davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12
AaAhAs

rIallllA AlrNH4lA 70 Lile Httftl liiin blllt TN
JacksoE, Mss Oct. s.-lndications from
various port ms Of the State certainly insur,
the election Of General humphreys MS Gov
emor.
The Legislature, from the returns thu
far received. VIII be composed OF men en-
trlly Iowa! 10 the Government, but who ar,
unc0mpromisngly opposed 70 any interior
ence on the par Of The General Government
with muGicipal Eff .irs. The Legislator,
viii IN ali PROBABILITY only acknowledge tbs
states of the freedmen Ia the Union TO b
only that Of the free negro previous to the
var.
here is no disposition b re 30 oppreal
the ncCra, but determination 10 keep him
in au mieri r position 70 The white mao.
CO... I'd. Hergcr, the editor OF the Daily
News, The cklowledred iea1er Of the Mis-
sissippi press. o though h f,vored the cleo
a a 0i Judgc j sh General Humphrey
uoi icing pardon d--urgrs the immediate
pardon Of General Humphreys, in order thai
be may take his seat the legally elected
cove uor Of the 81 e. Many persons ssy
that Hump rey viii mt be exciu ed from
office q der she pr visions Of the new con-
ga luton. Colonel lerger, howe, er, 10 his
pEpe' Ga 3 morning tHys: The wlsd m OF
the President and tbe evident conservatism
ed tle Cabinet lusure the speedy pardon OF
humI hreys.' Ia the event, hogever, Of
ms not being paraonea, Fisher win he the
Governor, as The candidate receiving the
next highest number OF votes.
ol. Patton, also candidate for Govern or,
i- running well in the Eastern portion Of the
Statc, ut wili not be able 10 overcome Hum
pAlcY's m lorty.
Negro ies imony is killed dead in this
state. oov. shsrEey, ia my opinion one Of
the ahlcst oi lava ers, has misoonstrued ths
whole msiter. in his p exclamation accepting
Col thouaa' proposition agreeing 20 sus
prLd toe operations 81 the Freedmen's Blu
reau, j. the ucrroes would be admitted 6,
abe privileges 81 white inen before the judi
,inl tribunals
GOV. Shark y's chances FOR United State,
Neuutor ure diminishing daily. The most
prominent namcs that wilt come before ,hC
Legislature ior that position are Fulton An,
deIfpu, juere Mu. L. Nerger, J. ". e
Naisou, Judge Fisher. ". L. sharkey, ans
81 Harms
4ha people wast the troops ell removed
and eaun"s ee She iuaticc 1T retaining then
h"ie when the State has completely heelet
iuio ne tu.ou. strouF eh0gtswill bemadS
whom ihe Legislature meets TO sccom piisl
IhIs end.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12

\ telegraphie dispatch from Washington,
severed weeks ago, to the n. Y. Tribune,
said
Kenneth Rsyner writes letter from
~. Carolina TO q friend IN this city, in
Wialeh he states, that unless the government
eompeis the rebels to trest the freedmen
with less cruelty, there will certainly be q
rising Of the negroes, aud bloody retalia-
tion there. He is preparing 8 letter for pub
llearon, in which he viii give e full &c
count Of the true condition Of affairs in the
North State. Mr.. Rayner's earnest efforts
IN the Fremont campaign in PENNSYLVANIA.
and elsewhere, will be remembered aud
ms consistent Unionism for the last four
years, justihes the expectations Of his MANY
loyal friends throughout the country"
Mr.. Rayner, in communication 10 the
Raleigh Progress says be has written ono
such letter as the one spoken of He adds:
q wrote letter, some weeks since, TO an
old Philadelphia friend, now in Washing
ton, IN which I attempted to describe 10 him
the sad sud impov. rished condition OF the
south. But I said nothing Of any cruelty
with which the freedmen" we're treated ;
nor did say anything which could be 50
construed.
It seems utterly impossible for the letter
writers to the radical pres, to tell the truth
about the South or Southern men. Mr..
Rayner was no supporter Of Fremont, but
made speeches in Pennsylvania during the
Fremont campaign in behalf Of Fillmore
and Donelson. The writer for the Tribune
ialsified in every particular.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12
In their Stock Of
| Wines & Brandies,
ALL or WHICH ARE
ENUINE AND IMPORTED

