuine Is signed William A.
BatchelQ, Also. as.
REGBNERATING EXTRACT ON MILLEFLE0RG
| for Restoring and Beau,ifyins the Hair.
i,'..a, 1e..a, CHARLES BATCHEIOR New York. D.,
Iaubio-u""y sgttur19 pgifinii,
.1o9ijE eiEjo i.aa Ge .oL~.1aI130
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-02
.soi4oM IsaeI
AaUA De MAGNoLIA..n


H'eaH'sA sAGUA de MAGNOL5A,1 =, ,ol,,a
A toilet delighti The ladies' treasure and gentle-
ems boon oThe Sweetest thingo and largest
tsntity. y Manufactured from the; rich Southefn
sgaola.,n Used for bathing thefaca INA person. 70
nder the skin soft and fresh, topreyent eruptions
b petfume clothiney &C.. Jo-I q a ,ias9faO 10 u
1t Itovsfcomes Tho unpleasant pdor Ss psrspratiG5n.
It removes rednsss, tan blotches, &c.sod - ssl1ad
Hcures nervous headache and ALA ysinfammation.
nc6Jls, sdftsns and adds delicacy othe skin W. o
Ityields s&spbdped and lasting Perfume. b sslisd
Itcures musqueto bites and stings Of insectsl bdG
tcohtains no material injurious to the skim tets
Patrohiked By Actresses and Opera Singers, It'll
hat every lady should have.i' Sold everywhere.
u the Magnolia Water ohee and you will use no
der Cologne, Psrfanefy ar Toilet Water AftsrfT
lrds. Z diltasii2 - mHlo itgpio b,gli I'd boyoydr
~. llIf DEMAS BARNES "a co., I 1o'eg I
a,.os a. ,is sg sa Props, xclusiys Agents IA
n F..I A. .ar..t,.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
OrEIfA HOUSE.

OE'EIsA HOUSE.
LEssFEs. Messrs KENT d MARDEN.
STAGE DIRECTOR. ..:. ...;:.C. Y. SMlTH.
MUSICAL DIRECTOR. Prof. y. SCHOPPELERRb.
Fourth night Of the California Conn.,
7, n IL q II II a,
who will appear in Eve characters, seVeral Songs
and her celebrated Irish Jig.
Thursday Evening, Nov. 2d, 1896,
The Drama, in three acts, Of
wOMAN,S CURIOSITY.
Five Characters, Singing and Dancing ....L0TTA.
Fnyorite Dance .......... Milo Victoria.
., To conclude with the burlesque Of
THE LADY OF THE LIONS.
Polly Amp, with Song. .L0TTA,
na- yFfiday evening. Benefit Of Lolita. and FIRST
night of tho grand Fairy Extravaganza of the
SEVEN DAU GHTERS OF SATAN.
= - =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-02

Y D u 4 q
Durno's Celebrated CatarEh Snuffis
eibsSt known remedy for Headache. Gold in the
4ad. Snnaiss, Imperfect Voice. Bronchitis. and
tsrrh, Few persons appreciate the diseases arising
m disordered nasal organs. Sight. hearing, taste
ID smell are frequently ruined yacold In the head.
10 gas generated by the use Of this snuff eleansos
sentire head and restores proper articulation. It's
scts are pleasant end wonderful, It contains no
1aoco. nor other injurious Ingredient. Colleges.
cisties, States, and the most eminent Of the Med !
lcEacnlty have aNArded II testimOnials and, pres ~
1 .umsa ,10dnpaGH 10 tlb bft ohi Brofad 10 no mil
Sod by all Druggists for IS cents per boxs o 5'
4 septby mail on receipt Of 80 cents for one Box.
I for four boxes. .fNcWig t0l l'@l ,HegU m n
Address. JAS. DURNO, %. Fox 19e5. .sioo
New ork City.
At Wholesale, by DEMAs5 BARNES loo, New
Jrk. lR hEd % nB1 .s9llSs ilBJpneo-lyd&V.
/ \
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-04
News Matters.

