davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
YTlHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXISTING
| between E. JOHN WHITE and GEORGE F. Won
KOLNITZ, under the name Of JAMES W. BROWN & CO.,
Was dissolved on the 1st November bymutua conHent
November J.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08
STRAYED.

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.
r HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH ME IN BUSI
/ NESS my nephew, THOS. q. COLCOCK, under the
STYLE OF JOHN COLCOOK l. co. :
October as thstu18 JOHN COLCOCK.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08

very desirable OFFICE. over Banking House of E.
a, KegeT, No. 10 Broadstreet Apply to P. II. KEaLEn
!. October 18
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08
TO RENT, &c.

ITO RENT, THAT DELIGHTFUL RESI-
Il sDENCE corner Of Smith and Wentworth streets,
containing eight and large cistern also large
ou.budings, stable and carriage house. Lot 1870 by
26b feet Apply to GEO. H. INGRAIIAM
November q this No. d Vandorhorsts street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08

mo RENT, STORE NO. 1853 EAST BAY, BE-
ING one of the most desirable locations in tho city
for business. Apply ct ". s. CoRW1N CO.,
November 81 No. $50 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08

Yr,HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED
IL A COMPREHENSIVE under the name and style Of
the old firm tJEFFORDS CO.) for the purpose Of con-
ductng d GENERAL AUCTION AND COMMIsSION
BUSINESS at No. ~ Yendue Range
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08

TITO RENT, IN MEETING STREET, NEAR
IL Broad, part Of House, consisting of Ave rooms
one parlor two bedrooms kitchen and servants room.
Apply at THIS OFFICE. November 4 +
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08

DISSOLUTION. .Fs=!=
rT,HE COPARTNEReH1P HERETOFORE EXIaTNG
i under the name and style Of JEFFORDS & co. was
dissolved on the 9th October 1884, the death Of Col
r. j. JRFFORDs. The business Of the late firm will be
settled by the surviving partner.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08

mo RENT-A LARGE AND COMDIODIOUS
I HOUSE, No. 81 Beaufan street, containing seven |
Rooms with Gas throughout Csterns, and other
sares attached. Apply to LEVY & ALEXANDER, No.
275 King street, Possession given immediately.
-'Novamhar 4 lis.'9s.7zos. 3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08


Yield of the six acres, 8 crops for one year,:
In the Seed. Girned.
lat crop 1879 ibs 600 Tbs.
I'd CROP 1850 fbs 4NI lbs.
sd crop .,.............128 1880 fbs - 40l Tbs.
4492 Tbs 145O Tbs.
Sales of above cotton:
1st crop 900 Tbs. q 90 cents-- $30t 90 $
I'd do 46O a." q As ........ 21e 90
Sd do. 400 @ 90 ........ 2N 90
Cultivation of acres $13Y 90
Profits. SU1ti w
This way, must remark, for 106a-when cotton
was high.
The expense of tho acres will be thb same
as in '63, VIZ SlS2 D0
Yield OF the crops, 1850 bs. gnned, say 80
cents. will ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 43l 90
Deduct, .........5................ 139 90
WIN give. .............................$ $685. 90
For the acres, or $50 per acre. The land on
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08

mo RENT, POSSESSION GIVEN ON THE
Il 18th instant part Of house, consisting Of three
roons with large pantry, double piazzas to the SOUTH
kitchen with sleeping rooms above, and large stable, s
uated in the wesernpart Of the city south Of Beaufan
street. To respe ,able family without children, the
rent will be very moderate Apply to Courier Office
= N0vaYnhar
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-04
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TUESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 1866

