davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07

Yankee Deserters Seven men. form erly beloug.
ing to the Yankee army, weIe brouf ht to Rich.
mond yesterday and lodged In the Libby prison.
Two deserted from Gloucester Point and Ave from
below the White House, at which point they met
some Confederate soldiers and surrendered them.
selves. All of the party, the better to Disguise
themselves, and gst away without questioning, had
donned citizens clothing, which they had picked
up every chance that afforded till their supply
was sufficient make the coveted attempt. Ali of
the men expressed the utmost repug oance at tho
idea of ever being sent to the North again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07

Arrioal Of Sick and Wounded-The special
train from Gordonsville yesterday morning brought
down Q number of sick and wounded from that
point and from hospitals beyond. The wounded
were principally those who received serious inju.
ries In tie battles around Manassas in August
Some of the more seriously wounded ar yet unable
to walk. They were all sent to the General BE.
ceiving Hospital in this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07

Iryiral Of Disabled Confsdyate Soldiers "A Yam
kee steamboat arrived at Aikens Landing on Wed.
nesday night, with seventy wounded and disabled
Confederate soldiers, mostly taken in the late bat
tie of snarpsburg. Md. Such of them as had been
brought up yesterday and placed in the hospitals
here, report kind treatment on the part of the Ia
dies Of Baltimore and other places through which
they passed in Maryland. Facilities for promptly
removing wounded men from Aiken's to Richmond
Is still badly needed where the poor soldier unable
to help himself, is compelled TO endare much sui.
fering in consequence of delay in bis removal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07
+ Ell Et}EAPHIC NEWS.
Dreadful Calamity a, yaekssn, Miss.

Dreadral Calamity at Jacksen, NItss.
Jackson. Nov 5.-Shortly after o'clock. p. n,
to day, large amonnt Of powder. stored In build
Ing used as a cartridge factory, exploded with .
feafal concuss'on, OF the occupants of the build.
dnc-b,ys girls. and young ladies-not one e.
caps In the confusion and excitement prevailing,
1t Is irapossbe to learn the number certainly. It
id not less than thirty. and may far ovsrfeach
that numbsr The cause Of the explosion ID un.
known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07
Bombardmcns Of Tam,a Raw

BombaRdmcnt Of Tampa Bay.
AudusTA. Nov. ~6.--Tha GaSannah R4sb&eas,
Of this morning. lesrns through private letters that
the Abolitionists were bombsrding Tampa Bay
Fla, on the 3d. Our forces were confident Of their
ability to hold out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07
WE. the undersigned, have this day formed q
w co-partnership fer the transaction Of an
AUCTION AND GENEkAL COMMISSION

n Fl, sQ0 u0UOEM&u0O, u8v6 tQW 08y IOfE000 q
w co-partnership fer the transaction Of an
AUCTION AND GENEkAL COMMISSION
BUSINESS,
under the style and firm of ROBINSON. ADAMS
CO. It is our hope and expectation, by strict at-
tention to business and prompt returns, TO please
our friends, and we will offer inducements for con.
signments.
We have taken the store corner 9th and Main
streets, where we can give our friends the benefit
Of private sales, or offer their goods ct auction on
our regular sales day. Due notice win be given Of
our FIRST auction sale, which, win be at IN early
date. We have associated with us good auction.
eer, and one favorably known to the trade.
Soliciting consignments, We refer to-
Rickm0na-Messrs Edmond, Davenport & %,
VIM Jones 4 Go. Spots 4 Harvey. Harvey,
PsirsSarg-Wilson 4 HcIlwalns Davis Roper
L 90, Smythe T. Co, Stevenson, Wsddell Z Go.
Eredytcks6xrE-Hart,H Hays 4 Go, J L Green.
LyneAbws-AcDanisl Irby, Staples 4 Andsr.
Denvtus-Chsek & Hickln, A MIPsyton k.Co.
WilmiaStos-Wosth 4 Daniels.
CAavlsssoS-G W Williams 4 Co.. n u Porter
Mosi.-Ch.mbsrlain L Co.. Richards. xeoh-
mis- 4 Co
Mo~t1o.ArwH Harmon L Bro
Maec~-0 Rogers l. Son.
Aslaxsa-E Robson 4 Go.
AAsxsso-J Butts q Bros.
@. ". RO1Iu60N.
UAte Rsbinsou 4 Lord, Of Daltino9a)
q Z. ADAMS,
Richmond. Oct 23a, 1e6Q % N-lm
~ WI aATTLlB & co,
ll1 Nam oeEo0t.
GUM SHEI.LAO, Doeax.
QADD1R LtharIo,
GUN bAHAR, 1gopt Dlask,
RID Lad, Ve0AHoa,
CHROME 0seen - YoleW,
LAMP BLACK, P.s.ia M
WHITING, vonldan 1DA
0R1lQalx1 VIM, YsllsW OsalA
SUlnOu anA 0A0OPAY3R ee45-&
EHANuID TnOllAA olUR - ea1a111111
. hanA - Wln UG1no - sg61 O dIeg9 -.
ssssss Ssswsss 6 = . sSNiss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07

