davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
Onnril HOIIAo.

Burgess & La RueS Mlustrels drew a
crowded assembly to the Opera House last
night. Dress circle aud Parquette were
literally packed close. The galleries were
also well filed. The entertainment justi-
fed the widespread fame and renown oil
the Minstrels. 1t was truly one of the best,
and in many respects, he best of the kind
we ever witnessed, The performers are
all accomplished and first class artists.
Their Instrumental and vocal music Is al
most unsurpassed in excellence. The sing
ing, especially, In the first or concered
part was, charming, exhibiting the soul
and essence of harmony, and elicited the
most enthusiastic applause.
The jokes, bonmoIs aud repartees were
pointed and amusing. Free from the least
tnge of vulgarity, they delighted by their
novelty and created laughter by their wit
and fnimor. 2 V.}tH eTW
The other portions Of the entertainment,
as the clog dancing, the stump speech, song
and dance, the Irish reel, the grand planta-
tion festival, &c, made apleasng, humor-
Gus and most charming variety, In which
every character was represented and every
part executed with artistic skill and grace
that delighted the vast assemblage, while
the house rang with loud and prolonged
plaudlts. 10 13o'7 Nh ~ y
Burgess & LaRue's MinStrels give their
second and last entertainment at the Opera
House to4btght.l, There will be an entire
change Of programme.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
East LYNNE,

This beautiful sensational drama, on the
foundation of Mrs. Woods novel of the
same name, will be produced at the Opera
House on Saturday evening. The accom-
plished Miss Western will appear as Lady
Isabel, alias Madam Vine; Mr.. Hamilton as
Archibald Carlyle; Mr.. Rankin as Sir
Francis Levison, and Miss Gordon as Bar
bara Hare. Manager Raymond announces
this as the only performance of East
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
nv.tarn rhatA Arc OHsters.

VIM. Dickinson, at his confectionery, No.
81 North High street, has oysters that are
oysters. w. d. is in the daily receipt OF
Baltimore oysters Il. N. 81 of the largest
size and richest quality the market affords.
No bivalves can exceed in richness of flavor
those to be found at Dickinson's. We
speak thus because we have tried them,
and can testify from actual knowledge.
Let the reader try them also, and he will
bear the same testimony as to the excel
lence of friend Dickiuson's oysters.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
Governor Denni ON Ihe POIi1i.
.#f cal Situation. '

The gravity of the political situation has
prompted Governor DENNIsoN to write
letter to a prominent official at Washing
ton City, as we learn from the Cincinnati
Commercials special of the 2lst. The letter
Is to see daylight in full in few days |;
meanwhile we shall have to content our
selves with such points as the Commercials
special has been enabled to furnish. The
Governor would have Congress convene in
spirit Of moderation and dignity. SO
would the people generally. The Governor
rejects wholly the project of impeachment.
He considers that the President has yet
done no acts, and would indeed have to
commit many Infinitely more fragrant to
enable an indictment to stand. Here,
again, will the people generally concur
with him. Llm9y ai
The Governor, for himself, accepts the
basis of the Constitutional Amendment as
the only one worth considering, and de-
clares that If the South should refuse un-
conditional ratification of it, he was for
employing policy that will break its stub
bornness. The perceptive faculties of the
Governor are less sharp than we imagined
them, or he would not waste time in com
mendation of the pending Constitutional
Amendment. That Congressional swindle,
designed for no other purpose than hood
winking the voters In the recent elections,
is being cast to one side as having served
its purpose, and, therefore, of no fur
ther use. Journals that during the
late political contest paraded it daily
as most beneficent measure-so bene-
fcent that all that was required to in
sure its ratification by the South was a
triumphant majority for the Radical can
didates--now speak of It in a tone of deris-
ion as "dead cock in the pit" The Neeo
York Herald, which even after the election,
devoted days In setting forth that the result
\ of the elections was the triumph of the Con-
stitutional Amendment, and complete
ront of the Radicalism Of STEVENS,
SUMNER, WADE & Co., on the one hand, and
| OF the "Copperheads " on the other hand,
now urges Congress on its re-assembling
"on the first Monday in December" to
frame Constitutional Amendment so as to
I embrace Universal Suffrage and Uni
versal Amnesty as the basis of Southern
restoration;" and this it would compel
the South to accept. It would put the en-
forcement Of this new scheme in the hands
of General GRANT, and put at his disposal
with which to enforce it one hundred to
one hundred and fifty thousand troops.
Governor DENNIsoN and the New York
Herald are in accord in at least this one
particular; they would enforce the de-
crees OF Republican Congressional
caucus upon the Southern people at
the point of + the baYonet. They
don't propose to address themselves
to the judgment and conscienccs Of the
South. Not they. The South is not to be
allowed an alternative. Her people arenot
to be permitted to exercise the distinguish
ing and proud characteristic Of American
manhood-the election between right and
wrong--to decide whether measureis in
compatible with the best interests OF their
respective States or not; but at the point OF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
The Impaachment of the Presi
1. dent HDeprecn ted. '"