positions advanced by Senator HENDERSON
in his eight propositions, saving that now
that the instruction is ended, the CoLLAxER
doctrine Of the Executive recognition of the
legitimacy Of State governmental being set.
Element Of the question so far as Congress is
concerned, being the true doctrine.
One by one the old Republicans Of the
Senate have been lured of from the old doc
trines, followed early in the war by oil, and
have been converted to the advocacy Of doc
trines then only advocated by BRIoHr,
BAYARp, Polk, POWELL and SALISBURY; and
justly, in February, 1865, did Senator POWELL
welcome them as converts to his positions.
Some, however, are left still rallying
around ANDREW JOHNSON, true to the old
faith, and the indications are bright that the
great mass Of the people stand true to
the old faith, and are not willing TO follow
CHARLES SUMNER and his new converts in
their advocacy Of what was denounced as
copperheadism in 1861 and 1862.
That these men have changed is no longer
disputed question. They are trying hard
to make the people believe otherwise. The
whole programme of the obstruction CON-
mittee party is directly the opposite Of what
would have been the result had the HENDER-
SON propositions even been faithfully ad-
hered To.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-04
THE DEPARTM ENTS.

Transportation to Soldiers Entitled 70 Arti.
ncial Limbs.
The following order was issued yesterday BY the
War Department:
War DEPARTMENT,
ADJUrANT GkEERAL's oYPIcR, J
wAsHrSaroS, September I, 1866. y.
General orders, No. IS:
Discharged soldiers Of the United States who
have been disabled in service, as we'll - those not
yet discharged who are to be provided with artif-
cial limbs at the expense Of the Government in
cordanco with acts Of Congress, will be furnished
with transportation by the Quartermasters Depart
mont TO and from thor homes, and the place whore
they may DO required 70 80 TO obtain the artificial
limbs.
The Medical Director, or other officer designated
by the Surgeon General for that duty, shall in ad.
diton to each order for an artificial limb, give .
rsquisition on the Quartermaster's Department for
transportation, stating the points to and from
which the transportation Is 10 be furnished; and
such requistion shall be the evidence upon which
the Quartermaster shall furnish the transportation,
and whom so furnished the fact shall be endorsed
on the requisition.
By order Of the Secretary Of War:
L. d. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-04
Pen, Pencil, and Scissors.


MAJOR GENERAL Wool endorses the Presi.
dents policy.
A FoRTY-NIsE pound watermelon was, last
Friday, sold in Lynohburs for fifty cents
The Pennsylvania corn crop is estimated
at 10000 900 bushels an average of 63 bushels To
the acre.
The corn crop in Madison and Rappahan
mock counties, Virginia, are reported better than
for many years.
A YOUNG lady out west the other day was
accused of putting on airs because she refused
to 60 to ball barefooted.
THE detailed account of the recent excur.
sion Of the Happy Twelve, which was promised US,
has not yet come to hand. We hope to DO able to
publish 1t tomorrow morning.
The weather has been hot, hotter, hottest
for the last three days. Oh! for lodge in some
vast wilderness, and q patent clothes wringer at
the foot Of the bed!
DURING recent storm in Iowa small
stream rose 10 feet in single hour, washing away
every house in small hamlet and drowning 81
persons.
The illness of the Rev. Mother Angela,
sister Of the late Archbishop Hughes, was on Sun
day last anno9pced from all tho Catholic churches
in New York.
DEAN RICHMoND's estate is estimated at u
million and half Of which his four sons get $780,
900 each and the residue goes to his wife and only
daughter.
AN Englishman in India was Mortified by
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-04
4 NDREW JOHNSON AND THE
IN UNION.
PROSPECTUS OF A NEW WEEKLY PAPER ENTITLED
THE yINDICAToR