OOE ACRH0 OF LAND IN HANOvRR IOR
ZZO 0ALA-NAying determined 70 Ssmove 70
a. s'I, WIN Offer for sale my FARM, eoatainlag
205 asFss miles nom 1iehnsnd u miles hon ths
hsad q ths nsehaniesville TasnpikA and about -
miles from danovse Court Houss. IN hsalty end
eood nsishbosAeod. Ths baildtnu ars . new
dwelling with rocz,s. kitehso. smoks-houss
harms. stabis. and olAss nsesanaEy out. hsilAinM-
1hsss ass about 100 asess a tAs land easaesl ths
balance In original growth of oh, hiGkosy. -,
"a xAs elsagsd lAna b h q i1psovine M61s, nj
pso1nsss son. wAeaA eaAs. %. equal y ny hsm
b " se.Ay; be.oaA bshg esavsnisnt 70 ths
~ 49, = = -. nees sseessSis = @.ss:s -. -
peise aaksa ~ T. n nel ssA Dsivlsely 6slss
1eo1Ay. ~ leeA ~ - uevsnhss. n VA = ~
~ - s0ass1 puh1ely. Any psssoa lsasAg -
pGEuAaso e. hlRo ~ sm1o 1oAD k1sWa = 60.
1ass1aa = = -. fAI1As. = o. rsnsnS -.
Hx1uL - o0LD At AU0x90M. 9 0oeGk
" keA q II . AonnAY. lfA Ilevs~hH.
esennels19 9 u e's1seh-
~. & WO0A
nss-sAswta lGa1ss - oaulss11G1ss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07

AHANUYAOTURBD TOBACCO At AUCTION.
Nl On TUESDAY, November l3th ct II oclk,
shal Offer for sale ct anstion, at my sample room,
On Cary street, between 18th and l4th, very large
stock Of Ans xanu1aetured Tobacco. In tAe lot
are some very exeellsnt bsaDdg Of old Iooacoo.
SAMUEL D. u1CK0,
Austioaser and Osmmiasion Merchant
1tAn8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07

yXIINTER OPENING--Mrs. G. G. ALLEN
wv will open a: her show rooms, on Main st.,
between 9th aud 7th, and next door to the Edge.
mont House, On WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 29th
lust, a handsome assortment of LADIES' Dress
BONNETS RIBBONS, FLOWERS, &C., to which
she invites the attention Of the ladies generally.
nc C-lwk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07

Major Frank n. Gailor was killed at Corinth
Miss, few days since in personal rencounter.-
He was formerly connected with the Montr ali, press
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07
0NHE GREAT VIRGINIA REMEDY, AND NO
HuMEIIG=PECEES2 IEEALIIRyE EEE.