The large amount of government vouch-
ers held by the banks and business men at
st. Louis, estimated at $s, 900, 900 to $12,-
600, 900, has made the money market so
stringent that the government has been
applied to to pay q part of the vouchers, if
possible.
Stephen ]. JoiOe, one Of the editors of
the Baltimore Republican, has atoned for
reasonable writings by fourteen months
in the old capitol, and has been released
At recent oonvocation of the Episcopal
clergy of the diocese of Wisconsin, held at
Racine, the full choral service was sung
by choir of thirty men and boys, all ar
rsyed in surplices.
A Psris letter in the London Herald says
that the Duchess de Morny, in accordance
with Russian custom, had her hair cut
of, and placed it herself in her husbands
coffin as pledge that she cannot marry a
second time. It is stated that the late duke
has left posthumous memoirs which are
not to be published for ten years after his
death,
Gen. Grant says he can't leave to attend
the, Chicago Sanitary fair, but Mrs. Grant
wants to 60 and he guesses she will.
The State bank, Troy, has just declared
an extra dividend of 5 per cent. in gold.
A very pretty thing for the stockholders,
II Governor Brough shouldn't want to
be Governor of Chic again, g. V. Dorsey
present State treasurer, is,willing to take It
Vice President Johnston has delayed his
departure for Nashville IN order to see the
President on his return from the James.
A. Ward thoroughly sickened Louisville
people with six nights Of his Mormon med.
ley. They have good taste q Louisville.
James Parton has been writing bio
graphical sketch of Commodore Wander
bilt. 1t is said to. be as interesting as a
story. Perbaps,it ia one No
Oar friends 10 England do not like the
new minister, Mr.. Brnee, sent to Washing
ton. But he can't do any mischief. The
time is over for that now.
The bill to prevent the defacing of rocks
and fences BY Advertisements Of quack
medicines has passed both houses of the
Nav York Legislature. .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-04

TIN london Timer speaks Of Mr.. Lin.
coins inaugural. as s"an address full of a
Hind of Cromwellian diction, and breathing
esprit very different from the usual nm.
earnest utterRpces, Of successful politi-
cians:" It Odds, after a review of the
message, that II appears to be intended
to repress the more sangllne expectation
OF the Northern, people, and to intimate to
them that fresh e1srttons aud sacrifices
will be, necessary, for the Attainment of
thttt object.a ThsL6nd6R SpeeI atorspeaks
ofsthe message as a estate paper, " hisb,
for political weight, moral dignity, and
unaffected solemnity has had no equal in
our time," and, after quoting freely from
the document, adds: - 81
No statesman verpttared words stamped
at oneeiwith the, seal Of 40 deep q wisdom
and 80. true . simplicity. The 'sYlllage
attorney" of whom Sir G. C. Lswis and
many other'Niss'me9 WFoteiFith 30 much
seorn in 1861, seems destined to be one OF
those "foolish things of the world" which
gfe destined to cohfound the wise, one OF
those weak thjpgs which, shally pcVufound
the things which are mighty.na
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-04

An IHEEIIIeHHE YoTHR-They have re- /.
Gently had an election in New York on a
Constitutional amendment changing the
construction Of their Court of Appeals.
An intelligent Democrat in Troy voted
against theemendment, exClaiming as he
handed It 10, ''Here's vote against th .
cursed magyar He belongs to the clsss
in that party who imagine theS are voting
they cast 3 ballot.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-04

JlRoNE, Riggs 4 Co.'s circular has the
following remarks on some OF the causes
which have contributed to the detriment of
our railroads:
"The cause operating with the greatest
force, probably. against the credit Of rail /.
roads, is the manner in which they have
been conducted for several years past. The
parties having in charge many of our lead
ing roads, sought their places and WELD
their influence for stock jobbing opera.
tions, in which the interests of the owners
of the property are quite as liable to be
sacrificed as protected. This fact is noto>
rious, and is calculated to weaken conf
dence that otherwise might be felt In these
WoFks. Other enterprises could not hope
for success managed upon the principles
upon which many of our railroads are
conducted. Till q radical revolution is ef-
fected Ia this particular, we cannot expect
to see return of confidence in them for
investment. - -..a',.
"Another cause operating to the disad.
vantage of railway securities is the popu-
larity Of governments. The rate of inter-
est they pay far exceeds the average in
comeAto be expected from railroads, and as
the Utmost confidence prevails in refer
enee TO them, they are absorbing nearly
the whole available capital of the country.
While this feeling continues, railroad Sc.
cuEities are likely to be neglected except
fot speculative purposes"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-04

AZ MIRACLE RY TIE PoPE.-A notable
miracle has just been performed here,
which may be regarded as one of the weap-
'ons with which the Church chooses to as
sert its power and its rights. The Prin.
cess Odescalchi has long been suffering
from what was pronounced to be Internal
cancer. On the morning Of the Austrian
ball her death appeared to be so imminent
that several our grand ladies had resolved
not to represent. The Princess, however,
who is Pole, an excellent and most de-.
wont lady, sent to the Pope requesting his
iutercession. His Holiness offered up his
prayers for the Princess, through the med
itation Of st. Chrysogomus. who has a
magnificent church in the TrasteVere. The
Princess recovered, and instead of her be-
ing placed in her coffin, got into her car
riage, drove to the Vatican, saw the Pope,
who was at dinner, and thanked his Holi-
ness for the cure. This miracle is the event
Of the day.-Letter from Rome.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-04