My De IOUnU
Penariin and Duff Gordon Sherries,
Old choice snd Reserved hladeiras.
London Docs and Burgundy Port;
Pemartln, Blaqueior. and st. Julien Medot
Claret,
Haut santerne Niesteiner, Hockheimer and Ca
taWha Wines;
Demereier, Gold Medal and Heidsick, Cham
pague
fTnei CashloB, Otard, Dupny'7 Co.'S Brsndies
IRISH, Ecotch, Bourbon and Robertson COUNTY
Whiskys,
holland Gin:
Msrasehino Ahsinthe; vermortae and all assort
ed Ii 3uors;
Bakers and Holland BItters
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12
Ia lIississipni EIections.

The Noble Times Of the 7th lays:
Gen. Humphreys makes q good run, and
unless the north and east bring in large
MAORI les, Fisher will be distanced.
The Jackson News seeks to make the cleo
ton hinge upon the admissibiliiy or mad
missibiliiy Of negro testimony, but We be-
hcye this q very minor question.
We have already stated that, for over q
century. Louisiana has received negro evil
deuce. aud yet the adjudication OF h,r judi
ciary have stood, and justly SO, prominent
on the egal records Of the country.
Where here is q spark Of intelligence in
a jury, evidence Is taken with such caution
Is will always prevent injustice being done.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12
civ PropertY For Sale

w are Offering for sac four two story brck
w dwellings, and two one story frames con
tain ng from 20 10 f9Ons each, occupying q space
of about l25 feet fr0uf, locstsd 10 the
Free Soil District.
On South College street, immesiate in the rear
and Gdioinn the large Tobacco Warehouse, on
the corner Of Broad and College street,
The prices range from S3.z0O, to 5000.
CAL on W. MATT BROWN a co.
octl2-lWd 81 Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12
DOCTOR mcClLL
BOTANIC PHYsICI3a,
ia TEE raEATlIEHT CF pisElsna. u
gz0WSIN1 HIM WITH HlC1Edd ~
OTHER HTATEa AS ~ Iq "a
knoxville fEW1e ltEnH

For further information in regard to
the skillful success in the treatment Of
diseases, the reader is referred to STl'
LEs THERAPEurIOs and M4TER1 MEDICl
two large volumes, late edition Of 1860
the best work in the United States
where you viii find Dr. hcGills name
standing parallel with the best medical
men Of the age in the treatment Of dis
eases Of women. For sll diseases IN this
advertisement, satisfaction q gaaIan-
teed With my general practice raa'
the following
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12

A RUFFIAELv AFFAER.-Whilst a party OF
q. s. cavalry, who had been scouting in
some Of the upper counties Of Texas, were
returning 90 jefferson, Marion county, they
halted az Hickory Hill, ass sounty, 20 bury
one Of their number who had died-four men
being detailed 10 perform the funeral eere-
monies. A numbsrof ladies and gentlemen
Of the vicinity attended out Of respect.
Three ruffans, armed with Fix shooters.
sudden y rode up and commenced friag on
the soldiers, two ct whom were killed out
right, one was wounded in the head and Tell
20 the Ground, the fourth escaped 20 the
woods. II = murderers carried of the horses,
arms and equipments Of the soldiers.
The commandant at jefferson offered a
reward Of lo00 dollars for the apprehen-
sion Of the bushwhackers. The citizens Of
abe adjacent counties held public meeting
in which they expressed strong indignation
a. the eowardly act.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12
GOVERNMRNl NALR !