In view Of the base false, slanderous, and iusidous
Of the radical dsuuonists In endeayoring to
misead those Of the Irish people, citizens Of this
SS and t IVA ,s.
in opposing the able. wise, trotio and Just
.Sn IND IN ha %
namely, conservative and high,sonsd Journal o..
msnes lie pubsatios o. weekly Journal devoted TO
maintenance Of the policy OF the Standardization Of
President johnson, which is The UsIos, TIE CossrITU
.s should the q
the land. Tho name Of the new journal win be
THE vINDicATOR,
and It Is the purpose Of the undersigned to make
able fearless. and nnSopPr9%'.sns advocate Of the
land Of their adoption. It viii maintan their honor,
Virtues, and viii defend them from the assaults Of those
narrow. minded bigots who would have them occupy
tutons which they aided so much In framing, defend.
Ing, and psrpstustng; n, ,-,. d, u,,,. .o,.. -
have been hostile to the Irish American citizens In their
adopted country. will refresh the memory Of the
reader with regard to those miserable blgots who
Shores for no crime save their being born beyond the
most Kind to hsT sharsn The SsDsIrca viii give
historical sketches Of the various parties which have
ruled aud have sought to rule this country. II will
prove that the radicals, who now endeayoring to
honey Irish American citizens, and thereby secure
their support, have been their worst enemies at all
times and on all occasions The VisDoAroR will dem.
onsrato beyond the possibility Of contradiction that
those radicals who stealthily and feoniousy
seeking the support Of Irish born citizens BY fawr.
Ing upon them, by landing them with words OF hypoe
rlsy by endeavoring to lead them from the pain o.
truth with sweet words but false hearts, are the se-
people who organized aud belonged g the hn1w'
Nothing party, party which, In the professeaIy mp
erty lowing State " Massachusetts In the yen
act Of Assembly, declared the Irish cszens o. ,nas
ate unworthy TO bear arms, privilege wmen my
willingly conferred upon the negroes IheSe Iaavs,
these ex Know. Nothings, are those no are enSeN-
Ing to ALLEVIATE the adopted citizens Of the uned stes
from the Democratic party, parry "I ,'h, han.a y,
every age Of the country extended the right hand OF
fellowship to all who have sought homes on 'no eAPan'
siye and hospitable shores OF America .,,
The vIsDlcAToR will give fuii ana eareIuuy pre-
pared compendium Of news from ireland, Ana ais9A
synopsis Of all matters Of Interest occurring IN ths
country and will be welcome visitor In every Irish
American family.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Tia y,snIoArou will be published at the low rate Of
Two dollars iper annum, and subscription will be
received for q less period than six months
RATES FOR CLUBS
Subscriptions for clubs will be as follows five
copies, year. Is ten copies, Sli twenty sopies,
t2j
subssr ptions must In all cases, be paid In advapce
s0 approving of the views Sc; fsr aG T g'A'
Georgetown, D. @, September !, 1866, sspl.a
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-04

Hon. JOHN f. HARTLEY, Assistant Score.
tary of the Treasury Department, returned from
his semi official tour yesterday, apparently much
improved in health from few weeks absence from
the arduous duties of his office.
BREvET BRIdADIER GENERAL j. L. Don,
ALDsos, Colonel and Quartermaster U. s. A., ia
announced as Chief Quartermaster, Department Of
the Tennessee, and Brevet Brgadier General L. G.
Eaton, as Chief Quartsrmastsr, Department Of the
Missouri.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-04

Ruling of the General Land once Relative
to Actual Settlements Under the Home-
stead Law.
The following ruling relative to actual settle
ments under the Homestead law was made yester.
day by the Commissioner Of the General Land
Office:
Where party makes a selection Of tract under
the homestead law and thereafter desires to change
the same for other land he cannot DO permitted to
do So as the law makes no provision for change Of
homestead entries. Where, however, q homestead
party Is actually settled on one tract, and BY an
In the description In his application ccrti6
cato Of entry Ia given to him for another and diff
fsrent tract from that covered by his actual settle
ment, the error Is treated merely as clerical one
in the papers, and will DO corrected to award
him inceptive evidence Of title for the tract ON
brncing his actual settlement.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-04