TNHE GREAT VIRGINIA REMEDY, AND NO
HUMEUG.-PETEkS3 INFALLIRLE REM-
DY FOR GONORRHEA AND ALL SECRET
DISEASES.-This great Aciaricen remedy, con.
tanning Mercuriai Ralssalic properties exceis
everything heretofore offered the public in ts Gu.
rative restorative, and renovs.iog powers ana the
medical world are astonished when told that the
above remedy will cure the above diseases, and
confounded when they have ocular demonstrations
OF the facts. But the proprietor, who hss known
of the remedy for twenty odd years, has known o.
a case Of twenty years standing to bs restored to
perfect health, and ell other Of shorter dura
tion to be Restored without single exception, and
therefore challenges any case Of Gonorrhna which
the remedy will not cure, provided the directions
are carried out with prudence the part of the
patient and any one purchasing half dozen bottles
and using accordingly, in his or her case, hs guar
antees perfect cure; and in Of failure, will
furnish additional medicine, free of charge, to
plete the cure, through his agents; and a cure will
be effected without inconvenience to the patient.
Sold by APPKRSON d DUPUY, Eo. 20l Broad
street. aud o. a STRECKER Msin street, Drug
gists, agents for the city cs Richmond.
Price per bottle 81; expressage, from p to so
cts uc a-GDIt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07
vTO THE LADIES

FINO THE LADIES!
Ail kinds cf LACES, MUSLINs, WINDOW
Nine G. ID. FONTENY, from Paris. Address d.
rectly to her, "Union street, Petersburg, Va''
R-Orders may be left at the store Of Mr.. HEN
RY KAYTON, 2l Main street. oc lO-lm%
M ILLINKRY GOODS, 2O7 BhOAD sTRRKT.-
Nl MISS TEMPLRMAN is now prepared to offer
to the trade large supply Of articles In the above
line among which abe would mention French Bonnet
Frames, French Bonnet Silks, Super Super Black
Taffetas, do. for dresses; Bonnet and Velvet Rib
bons Ladies' and Misses Kid, Silk, and Thread
Gloves; Ladies' and Misses Shoes; Black Lace
Wells; Black English Grape. Most OF the above are
selections from q recent arrival in . Confederate
port 10 20-dlm<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY

SISALL MILLINERY.-The ladies of Richmond
are invited to call at once aud suit themselves
from stock of superior FALL MILLINERY, Just
received l am prepared to execute all orders for
BLEACHING and DYEING.
MRS. DKMELMAN,
South Main st. between 18th and 18th.
P. s.-My store is closed every Saturday.
oc G7-Imx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07

By Z. 3. Geek, Auctionesr

ELE0ANT FURNITURE AND TWO sPLlN.
~ DID PIANOS AT AUCrloN.-On TUES
DAY, 1lth instant, at 10 o'clock, will sell at the
residence of Gen. DimmOck, on Franklin, between
Sd and 4th streets, all his Furniture, embracing two
splendid 7.octave Pianos, one of which il In
wood cases, and manufactured by the celebrated
R0sencrantz; two Divans and six Chairs in rose
wood, covered with satin damask Mahogany Di.
vans and Chairs Centre and other Tables; Caneseat
and other Chairs; Brussels and Chamber Carpets;
Mahogany and sther Bedstesds Marbletop Bu-
reaus and Washstands; one elegant Rose wood Etc
gre; Beds, &C.
A portion Of the above furniture wss made by
Renwick. Of Baltimore, to order, and is In excel
lent condition.
Also, the usual variety Of Dining. Room, Cham.
Der, and Kitchen Furniture.
The attention of the public Is particularly asked
to this sale. Gen. Dimmock Is determined TO sell
without reserve.
no1 E.B COOK, Auct.
THREE OMNIBUSHE AT AUCTlcN.-Will
i be sold at public auction, on MONDAY, cath
inst. at II O'Clock, three superior OHNIBUSES.-
Two are 20 passengers. and one IL passengers. One
new, dnlshed complete In the best manner, and
Handsomely painted One Of same make and style,
longer in use, bat in good condition The third In
good running condition, al made specially for this
company BY Stephenson, of New York, sabstan-
TALLY built, and more than usually durable.
Sale to take place at this Depot. at tns hour
above named. 3. II. GIL,
Sale by Z. B. Cook, Auct. mol
charleston Mercury and Augusta psper
copy ono week.
GALE OF VARNI8H.-By virtue Of decree oi
- the District Court Of the Confederate States Of
Xmeriee, shall one1 for sale, On the 10TH DAT OF
NOVEABKR, 1062, at public auction, for cash, at
the auction store Of =. b Cook, on Main street, In
the city Of Riehmond. 11sen barrels Of varnish.
D. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07