The ImpaSchment Of the Presi-
!, dent Deprecated.
By the mass of the people, irrespective
of party, the wish is cherished that the
revolutionary attempt Of impeaching the
President will not be undertaken; but
some of the Republican journals do not
feel exactly satisfied that the malignants
have made up their minds not to engage in
that undertaking, The Zapesville Courier
which is certainly intensely Radical
enough, feels constrained to say, in refer
ring to vigorous article in the Chicago
Republican, demanding the Impeachment
and removal of the President, that "Con-
gress would make great mistake If it
should perform SO gross an act except for
reasons not only tangible to the popular
apprehension, but carrying impress OF suffi-
ciencV.n p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
rhaLLO. O = sumner

The Lodges of the L. o. o. F. of this city
had a Rebekah degree supper last night at
the Hall in the third story of Carpenters
building on East Town street, directly un-
der Odd Fellows Hall. 1t was social, gay
and brilliant affair, enlivened by music,
songs, toasts and speeches. We expect to
give an extended report of the Festival or
Banquet in our next issue.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23

THE local of the Wheeling Register is re.
sponsible for the following: ~
"a gentleman, whose lady was suffering
from cold, got up at midnight and went
below to fetch mustard poultice. In
his agitation he mistook the room on his re-
turn, and went into one where there was a
light burning as dimly as that he left--a
room altogether similar, and apparently
his wife in bed fast asleep. He applied the
mustard poultice to her chest, and sat
quietly at her bedside till it began to draw,
It did draw, but it drew an infuriated
scream from the young lady who had been
the subject of his unconscious solicitude'
At the sound of the unaccustomed voice,
the nature of the accident which had be-
fallen him and his patient was at once visi-
BILE, and he rushed headlong from the arms
of the mustarded woman into the arms
Of his own. Both parties told their story
the next day, and had to retire amid the
laughter of all the company.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
" mn q A,,ocintion.

The attendance at the Lyceum last even
ing was quite large on the part of the gen.
tlemen, but, owing, no doubt to the unfa-
vorable weather, the number of ladies pres
ent was decidedly small. The discussion
was animated and well handled" Should
Representatives be governed by the will
of their constituents?" 1t was decided in
the affirmative.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
Thnd. stevens ON 1Tand.

Hon. THADDEUs STEVENS is already on
hand at Washington. He is on the ground
early, and is no doubt determined to shape
matters so that they will run to his salts
faction when Congress re-convenes on the
first Monday in December. .Gf q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
Go 10 SelIeck's.

Selleck & Co. have received "Godey,"
"Peterson, Harper" and the "Atlantic,"
for December--as we'll as all the other
Monthlies; and, in view of the Holidays
they are all better than usual. Call and in
uact
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
Police Court.

There were three individuals arraigned
before the Mayor yesterday morning,
charged with intoxication in public. Rich
ard Reese was fined So and costs-paid
and two Others, for slighter degree of in
ebriation, were each fined 81 and costs,
and not paying were committed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23

GREENBAcKs ASD RoBACKs are indispen-
sable to the public welfare, for one su.-
tains the pecuniary health of the nation,
while the other preserves the physical
health of the individuals composing the
nation. 2l-l&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
.Lnkn ErIa NtnYe COmnnnY,

Certificate of incorporation filed in the
office of the Secretary of State, Nov. %.
The company's manufacturing establish
ment is to be located at Willoughby, in
Lake county, Ohio. The capital stock is
100000, divided into 1000 shares of 500
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
Squaw winter.