The Keeper OF Salisbury Prison Acquitted
Major Gee, keeper, during the late war, Of the
rebel military prison at Salisbury, North Carolina.
and arraigned, several months since. before mil
itary commission at Raleigh for violations Of the
rules of war, has just been acquitted Of all the
charges and specifications. The SQUIRT was in ses-
sion several months, and the most voluminous evil
dsnco was taken bearing on his treatment Of Union
prisoners,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-04

The following special order was yesterday issue'
from the Headquarters Of tho army:

from the headquarters Oh inc army
HEADQUARTERS OF rHE Army,
ADJuTAsT GENERAL Q OFFICE, }
wAsHISGros, September l, 1860.
Special orders, No. 4Ss;
A board of officers, to consist Of Brevet Lieuten
ant Colonel J. +. Head, surgeon U. s. A, brevei
Major E. J. Marsh, assistant surgeon s. A and
Assistant Surgeon Henry McElderry, U. 8. A., will
assemble at West Point, New York, on tho Sd
instant, for the examination of such new cadets .,
may thon present themselves for admission into
the Military Academy.
By command Of General Grant.
Z. D. TOWNSEND,
Asst. Adj't Gen.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-04

Detached, August 27-Acting Ensign re. Dawer,
from the Yucca and ordered North. Midshipmen
Samuel P, Baird Francis H. Parker, Thomas p
Wilson, and A. 8. Snow, from the Chattanooga
and ordered to the Pensacola.
Honorably Discharged, August 27-Acting As.
sistant Surgeons F. II. r. Phillips, Robert Lauton-
bach, and J. b. White, from this date.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-04

The following Is an abstract of the transactions
Of the New York State military agency, Colonel
J. T. Lee superintendent in the gratuitous collsc.
tion of soldiers claims during the month Of Au.
gust Claims received, 937; filed in the Depart.
msnts, 25Oi settled, l43 returns prepared for
officers, As letters written, 1880 received, 2,37O
total amonnt collected and paid claimants,
Sl7 1905
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-04

The following Is the report Of business transacted
during the month Of August last by the Bureau Of
Pensions: Applications for widows pensions 2,64s,
Of which number 2, 53l were admitted for SETTLE
mont; awaiting evidence from claimants 34,33I;
from the Departments, 3, $685. invalid pensions ad-
mtted LAS, and rejected 1885, applications for in.
crease Of pensions under the act Of June Q, 1865,
Q INA
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-04

Tho payment of the prize money on the Mobile
captures, which was to have been made on the LIST
inst, has been indefinitely postponed, it having
been ascertained that no decree Of court has been
made authorizing such payment.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-04