Tx re SsIVE sale Of Blankets, Bedsteads
II Quee sWare, &c. " q be soldlst Auction 81 the
Medical Surveyors Warehouse, No. IS Msrke
street, Nashville, IN
Tuesday, October IL, 1865, at s
O'clock A. ~,
$4,000 Blankets,
5000 Iron Bedsteads,
3,557 Canvas OTIS,
l,200 Buckets,
5000 HALVES and Forks,
$500 Spoons.
400 Small Tables,
l5 Cooking Stoves,
. Ranges,
IS Caldrons,
eco Looking Glasses,
And a variety Of other furnishing Goods Also,
QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE,
Consist ng Of Pia'es, Pitchers, Dishes, Tea Pots,
Mugs, Bowls, &C,
Ana large assol tInent Of
TIN w ARE,
sB-A large part Of thels articles are entirely
NEW. Catalogues will be furnished on sppl cation
hOBERr FLETCHER
Surgeon and Bvi. Col L. 8. Nols
Medical PdlYeyor u S A.
O. b Nichols, Aueuoneer. lo.b-It
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12

On Monday. October 23, 1895
A Reeeiver in the case q Coo vs. adams snd
~ others, ] VIII sell 81 PlGio Auction, Sc Il
O'Clock, upon he premises, 20 tho highest tiader
the stock o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12

PRIvATE CoxvERsArIoEs.-The New York
Timee, commenting on misrepresentation
Of private conversation with Gen. Grant,
recently published, says:
The base uses TO which private converse
tons are turned by the eavesdroppers OF the
party seullery, ought 70 be q warning to
public men 10 be on their guard even in the
most confidential intercourse. ten. Grant
ought TO have the liberty Of speaking his
mind in confidence, like any OF his fellow
citizens. The political pimps, however,
forbid this; aud probably there is nOthit g
for the Lieutenant General 20 do, but pre-
s rye unavoidable silence in private, Is he
does in public. Il is a Pitiiul pass that
things have come 10; but we see no remedy
for 10.
This dishonoraible abuse will correct itself.
Men who stoop to print private conTersa,
tons will become 50 contemplate amongst
gentlemen that they VIII quit their dirty
work in self-defense.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12

o-'ctl .s -, OF Tnlf-on and sfs-,f.
ths Clrtas S M r aao, q ~ Be oseaed az Is o
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12


Mr.. Charles Krone, tragedian of DeBar's
Opera House, week ago last Sunday, went
in the woods to study part, and took gun
along with him to shoot game. His first
shot was at a woodpeczer. After the shot
he was amazed and borror-stricken to see g
man with q bloody face descending tree
near by, and begging him in piteous tones
not to fire again. Mr.. Krone had missed
the bird and hit the man, who was in the
top of an adjoining tree gathering grapes,
and concealed from the view Of the amateur
sportsman.
The wounded man was a German named
VIM. Neun, who with two companions had
crossed the river at six o'clock in the morn
ing to gather wild grapes in the American
Bottom After going down the river about
mile the three had separated, and Neun
was engaged in picking grapes when Mr..
Krone came up end fred at the woodpecker.
Several Of the shot struck him in the breast,
and one entered his brain through the
cheek.
On seeing the mischief he had conc, Mr..
Krone ssslsted the wounded man 10 the
ferryboat, and where every attention was
shown him. Neun died on The sth, and at
the inquest held on the body the facts Of the
case were ascertained. The jury acquitted
Mr.. Krone Of all blame, and tue death Of
the glape-picker was purely accidental.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12