Secretary McoullOOh is debating vheth-
er or not to hppoint Observation-Disclosures and
collectors in some of the rebel syates. Or.
gent applications have been made from So.
Vannah and Yicksburg. @
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-04

requisite blank books for BoOk-keeping the charge
Is so, payable O0AntOrinGs Tho time usually re.
qurOd Cor the cuuFSe iS ffo tWO- to three tbs;
but the student Is not limited In time-he may
remain as long, and return eAottep,as he PlsaOeS'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-04

;. IE.the Executive Office at Columbia, s
C., was found q letter from D. II. Seymour,
of Hartford, to Coy. Gist, dated Nov. 30,
1860, and Eenclosing $1,000, which. Mr..
Seymour begged the Governorto invest in
South Carolina 8 per cent stock, with
which the State was raising funds to op.
pose the general government. Mr.. sey-
mour writes at some length in defense of
the position of South Carolina, and ex-
presgly states that he sends, his money for
the express purpose of aiding the State in
her effort "to defend her rights.":d
Gov. Gist in his,reply says:.a ....le
t"The money shall be drawn and applied
as you direct, and am satisfied you will
never lose q dollar stns'-1e sn .. f-#is
1fweBhould be overcome by'superior num-
bers, and become conquered province,
some patriot will be left to conceal gold
enough 10 our mountain recesses to refund
the amount due yon withlinterest,"
Mr.. Seymour had better begin to exam
inelthose ''mountain recesses," if he wish
90 TO find histpeneys eu9 ft4Ec /,
But can we wonder, when we see suoh
letters as these of this Seymour, of Frank.
lin Pierce, and other Democrats, that the
rebel leaders supposed that they could
cOuntsOu substantial help, from the north1
They knew that such men, g large party,
had slways been subservient to them and
promisedr46 be so even to the end. How
could they doubt the fidelity of men, who
even sent them m0pey7 When these Sey-
mOura and Piettss read Of the desolation
in South Carolina, let them ask themselves
how much Of the responsibility for it rests
on them. .............. ..-,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-04

~ " n Z
THH recent debate ON American affairs
in the British parliament does not suit the
London Times. It feels itself snubbed,
and that's successful effort has been made
in theibighest quarters to destroy its pres
tige-Ft had undertaken to get up an alarm
by, declaring that the tUpited sthtes wOnld
be likely to make war upon92 England as
soon as the rebellion should be crushed
But the membersgof parliament, of all par
ties scout the fdea,5 and Mr.. Forstef and
Mr.. Bright accuse the Times of falsely
pEophesying 1.-THE failure OF. the United
States government and aiding the rebellion
by fostering the unjust prej6dices Of Eng.
liShmen against this country. The Times
feels the force of these rsbbKes, the truth
ofowhich it cannot deny, and so Ofounders
about in sea of words and coolly turns
upon the members of parliament and
accuses them Of the same ofEenses. II is
EeVident that the party of aecesh sympa.
thizers in England isdying out. The rapid
decline of cohfedetate securities, the failure
of the principal commercial houses thathsve
given aid and c6mf6st 70 the Febsls by the
blockade running business, and the gene
raj disposition of'Rfitish statesmen to ex.
press respect and friendliness, for our gov
eminent, ell show the, set Of lhe popular
current there. For the Tines, which has
been 80 sure that the United States ought
-to.perisb, and would perish, it lie naturally
awkwaFd7 t6scofds round ana begin tn talk
in sensible and candid way about this
country, but it will come,to it in courseiof
time. Whether it can ever recover the
character and Influence it has lost by its
partisanship feE the rebellion may be doubt.
full,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-04

m 4 - = 49,"
THR democratic papers praise Gen. Pope
at the expense of the President, and re.
marking on his re.establishment of civi
rule in Missouri, say it would be happy for
the cauutry if the same spirit ruled in the
councils of the administration. They would
have 10 believe that Gen. Pope has an em-
pirs his own, and does what he thinks
best e truth is he has acted in this
uatt der special order from ea-
Hids hes always bssn apxInh d rs.
RoserGmen apid anll fuliy
receded This account ior his scheme a.
lreecl tEuction, which allows the Fe.estab-
lishGent Of State governments in the
State that have been in ,inaurreotion as
soon ias one-tenthl of. their voters profess
loyalty. he has recently forbidden the
military authorities to interfere with civil
matters in the District of Columbia, and is
rapidly releasing the civilians placed un-
der military arrest, in many cases by sub
alterns eager to use their little brief au-
thority. Secretary Stanton may be willing
enough to stretch the authority of his de,
partment over the country aud make raids
into the domain Of the civil law, but the
President has shown no such disposition,
and bis present efforts to restore civil au-
thority spoil the argument of the opposi-
tion, almost the last one they have against
the President personally.