aP HANsCOM. EDITOR
-
TUESDAY NoRNINa::mSEPrEMBBR 4, 1888.
== - -
THE LINCOLN AND JOHNSON
Policy OF RESTORATION---
WHO HAS CHANGED FRONT
AND ABANDONED THE PRINCI.
PIES OF THE REPURLICAN
PARTY, ANDREW JOHNSON OR
v4Ia REvII.ERsp
o IN. 49,. -. - o.. 100, ,o h., ,ho
ny 'ns'so n"o ~ V''on o'.n iu' " '.'
reViers Oh ANDREW JOHNSON that ne mas ue-
serted the party that elected him Vice Pres
ident, and basely abandoned its principles,
that we propose To refer to the record and
-. Al. p-.,s..,. Io,,,,sov s,.n5s h., ,hoso
'no" 'i,A' : re ,.n ~, 49, .
principles, and that his revllers are the trai-
tors-are the men VINO nave oaseiy deserted
the principles Oh 'ne nepuoncan party aho
are now Trying 10 numoug ana deceive the
American PeoP'e ny inc cry Oh rai'or'
"usurper, &C., wheh III reality tney are the
real traitors and usurpers.
In July, 1861, the first practical question
.,,,,h;,.... a...-;,,. - -a...........;... 80.
'ouonins INC uoctrhe vi reconstruction was
presented to the American Congress. BY the
treason If tho I.vrcuvv oovornrnont of VIZ
o. ', Va. AoAA so''eA' Vi 'h'
ginia the loyal people OF that State were de
yrivad of tho henefitu NJ ypembarab;n in Tho
~
o 'oy"' p.op,o a'
S.A.e reoreAniAeo' ., ,eoons'i'u'eu 'neir
o'Ae government N 'ne pes' inAl ,m, posS''
o'e unaer ,ne oir' % ~ "neelihe'
unoer INC ieaa oi fkANoiS n. riERroSr us
o'e'no'. nav 'n'n Pro.eeu'ass ~ere very
e o :. nv 4"e'uon' W. mr. I'm
.o.N nv ul' oaon,.. te0oe nNeu 'ie " heei,
ws so'e,s as 'ne ies''i,na,e government
y. .i.e s'"0 |" ns IN ouiy 'nat gov
o'on. 00A' He su Ahhihh "nu ,h.hf
n"o' w ~, 'no ''", n 'Aoaeu ny
'.,'s "Ason anu nuN'AA ne SUBMISSION
'Aoo0 sen"enen ""' re'i''ou w me'Sfs'
A'' v'A, o"hh'' "nu 'A'hs'
oA' vn .nH sioun. Inn, 'ne government
iion "ni'n 'ii'if oreuen''u'S elhaha'eo was
usurpason-waS not 'ne iegi'ma'e govern
nen' =, ,.ehia anu consequently tney were
NV on.,''eu W eea'S III 'ne oeha'e.
M. ooL,AAhh . 'nen ia'o uo~h 'ne doctrine
NM .ne Executive having recognized the
oes sv'eineh. as Inc iegi'iiha'e gov
~ " VIC n'"'e' oohsress hau mourning
" w ~l'n III mat was poliucal question
ahu ~ was se'ueo' opeakhgo OF the action Of
the Executive, he says:
Must we not be governed by the fact that
the government Of Virginia that has executed
these papers, 1.-THE credentials of Messrs. Gar
Isle and Willey,) and sent them to us, il
recognizedby our Executive? He recognize,
them as the government of Virginia. 1t is q
political question; it is settled. There is nc
occasion for our inquiring further into that
We, as a. Judicial body on this question, hav,
nothing to do Nth that. Here is the Execu
tive Of that State recognized by the Execu
tive Of this Government. There is the enc
Of that subject They are de 6ucto the gov
eminent recognized by us. We have nc
more to do with that."-See Globe, J,tly 1914
1861, page LOG.
The Republicans of the Senate endorsed
the above doctrines and without stonnina ~
"n" "i'no"' stopping u
inquire in!o 'he iegitnnacy or regularity o.
unH
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-04

FFo hhu UuhpOWuer ENpIos1Oh.
BosroS, Sept. "A Ere in Watertown, Massa-
chusetts, to-day, destroyed q lumber yard and
property valued at $4,000 An explosion Of
gunpowdsr occurred, which was heard ten miles.
No person was fatally injured.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-04

Mexican Expedition from California.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 3.-An expedition in
aid of the Liberal cause in Mexico, under command
of Col. Lewis Lee, late commander of Fort Mason,
Arizona Major Richardson, and others, sail for San
Diego tomorrow.
The steamer Saranac sailed for Mexico to-day.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-04
CCHooL BOOKS! SCHOOL BOOKS /

Take notice that MCCONNELL HRRBRRT's, 46s
Seventh street, opposite the Post Once the place to
buy your School Books States, Paper Pens, and Ink.
sspi.lw
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-04