A LBEMARLE FEMALE INSTITUTE,
IA NEAR CHLRLOTTESP7LLE,V "a.
l expect to open the seventh session of this
School on MONDAY, November 3D. and continue
months. Only about 20 boarders can be admitted
for the present. For information a. to course of
study, terms SC, apply to me, at Charlottesville.
JOHN HART, II. A,
&C 16-lm* Principal and Proprietor.
s. sQUIRES SELECT classical AND
LIZ ENGLISH SCHOOL, corner Of Main and LIST
Streets new in its sixteenth session. For terms ap.
ply during school houra oc1O--lm#
rHURCK HILL ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
" SCHOOL, ON BROAD ST, BETWEEN
nth AND 25TH.--Tbe duties Of this School will
be resumed on the 1st of October.
TERMs-Payeble serni-annually In advance $40,
$50, and $50. Modern Languages and Greek ex.
tra. tse 27-dlE'I w. L. MILLER. M. A.
DOGSR MAETiN will resume the duties Of his
N, SCHOOL. on the lst os October, on Clay st.,
Between 9th and 10th.
TERh3:
Payable semi annually In edvance.)
Usual English branches. $50 90
EnRiish, with Latin. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 60 90
ROGER MARTIN, Principal.
JOHH II, B1ALE, Assistant. au .l9-2m*
AZ W CONES classical AND MATHB.
Ia NAUTICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS, ON Frank.
ia, between eth and 9th stS. will reopen for Ito
llth annaai session, on MONDAY, Sept 22d
The best Instructors In Modern Languages and
Drawing will be In attendance.
Ta.Tns made known application.
SO lo-6ws e. w. CONE. Principal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07
C ELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
- Fr0akl!a ssveet, Sstaesen 6th and 7ta.
3; Rev. VI hoBT. q sta aATEW6oD, A. PRINCIPALS

The 10th Academic session commences October
lat and ends July 10th, 1863 Pupils are prepared
either for college business. Primary studies rs.
ceive special attention, Reading. Writing Spelling,
and Arithmetic being daily lessons.
personal sttention Is given to the duties Of our
School.
Terms per session, payable quarterly, In Advance.
English Studies. $50 90
English, Classics and Matthew stics. 80 90
French. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20 90
Fuel, extra, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
ne ll-tl6NA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07

toas Dubois Appeared to bavs r.uh interest AFTER
- bcfore the dissolution The esse so far az Il i'm
piicated Dubon In . vioiat:hz pf tho criminal lav,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07
PERSONAL.

TESHE gentleman who sent SABRE to me seve-
raj days ago, <and think keeps a store in the
city) from Capt C. K Sherman, will confer a favor
by informing me where can find him.
no 5--3t' D. H. CLEARY
Nky Observation-Disclosures of JOHN q DONRI.
w IL, from Chariestown, jefferson CO., Va, q
private in Company G., I'd Va. Infantry, Gen Jack.
sons old briSaje-mssing since the engagement Of
August 30th at MANASSAS. Address B. F. BRALL,
Dispatch Office o1-6t*
INFORMATION WANTED.-Private OORNH.
i LlUS GRAVATT, 18th Virginia Regs 90. II,
has been missing for two months. Any information
III regard to him will be gladly received by
WALTON SAUNDERS,
oc oi-lmS At General Hospital. No "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07

DEAL ESTATE FOR sALE-A very desira-
III, bic BRICK DIV BLING on the Mort b side OF
Marshall STR ct, between Munroe aai Horny. now
occupied by the subscriber, is offered FOR saie pri-
ya.ely II contains nine rooa3 besides storer0oni.
The lot fronts 81 feet MaTehail street and runs
back $50 feet to an alloy ~ feet wide. In addition
to the usual outbuild;ngs thsye is large framed
stable. There several nns fruit trees on the
lot, aud small garden. The title is perfect. The
premises may be seen from IL until elcck daily.
Possession will be given before the Is! De.
camber. For terms, apply at The Office Of Messrs.
JEo. &. LANCASTER e. Son, to
no 3-.s J. HENRY LOwNEs.
NIOTICE.-The BOOKS aud ACCOUNTS OF the
IN late Arm of 30. J. DENNY Hardware Eer-
chant are at my store, ON Governor street. ali
persons indebted to him are requested to come fog
ward and make payment end any one having
claims against said hrm will present them immedi'
ately for settlement, as am anxious 10 close the
business AZ early as practcsb!e.
VIM. S. DOGNAN.
no SITS Surviving Partner
ENOK SALR-One oak set Cottage CHAMBER
ID FURNITURE cOsis:ing of Bedhtsad. Bu-
reeu, WashStand, Wardrobe, four Caneseat Chairs,
order Also, an excellent COOKING STOVE,
msde by G. e. A Bargamin, size No. 8, nearly
new. end il in perfect order Also, one HARP
GUITAR of superior tone. Apply Oh 9th street,
first door beyond Leigh ct. 5-3t*
VARRIAGEsi CARRIAGES tt have on hand
~ and for sale, the following named CAR
second hand Top Bugsiss;
do Open do;
l first rate Doctors Chajss;
do Rockaway.
twohorse do.
Also, an assortment Of HARNESS, single and
double SETS JOHN DOES,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07
EDUUATIONAL.