Y Yesterday was raw, cold and dreary
day, affording good specimen of what is
sometimes called "Squaw Winter" which
is supposed to follow in the wake of the
"Indian Summer" The fall, hitherto, has
generally, with the exception OF plenty OF
rainy weather, been mild and pleasant
We have had but little Of what could be
styled trough weathertp Yesterday, how
ever, we had sample of the toughest kind
for the season. 1t was cloudy and dismal; /;
the wind blew cold and piercing from the
west; light snow fell aand melted as 1t
reached terra drmd, and pedestrians hurried
shiveringly and gloomily along the side
walks.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23

Orders left at j. Harris Il Co.'s Store, No
30 North High street, will be attended to
by -I i, CoRNELIsoN.
. oct27-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
UI|-. ----------------77--
L OC A l. N E w - .
THE Board of Public Works are now in
session, engaged in the preparation of theiI
annual report. ~ ll' ~ NJ
RiIIAIInNUaA.,

At a session of the County Commission
ers held Nov. %, A. G. Hibbs was allowed
$50 for repairs at and about bridge in
Franklin township.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23

That A, C. fHeadley & Co. received this
day beautiful lot of Fancy Cloakings.
2l-3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
1850. 1860.
\ Winter Arrangement
TINTE CHANGED.
Great Northern and Eastern Route.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS
AND
1890.
Cincinnati Railroad.
EAUETI OUNUAl, =
from Columbus, in connection with Trains on the
LIttIe Miami IN COIuIn bus * XenIa
Railroads.
FIRST TRAIN.

FIRST TRAIN. %
NIGHT EXPRESS-LeAvos Columbus at l2A6
A, NJ. Will stop At Delaware, Ashley, Cardingion.
Stlesd, Gallon. CrsstIinS, shelby New London,
land SiE At $50 AM jT YfI 7 = W TETl
II III ~ SECOND TRAIN. IN
ll:O5;6.s NJ. v iii TIP at Delaware, Csrdington.
Gallon, Crestlue. Shelby, New London, Wellington
and Grafton.
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND EXPRESS,--Leaves Columbus at 500
p. NJ. Will stop at all stations south OF Shelby and
at Shiloh, New London. Wellington, Grafton and
Berea. III ENh
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring.
Gcld and all points on that road.
At Crestline with Pittsbutg, II. Wayne 4 Oh ca
20 Railroad for Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Balt-
nTrs %tShel5, hal5C WITH VII SsnSS. Mpsssd / Newark
Rarosd for all points that road. Also, for Tols-
dOand Chicago.
, ' Al Grafton for Toledo and Chiceeo! ~.
Ddnkirk, Buffalo. New York and BUSton.
Phtent Sleeping CarsJnre run ON all
Night Trains 10 Chicago,
New Work and
IBOstOn. A.-la
~ Baggsgo checked through to Now York and
Boston, via Cleveland also, TO Philadelphia ano
New York, via Crestline.
az ed RETURNINGi qpr'i "tl --u
Nisht Express arrives at Columbus At t9;l5 M.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 2aO
Pm.
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus .,
OS0 I'm W..Ssl lNJUI so
Fare as Low as by any Other Route.
= Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
4. s. FLINT.
Superintendent, Cleveland, Ohio.
$500. 90. g JAMES PaTTERS0N
s.lB y Agent, Columb s, Ohio.
Columbus Noyember 10, 1896
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23

''i"' 'N',@ PIaids.
A. C. Headley 6 Co. willlsell at SPECIAL
SALE TOR fUe days only), 1000 yards Plaids
worth 70 cents, for 5Oceuts. 20 5t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
. GOOD Cigar at Hennebo's.
NurpTising.

1t is actually surprising how soon our
people have learned to prize that invalua-
BILE article known as Goes Dyspepsia Cure.
1t certainly acts like magic, for it will cure
the very worst cases of dyspepsia, and
enable the patient, who haflived for years
upon Graham bread and the plainest foot,
to eat anything he chooses without fear of
distress. 1t is considered the most valua-
bic remedy known for all distresses of the
stomach and bowels. 2l-d&w1w-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
Fair for the sisters OF the Good SheP-
herd 5-a .gIBiIFlU I

The Fair of the Sisters Of the Good
Shepherd will commence at Naughton Hall
on Monday evening, Nov. 20, 1866. Tickets
25 cents, to be had at tue door.
noV23-3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
DOn,t Forget

NEW TABLES, Kaulman's Billiard Rooms
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
NEW GOODS
,n9z6G -Nr436J 9dtyd be
CIR EATIGY REDUCED
PRICES.
LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY.