/ W. IEhf URN ANAECy
Afternoon, half past t,yo-Rvcning, hsfpast seven.
A Grand and Imposing Procession
win take place at II o'clock through The Streets,
| in ehioh the Ladies will appear ON horseback. Al
| 50, the Performers, dressed in beautiful Roman
| Costume, pr coded by the splendid English Band
Chs'iot, with the Companys Celebrated Bass Band,
| dressed in Scarlet and Gold UPifOrm-iohowed by
O. OF the greatest cunokites Ia America, it ing
| the lndentosh "a RRIAGE which formerly belonged
| % QUEEN VICTORIA, and was used for many
years by the Duchess Of Kent mother of the Queen,
| 10 the Grand Procession which slWays passes from
| buckingham Palsce, through ST. James Park. 20
| the House OF Parliameg E. where her majesty goes
| every year 20 INACCURATE the Ger monies This
Carriage Is the genuine article, and has hever been
exhb Ted TO ths putle m Americs a. il was brought
direct from Loncon here, afler eat trouble in get.
! ting PERMISSION 20 bring It cut Of England, which
was &C last accomplished at cost Of oVerSX Thou
/ sand Dollars
The Manager Of Publications respectfully an.
nounces the positive appearance 81 esch and every
Eniert linment, the following Popuar Psrforners:
Mr.. JAMES DENOTE the only Rival Of James
Rotinson.
Mr.. JAMES COOKE, the greatest Bat,ut I.eaper
in the World, will make his FIRST Appearance in
this place.
Mr. JOHN BARCLAY, the India Rubber Man
Crest Wonder Of the world.
The south-N esfern Fayouts,
Dan CASTILLO,
a
tude snd Be6nment render hIn the most sccepta-
tie tallSer who has ever entered she Aroua. hide
pendent Of his own inheren and scQEi ed Hbiiitles
be " D Introduce his elegantly Trained and Marvel
louslv marked Ru sian Steed, the horse GAR
snd his equine beauty "Flos log Cloud.
Among the Specalities Of the Great SHOW some
thing b. yond an 2 ecedent Will be three sdy nj
der. "A Dill CARL JTTA lEBER6, lie Premier
Partisan Equesuienne; M'pLL JuSEfbINk, tie
Young and D4shing Rider and
Mrs. Dan CASTILLO,
The justly renowned Mistress Of the Manage.
HORACE NICHOLS. the representative par ex-
cel.enes--the Gentleman R.nemaster-toEet1er
wil carefully selected and literally secured corps
Of AuNlliaues, Aids and Attendant.
nS- NOTICE.-In consequence Of the WAGON
Season being ended, Dan Castillo VIII sell of OIL. Of
ms TEAM HORSES az AuctiOn Thursday, The
l1th OF octoter on the Pubic squsfe, retaining bis
splendid REFINING H0r-es Cor hls Winter Tour
throega the South by special Railrcsd Tralns-
octGSt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12

Ma. FoREKsT as TEAoHER.-The Phila-
delphia correspondent Of the Round Table
says:
TO the back Of his msDsion on Broad
street Jour Fifth Avfnue) Mr. Forrest has
lately appended large building which
contains a small theatre, with stage, scenery
and auditorium complete. He Intends rs
coon Is be finally ceases 20 p ay in public.
e. establish here an acauemy Of acting, in
which certain number cf promising pu-
pils may be gratuitously instructed ard hi
dated in the procession by himselfand other
competent persons. Il Is PROBABLE that he
will enter into this enterprise next year,
a. Il will be doubtful whether the approach
ing performances will not be his last,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12
deep advertisements.
Wanted

TAMEDIATELY.-Ca Makers and one Bed
i ED Turne;. Employment steady, AMI best
vegas pad.
Apflyto c. B NICHOLS co.
oct 1871 "a Broad street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-12

y, n n, ',,,sL. i nsz play written srn-,..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-09
Provost MarshaI Fry.

We hear, from all quarters, vast deal Of
indignation expressed against the dignilsry
whose name beads this paragraph ltis com
planned that be has got things in "muddle,"
90 far as relates 10 tho draft We protest
against making Fry the seape goat Of the Ad.
minislration. Hs is the mere instrument Of
Linooln and Stanton, and what be does is
done by their order Nor is not worth while
to grnmble that certain orders conflict with
certain other orders, and that all differ from
the so called coBscription law. Men forget
that this has become an arbitrary Govern.
ment, and that in an arbitrary Govsrnmen
there is no law, and that even orders need
observe no consistency, the last being tho obe
in force, and the one to be obeyed What an
inheritance the American people have thrown
away
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-09
Current News Items.