UlfAR AND PIANO.-A lady. thoroughly
VI competent will instruct few pupils on the
GUITAR and PIANO. Address, for one week,
"P. O." Dispatch Office 7-4t*
NISsES CLOPTONS BOARDING AND DAY
lM SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES-O On
Frank!tn Street, betoeen Sd and 4th.-The duties of
this School were resumed ON the first Of October.
For circulars of particulars Apply to
no 5-2m& Mrs JUDGE CLOPTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-07
CoUHTRY SEAT IN sIDul

OEAUTIFUL COUNTKY H8AT IN 8IU0BY,
I'D on Rlmwood street. Of acres, and 3 unlm.
proved Lots nearly adjoining thereto, FOA 0ALD
AT AuOTION.-At the request Of Mrs.. Wn. y.
Pemberton, who expects 70 remove 70 hsR farm n
Luuenburg we shall sell st public sustioa. a tAs
premises, on TUESDAY, the llth Of uovembee,
1s62 at o'clock p. H., the beautiful plAee a WAleA
shs resides containing square Of acsvs bounded
by Eimwood. Dover. Elm and Cedar streets. n
improvements consists Of IN excellsnt bglsk dWon-
Ing, containing rooms, besides beiek kitahsn 81
the usual out-buildihgs, toSethse WITH Q well q
6ne water and choice parcel u hult tvseA
After the sale Of the land win 6s sold three beon.
tiful Lots of acre each In tbe adolnlng sQngo.
TKRMs.-0ne-third caAh balance q 8 - -
cured by trust deed
nos 0ODDIH 4 APPYHH0n. AnGNe
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-09
Recovery Of Gov. Earvey's Remains.

The remains of Gov. Harvey arrived in
Chicago last Monday night and were ia
ken to Madison on Tuesday. The follow
ing particulars concerning the recovery Of
the body are given BY Perry H. Smith,
who accompanied it from Cairo He SAYS
1t was first discovered on Sunday week. at
a point about two miles below place call
ed Britt's Landing, and supposed to be
from fifty to sixty miles below Pittsburgh
Landing, by a negro and some children who
were playing on the bank of the river
The negro took from the Governors per-
son his watch and about S 300 in money
retaining the watch himself and distribut.
ing the money among the children. He
then pushed the body into the river. but
seeing a steamer approaching. he drew it
back and buried it in the sand.
The fact of these transactions was soon
developed to Mr.. Singleton, farmer re.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-09