Gents White Merino Shirts and Drawers
at $500, worth $3.50 per pair. tR@e
Gents White Canton Flannel Shirts and
Drawers at $500, worth $3.50 per pair.
Gents Royal Ribbed Wool Shirts and
Drawers at $3.50, worth "a 90 per pair.
Gents White Merino Shirts and Drawers
at SA.OO, worth $500 per pair.
Gents, Brown Stout Heavy Shirts and Pants
K at $500, worth $3.50 per pair.
Gents White Ribbed Shirts and Pants
o. at $500, worth $500 per pair.
Gents White Ribbed Shirts and Pants
atlS6.5O, worth $3.50 per pair. . b.
Gents Scarlet Ribbed Shirts and Pants
ASSOC, worth $3.50 per.pair. iuI g.
Gents Arctic Fleeced Shirts and Pants
atl$5 as, worth e6.75 per pair.
Gents White Wool Shirts and Pants
at e1l 90, worth $500 per pair.
Gents Scarlet Cashmere Shirts and Pants
at$I5.OO, worth $50 90.
Wool Merino and Cotton Half Hose; Negliges
Shirts; Cravats, Ties, ,Scarfs. Suspendefs,
f. Hemmed and Embroidered Hand ~ o.
' korchiof'ki Aiexandre's A.
Jouvin's Kids, French Yoke Shirts. Diamond
r--r Shirts, 10
CHEAPr92 CHEAP ri CHEAP
.STHVH|
CLARK & NISWANDER.
o5 NO. IeI SOUTH HIGH ST.
apr3O-deOdly-novl4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
Piano Tuning,

( NEW TABLES, Kaufman's Billiard Rooms
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-23
New TABLES, KaufFman's Billiard Rooms

..~Tr--r-'-- - : 10. j
% Nf'I PInihS.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-08
Candidates for the LEGISLATURE.

We learn that Gen. R. NJ. Henry, loyal
Unionist, is candidate for the Senate in
the 50th District. He is opposed by J.
Keener, Esq, secessionist. We entertain no
doubt of Gen. Henry's election. The true
men of this district, who were prosecuted
and scourged during the war for their Union
principles, ought to make unrepentant rebels
know their places.
Dr. Thos. s. Vickers is announced as
candidate for the Senate, and S. D. Umstead,
W. W. Guess, and B. G. Hopkins, Esquires,
for the Commons in Orange. "
]. A. Rosebro, Esq., of Iredell, is announ-
ced as a candidate for reelection to the
House of Commons.
A. M. Boyle, Esq, and Prof ]. Henry
Hill, are the candidates for the District of
Iredell, Alexander and Wilkes, for the State
Sc nate.
Besides Mr.. Rosebro, Messrs. J. II. Steven
son, DR.. r. II. Parks and Col. Chas r. Jones
are candidates for the House of Commons
from Iredell
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-08
TxcHANGE OF N. C. BONDS.

STATE OF N. c., TREASURY DEPT,
RALEIGH, June 81, 1866.
Under the authority of an ordinance OF the
Convention, ratified June 10th, 1866, sealed pro
Iosais will be received by the undersigned untl
fine first day of November, 1866 for the eAcnanSe
prior to the goth May, 1861, for certlneates %
Stock and other interests held by the state IN
cartons corporations. The principal OF these
Stocks in the following Companies:
North Carolina Railroad Company, S3,OOO,OOo
RALEIGH 81 CASTOR Railroad Company, : 6SS, o oO0
atlantic q N c. Railroad Company, S!,oo6,OOOOOO
Western N. C. Railroad Company, Sb44il0o'0o0
Albemarle & Chesapeake Canal Co., Soo,ooo
2nd Bonds secured by mortgages on the en-
tire property of the following corporatlons'
wilmington Charlotte 81 Rutherford -, nm nm
Railroad Company, SS'c c00'OOO
Western Coaltield Railroad Company, oOO,oOU
Atlantic u North Carolina R: r. Co., Slel, lo4 90
The interest acquired by the purchaser Oh Inc
stock of any corporation will not be greater than
that ofthe holders of the like amount OF the gen
eral stock of the same corporation
The stocks belonging to the Literary una, Z;
o. the stock in the Wilmington u weldon, anu
Wilmington IL Manchester Railroad Companies,
and in various banks, are not 1ncludeo III 'his
advertisement. s.,, o.o1-s nv
other interests will not be entertained any
premium realized will be applied in payment OF
past due coupons of the bonds delivered IN ex-
change. hc.aona
Copies of the law authorizing the exchange ana
more detailed lists of the stocks, &c, Will be 1or
IXarded by the undersigned to applicants
It is made my duty to accept those terms
deemed most advantageous to the State, ana the
option of rejecting any or all bids is reserved
1nna en-45-wts Public Treasurer.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-08