Gen. Thomas has been made Major Gen
srsi 10 tts regular srmy--h.s commission
dating from bis battle With Hood he very
narrowly escaped sspsrssdure snd difgrscs;
bot the isck shich qdherrs 70 some men saved
bin
There is romor hat the State sulboriiiss
Of Georgia have sigoi6el 10 Gen Sherman
their desire 10 return 10 the Union, aud that
s,aotons visit 10 Savannah relstes 10 this
matter This repor, Is 70 be received With
more than the usual grains q allowance.
Il is said that more persons we're killed by
railroad accidents lasl year, than ia a0y yssr
since 1854
Seward it s couGdebily asserted. he's got
dowu on bic knees and apologized to Brszil
for the capture Of the Florida IN this q
least, the Secretary bas done right The
capture was nosi fagrsnt outrage
Tue Chicago Times, ~ a usual Ding Dem
ocrato in ito politics, urges the appointment
Of Fremont ~ Minister 10 France Itsayr
Let Bs have Fremont and Jessie Al the
French court, They are by far the most re-
spectacle, ia every sense, Of the afhsrenis Of
Mr. Lincoln, and they would Of oil others
Of mat eroed. commit ,be fewrsl biunders 10
a foreign coUrt
Recent Quebec adyices inform as that the
French Canadians "a the district Of Mont.
morence are 10 arms against the local gov.
ernmsnt, in resistance 10 the militia drai; for
the alleged parpose Of maintaining order on
the frontier.
The elder Blair has succeeded in getting n
pass, and hss gone to Richmond, Tor what pur
pose Is not known 10 outsiders.
The quotas Of ONO arato be readjus'ed on
the basis Of the revised enrolment This is
an act Of simple Justice, which sill materially
reduee the heavy call published a few days
since Had the correction NOT been made,
Ohio would be made TO furnish nearly AZ
many men under the present call for 300, 600
As under tho last Tor 900, 900.
George d. Prentice, Notwithstanding bic
denial, ia IN a fair way to be convicted Of all
that was at first charged concerning his say
ings and doings in Richmond, on the occasion
of bis recent visit to that city. II will be re.
menbered that he was reported to have said |
that Ksnlncky was ripe for rebellion, if a
Confederate army were present 10 protect the
people, and advised the Southern people 10
submit 10 eItefmination rather than return to |
the Union.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-09

Wo hardly receive - mail any mors,in which
We do not read accounts Of the arrival Of
refugees from the South, in greater or less
numbers, and all in destitute condition.
The demands upon the resources Of the people
seem to be increasing every day and are most
exhaustive in the sums required. The steam.
or Lockwood, from Llttle Rock, arrived at
Cairo, Jan slh, with 800 refugees, including
90 children, made Orphans by the war All
we're destitute and many we're sick A mum.
Der died on the way up the river
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-09
The NationaI Guard.

The following resolutions, offered in the
Ohio Senate by Hon. l.. b GunckeI, were
adopted viz;
RESOLVED, by the General assembly the
State Of ohio, That the thanks Of tbe people
Of Ohio are, through their Representatives,
hereby rendered to the officers and men com
posing the National Guard, for their prompt
and cheerful response to the call Of the Gov.
ernor, and their gallant and soldiery conduct
during their one hundred dayO service in the
army OF the United States
Resolved That as recognition of the i'm
portaht service so rendsred the Government
during most critical period, the Governor
be and is hereby authorized and directed to
appropriate out Of his contingent fund a sui.
Iiclent aum TO pay for lthographing, pripting,
and distributing to each member OF the Ma
tional Guard, who served in such hundred day
service, certificate Of such honorable ser.
wee, and of the thanks of the people of Ohio
therefor, Us expressed in the foregoing resou-
tion,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-09
GrumblIng Of the CommercIaI