Meeting Of the Old Union Committee.
New York. September 4.-Ths National Union
Committee, appointed BY the Republican conveu
tion at Baltimore in 1864 met this afternoon at the
Aston House. Hon. H. J. raymond, Lieut.. Gov.
Clafn, Of Massachusetts, Judge Bullitt, Of Lousi.
ana, Gov. Turner, Of Rhode Island, J. D. Clark Of
New Hampshire. and N. D. sperry, secretary, were
present.
Mr.. Clahlin suggested the improperly Of taking
action in the absence Of SO many members.
Mr.. Raymond said he believed It would be best
to adjourn to hxed day.
Mr.. Sperry opposed this, and Mr.. Raymond said
he would retain custody of the papers until re-
lieved Of his position some of the members would
probably meet at Philadelphia and take some action
It was finally agreed to adjourn to day to DO
dxed by tho Executive Committee.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-04

Pennsylvania, Simon Cameron; Indiana, Senator
Lane; Illinois, Senator Yates, lfieAisan, Gov.
Grape; Iowa, James W. Bright; Wisconsin, Gov.
Fairchild; Minnesota, Gov. Manhaii; Kansas,
Sidney Clark; CALIFORNIA;, Cornsiius Cols; Oregon,
Senator Williams; Nevada James Riley, Colorado,
Doctor Evans. Subsequently, the name Of Ex.
Gov. Henry Dutton was substituted for that Of
Gov. Hawley.
The following gentlemen were chosen Secretaries,
vis; Mr.. Dutton, Of New Hampshire, Shafsr, Of
Illinois; Chm. o. Rogers, Of Massachusetts,, WIN.
B. Mann, Of Pennsylvania; VIM. H. Williams,
Indiana; II. D. Wilson, New jersey; R. B. Hin.
ton, Kansas, and Theodore Tilton, New York.
On motion Of Senator sprssus committee Of
one from each State and Territory was appointed
to select officers for . permanent organization
Gov. Burnside 10 chairman Of the committee.
A committee on credentials was also appointed
Of which =. B. Mcpherson was appointed chsir.
man. a.rs
Amer recess Of half hour, to allow the commit.
tee 10 be formed, the Convention .re.assemblsd
when three oheors were proposed and sivcn for
Senator Wade Of Ohio; three more for the next
President Of the United States and three more for
Gen. Butler.
A debate arose on the proposition to appoint .
committee on resolutions, Kelley, Of Psnnsyivanis,
opposing the motion IS premature, and u oalcula.
ted 70 give the impression that the southern con.
vsntion was dictated to BY the northern one and
General Butler, Of Massachusetts,, sustained II.
Without taking action, the convention adjourned
until halfpast ten O'Clock tomorrow.
Meeting OF the ward wing Of the National
lJnl0ua Cy0ununhttsa.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-04

constitute the State ana should govern II.
sc. Congress should not reject the Gov
ernments presented because of mere irregu.
larity in the proceedings leading to their re.
organization.
AZ. If Congress has no right to make and
impose constitution upon the people of any
State; If its power extends no further than
to guaranty pIe-existing republican forms of
government; II the State still exists, and the
loyal men are entitled to exercise the functions
of government, it follows that the only ques-
tions to be examined here are: first, is the con-
stitution the will of the loyal men qualified to
act and second, is it republican in form
"S. The constitutions Of Louisiana and
Arkansas are thought to be republican in
form, and it is admitted that the loyal men
of those States, respectively, acquiesce in
them. Hence the duty of Congress to recog-
nize them, and the duty Of each House to
admit their representatives"
The above propositions contain great
deal of good sound doctrine, and had Mr..
HENDERSON adhered faithfully to them An
DREW JOHNSON would have had one more
faithful and hearty supporter in the Senate
during the past session. Had the men who
battled in February, 1865, for the admission
of Louisiana remained true to the principles
and position then held by them the loyal
men from the late rebel States would have
been admitted to their seats long ago.
ANDREW JOHNSON still stands by the doc
trines laid down by Judge CoLLAMER in 1861,
in the case of Virginia. to the doctrines of
the CRIrrENDES resolution of 1861 to the
doctrines held by Judge HOWE in June, 1864,
in the case of Arkansas; to the doctrines ad.
vanced in February, 1865, by HENRY VIII
SON in SEoAR's case, and substantially to the