LoUIsIANA.-Gov. Wells has determined
to raise so-called loyal militia force through
out the State at once in view of the fall cleo
lions. 1t is to be composed of white and
black troops. No one is to be admitted as
an officer or to the ranks who was in any
way connected with the late Confederate
army.
The elections under Governor Wells recent
proclamation, to fill vacancies in the Con-
vention of 1864, will take place on the day
designated.
Governor Wells will promptly remove all
authorized gentlemen who do not in good
faith cause the elections to be held.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-08
DRANSON & FARRAR

HAVE REMOVED TO THE NORTH-CAR-
OL1NA Book Store, the old and popular Book
stand long kept by Mr.. Il. D: Turner, No.
Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, on the Corner near
the State House.
Mr.. H. D. Turner, who, for thirty three years
past, has been large publisher and boo seiler,
now retires from active business, leaving his
entire stock in our hands.
The stock consists of an extensive selection OF
English and American Law Books, besides great
variety of School and Miscellaneous Books. Mr..
II. D. Coley, so long Mr.. Turner's representative,
will still be found at the old stand.
With this valuable addition to our former eX-
tensive stock, we hope very greatly to enlarge
our usefulness to the trade. We will use our
best efforts to secure the continued good will of
our old customers, and those of the North Caro-
lima Book Store.
June 4-tf BRANSON d FAIRFAX.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-08

THE FLAG.-In the late Philadelphia loyal
Convention, the star-spangled banner was
played by band of music in attendance,
and Gas the first notes of that national air
fell upon the ears of the assembly the South
ern delegates rose en- naGsse and greeted the
welcome music with three hearty cheers and
with waving of hats and handkerchiefs.-
The enthusiasm at this point was intense,
and its manifestation exceedingly demon
strative"
This is gall and NORWOOD to unrepentant
Southern traitors. 1t is not easy to say which
they hate most, the flag of the country or the
"mean whites" who composed this Conven-
ton. But the flag floats, and will float for
ever, and these ''mean whites are their SUI
periors in all that constitutes patriots and
gentlemen
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-08

lived long enough IN the South to know that
there could be no liberty of speech or of the
press there at present. He had had the man
highest in power IN this country say to him
that he and his brethren were not wanted
there, but the principles of freedom and
Republican government should ultimately
triumph.
Other addresses were delivered by MIR.
Hunnicut of Virginia, Wilds of Tennessee
and Others. and the benediction pronounced
by Rev. DR.. Newman of Louisiana.-M Y.
Tribune
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-08

Holden of North Carolina, and Hamilton,
of Texas, aaoD of the most cerulean hue of
G LOYALTY, ., were originally ultra g Southern
men -yociferous disclaimers against the
North aud for fighting everybody and every
thing, North of the Potomac. As they were
disunionists once, so are they disunionists"
Lyaac16atrg Nescs.
The record of Holden is precisely that OF
Andrew johnson. Holden was Democrat
up to 1860. He refused to go with ma
.iority of his party in its attempt to destroy
the Union, on account of Mr.. Eincoln's cleo
ton He was one of the few Southern Edi
tors who, in March, 1861, endorsed Mr.. Lin
coins Inaugural, and implored the Southern
people to submit to Mr.. Lincolns admins
tration When war became inevitable, as
the result of the action of the States of South
Carolina and Virginia, Holden reluctantly
went with his State into the rebellion, but
with the fixed determination to avail himself
of the first opportunity to arrest the war,
and make peace on the basis of restored
Union. He attempted this in 1868, for which
he was mobbed by some Confederate sol
diers and on account of his efforts for peace,
publicly made from this time up to the oc-
cupation of Raleigh by Gen. Sherman's
troops, his life was constantly in danger
The difference between Andrew johnson and
Holden in this respect is, that the former fled
from his State and was shot at on the way,
and the latter remained and was mobbed,
and was in constant peril of his life. Holden
never had the confidence of the secessionists
of the State. They called him traitor to
the Confederacy during the rebellion; and
now, in secession neighborhoods, they still
call him a traitor to the Confederacy, while
in Union neighborhoods they call him a Sc
cessionist. But Holden, while Provisional
Governor, might have made peace with the
secessionists, if he had been capable of dis
obeying his instructions and betraying the
State into their hands. He refused to do
this, and hence the bitterness with which he
is assailed.
1t is strange that Holden is disunionist
when he is Internationally for the Union
He is so anxious to see the Union restored
that he would take it on any terms; and he
regards the Union, under any circumstances,
as preferable to the present condition of
things. Is there any disunionism in that 2
So far as Gov Hamilton is concerned, we
regard him as a gentleman and patriot,
though we do not approve of his bitter at
tacks on President johnson. The country
contains no truer friend to the Union than
Gov. Hamilton.