The Commercial Of to-day is ful OF disloyal
filings at the Government Hear what its
Washington correspondent has 20 say Of tax.
ation:
There must be six hundred millions year
raised by taxation, ssys the financial Secreta-
ny. What csn be taxed that is not taxed now2
and what that is taxed nov will stand heay.
Ter taxi The golden opportunity for filing
the Golfers Of the GoYtrment occurred last
winter, and Congress soiemnly voted the
treasury poor aud the speculstors rich A
SPECIAL Income tax has been ordered and men
who we're supposed 70 have been very rich
have returned themselves a. very poor Where
hundred millions were expected, less than
thirty-hye millions have been collected
Now the financial heads Of Congress say
they are going 10 try the effects Of tax on
sales. Stuart Mill, Adam Smith and all other
political economists, have given their voice
against tbis, but for thst matter every revenue
measure iaasguratsd snce,the war commenc.
ed, finds strong opponents in the leading ro-
li.ic4s econom.stS Of Europe. A tax on sales,
Of all other taxes, falls heaviest npoS the poor
er classes, because articles OF necessity pass
through more hands than articles Of luxury.
A bushel Of wheat, for instance, is sold and
resold half dozen times before il is consumed
while set OF dlsmonde rarely passes through
half &c many hands, before il is purchased for
the adornment Of some shoddy parsonage
Common jeans, before il is made up Tor the
Wearer il sold twice ns often as the finest
broadcolh. So that the latest phase of taxa
tion Of which we have been notified, is the
most oppressive But oppressiye,or otherwise,
il must be horne.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-09
FremOnI.

The report that FremoHt was appointed
Minister to France, is denied The rumor
probably originated in the fact that he very
much desires the place. 1t is understood
that Fremont's mines are about played out
and with them, his pecuuiAry means Il seems
that he fell into tho handa of shArpers, who
aeeced him, aud pocketed the full value os
his renowned Mariposs claim. Fremont ba
been ruined by the Republicans They used
him, found him unavailable, and have thrown
him away
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-09
SKighIy Ifnportant-A Nsw A.
siennent 81 Qu1tasi

CoLruBvs, Jsn 2.
A order from The Provost Mar.hal GeUer
NJ suspf DDS operations under The rfessrt
gVota. 3 ueW arrangement Nii BE- made on
The basis 81 ibr uturns ~ Uecember 81. 20
be 10 give ihs DISTRICTS The benefit Of the re-
ceHt corrections oi the enr0ilwsnt
The assignment, a. heretofore made.
produced very great dissatisfaction. from
what seemed tn he q most unequal sllot-
ment Of men Congressional Districts
are presumed 70 be about equal in popu-
lstion. and yet under the call as hereto
fore published. some were required 20 fur
nish eight or ten times a. many men as
some others. Il il TO b. hoped that the
burden. SO heavy at the best. will at least
be eqaitably divided
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-09
TARArns Who DoS'r RnAD rus NruspA.

FARMERS VINO DoN'T READ THe NEWspA.
rERs-Ths worst instance of ignorance, re-
sultlng from not taking the papers, we have
heard OF lately happened the other day A
farmer wanted TO sell his place, aud asked
$4,000 for Another farmer offered him
$4,000 in gold for it, but he would not take
it, insating that he must have his price. A
lew days after, buyer came along, and gave
him $4,000 in paper money for the farm,
Had he taken the So 600 in gold the prnoi.
pal with the premium at this time, would
have amounted to S, 500. Some men are
born wise, aud some otherwise - Exchange.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-09

The Washington correspondent Of the Com
mercia most rreverebtly and We think dis
Loyalty, desiepRtes Hamiin, "Old Hamlin
Think Of that The Vice President Of the
United States spoken Of in this dsrespectiul
manner by loyal newspaper What are We
coming to7
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-09
Mediation.

We see It announced that the London
Times has at last spoken positively in favor Of
mediation by European powers in the war nov
progressing between these States IL ne-
lisvsd by many that the article is of much
more Significance than newspaper articles are
nanAlly entitled 70.