WISCONSIN SANITARY Commission. The
following named gentlemen from this state
left Chicago last Monday night for St. Lou
is as sanitary commission to look after
the welfare particularly of Wisconsin vol
unteers:
DR.. E. B. Wolcott, Surgeon General,
Milwaukee; DR.. j. c. Garner, Milwau-
kee; DR.. NJ. G. Hoyt, do; DR.. Kisling,
do; DIR. Perrine. do; DR.. Robinson, do :;
DR.. Warner, do; Miss Lane, do; Capt.
Caswell, do; John Beauregard, do f.; A. N.
Nichols, do; G. Barnes, do; P. J. Bellin-
ger, do; t. Seacor, do; O. W. Gunnison,
do; A. G. Wheeler. do; Dr. G. Miller,
Geneva; Gen. f. R. Wadsworth, Mad-
son; E. R. George, do; DR.. Fl. W,
Royce, Geneva; DR.. Farr, Keuosha Dr.
Thompson, Kenosha; G. A. Sprague, Wa
tertown, S. Baird, do; W. c. Webb,
Waushara county J. s. Dean, Lafayette
county DR.. W. W. Reed, Jefferson; G
R. Stuntz, Madison; j. Mcfarland do :;
A. G. Mills, do; NJ. G. Clark, do; John
Ford. do: DR.. W. H. Smith, do.
A boat had previously been chartered
by Gov. Solomon. and was in readiness at
St. Louis to receive the gentlemen consti
tuting the commission, and convey them to
Pittsburgh Landing They took with them
ffty-six boxes of hospital stores. 1t will
be seen that Watertown has two represen-
tatives on the commission We have the
promise of some interesting letters from
the place of their destination,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-09

very flower and pride Of bis manhood, the
first and most eminent citizen of the state
Of Wisconsin, passed, amid the descending
rains and darkness, forever from mortal
vision, We had with US the distinguished
dead who had gone down on the red tide of
battle, bravely defending the right, and
whose bodies were to be returned to find
sepulture among their kindred, through
the arrangements of Governor Harvey
But him, we were compelled to leave to
the keeping Of the Unsuitable waters that
had closed over him, not knowing whether
they would ever reveal to the eye of affec-
ton. or yield to tie efforts of a sovereign
state, the secret of his resting place
AT the time of his decease his whole
soul was engaged and occupied with the
all-absorbing question which is now en-
pleying the mightiest energies of our coun-
try, to suppress the great rebellion which
is now seeking the destruction Of our lib
critics and our national life He was do
ing everything in his power to enable our
brave soldiery to illustrate and honor our
| noble state in the vindication of the gov
ernment established by Washington and
his compatriots. In this sacred cause he
fell, and his life went out in its fuil-orbed
monday splendors. On the 10Th day of
April last no stizen Of our state had better
hopes of long life than he. In appearance
he was the very picture of health and
youthful vigor. He had already risen to
the highest honors within our gift. and no
man living in our midst had brighter hopes
of life of usefulness and honors yet to
be bestowed. Verify, we have in his de-
cease the most solemn admonition that
there is but step between US and death.
Governor Harvey's life is useful for con-
temptation. He had passed through the
fiery furnace of political temptation, but
there was no smell of fire on his garments.
His hands had never touched bribe. His
integrity was above suspicion. He engag-
ed in no schemes of persecution of rivals or
political foes to aid his ascent to power
Hence, as you have this day seen, he enjoyed
the confidence of the men of all parties. His
private and social life was pure and chaste,
and worthy Of imitation-such as we would
like to have our children emulate. If he
was faithful to his political friends be was
fair and honorable to bis opponents With
him patriotism was superior to the claims
of party, and the claims of justice were
supreme DER ali. He possessed sagacity
without Hypocrisy, and demonstrated that
IN political as in private life, honesty, sin
certify and truth is the best and noblest
policy.
Patriot Chief Farewell May thy
mantle have fallen on thy successors in of
fee, and may all be endowed with double
portion of thy spirit who shall seek to fol-
low in thy footsteps.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-09

SHANE ON THEM!-Twenty-two Repre-
sentatives from the Free States voted
against expelling Slavery from the national
Capital.-The bill was ne mere Abolition
scheme. 1t proposed no outrage upon
the rights of individuals It provided
compensation to masters. 1t scrupulously
respected the interests of holders of ne
gro stock. II was framed in express &C.
cordance with often-repeated petitions of
the great mass of people of the district.
And yet men representing free constituent
cies opposed it Why! VIII it be con
tended that the continued existence Of
Slavery at Washington is desirable will
any one pretend that the right of making
the Federal Capital free does not exist !!
VIII 1t be claimed that the rights of LOYAL
citizens are assailed in the bill just passed :?
Is 1t not notorious that the Shareholders
IN the district are almost without excep-
ton wide-mouth Secessionist?
Let these "unfaithful stewards" ex-
plain.-Let them tell US plainly whether
they are, or are not, in favor Of Slavery
per Sc, and whether they love it more than
the honor of their country!