davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-11-28
POLL a1CAL.

The old political maxim first enunciatel by
Wm. +. Marcy, VIC believe, that To the "viciara
belong the spoits Of tue vanqrisEed," has been
revereed BY Andy johnson. 1t Is now, ITO the
vanqu1shtd teiong the spoils Of the victor"
Lon. A. ". Aet.alG sen.tos from the Alton
district, liz this State, has eued the editor oG the
Edwardssillc Iaftiltgsneer for libel, laying his
damages Mt $4,000. Pretty heavy snrn 70. a one
horse country editor, with circulation OF go, to
pay.
OLD William Allen, prominent Democratic
politician, Ia Ohio thi.ty years ago, Is talked OF
Tor Governor Of that State.
Lon. j. F. Alexander, OF Bond Comfy. Is spo.
ken of for the Speake;sntp Of the House Of Hep
rescn,atiyes OF this State. There arc many
strong reasons in favor Of tho election Of Mr.,
Alexander.
The Milwaukee pap.rs publish full accounts Of
a complimentary dinner siyrn by the Milwaukee
Chamber OF Commerce and leading citizens, on
Thursday afternoon, 10 Mayor J. j. Tallmader,
rs Testimonial Of their appreciation Of the man.
ncr in which he hns dl.ch1rgct tho dntte1 oil
Mayor, and Of bis Efforts TO promote tho psosper.
itY Of the city and the good Of Va clHzens. II
got mp be tho ladies' of tho TTatc .taat Orphan
Fafr> Af:cr dinner, there were teaats and
Ep. eches, and an unique bouquet was presented
to the Mayor by Matt Carpenter, consisting o.
rare flowers cne1rclel with ten ieavcs, each com
fV@eA u q N.SN EAtCAV2@A- VA4SE 4AAtQ+l
responded for the recipient.
". G. Bowman, Charles Burrctt. II. r. Hall
A. L. AcBane and Milton Barley, four leading
Coppvrheads OF shawucctown, Gallaitn County,
haze Withdrawn their advertisement and all Other
support from the Shawne etown Ne,eurg eo.e!y
for political reaaons. The .Mrtwry hiss p:orcd
ons Of the most edective Instruments In rcvrIn-
t1oniztne tho Thrtsrath District, aad these Cop.
pcrhead traitors are going 10 mako an cLort to
crNshit. Their frEl effort in this direction vas
the ATTEMPT to asss:sinatc M Luck, the editor
In t.is they were dcltatcI, asA repetition IN The
! sasae direction nigat ptosc dangerous, They
Eow trr the mi'ters form for cralhln: him, but
tl4cir success viii prove Lo beti6e, or couse
Eesers. Bowman, Burnett, HILL, nasi1ey and Nc
Bare, don't want loyal men 10 trade Will t1Sm
mud in this We trnst they rlay he cta:6el to tAei
hearts conte:t,
lion VIM. Lou.hsidge and Genera. G. n
hedge, mcneera OF Congress- elect, from the
toG.ts ard Fifth D.s.1cts Of Iowa, will apend
part OF the winter IN Washington. and post them
ec'ses on Congressional manners aud labo:s.
Returns from all the towns In the State Of Mas
taeLusetts have BEEN received, Aud foot up a.
follows: Alexander Il. Bullock, 3l,5S1; Theo
doEe Il. S~cciscr, ed,G7l scattering, 100. Cove:
nor BulIcc1.'s majority over al Is E,e39. Ths
remainder of the Stale ticket has about the sam.
mniox1ty.
, 1866-11-28

Convention 10 alter the Constitution ofthc united
States but We must not e1pe9t 100 I 2nen s o.
seeoed &c d did Of los. o. Us bad Gaslnr it how
ever, as mesnt,b by what Inv constitutional other,
vas AL this pictcrde 10 be done: venture 70
o. centututisn n ean be toasd that viii eise color
Of iusuhes,ion 70 this nDheasa oi procedure.
oSns 4. M nis e.3 ,9r Dover
10 d. It n tbese words: Rebeilion has In Ia re-
4 IL sts;s IT,, Of soiSssns Ss5,s ca9o1is: A.
Sherc.s becomes and proper to carry
eut aaa tniesee ihe oh!,gi!tona of thc Unl,ed
Ing to then ihe enjoyment Of = republican form
ol government" ], Andrrw johnson. do. ETC.,
etc. But did Andtew johnson sl:e e ths peoale
publicsn government! II is That under which
majority 81 the people can take ra1t IN e1eestng
their oap ,nlers and en.etIng their own laws LAVE
Excluding the nrcEoeR. as The proclamation does,
r ptops 4 q Is
Tic whole seton ct ihe E1ccui!vc IN this hcha1i
he powet & Congress; acis which even the
The wicked object and intent Of hi. usnEpaiion
IL seen In the taef that Andrew johnson has eser
hitting % is EXPERIMENTATION, Gus % elihoHeh oy is hnita
undoine almost all that VIA dooe hy the wax IN
bringing the Sonlh to such proper spirit of SUB.
|
| In bis home. ........
THE ruUE COURSE 10 sErI1F TITS Now.
| It Is snid let Us whit md see what the future
| course Of the Executive may be. If u man chcai
me oace. 1t Il his fault. II he cheat ne t#1ce,
Is my fanls. No! the prompt:ngs Of sclfpresee
yaiion, the dictates Of political wisdom, tho IN
| etl1ation OF statefmars ship, al leach that 1t Il
better to hare this great uia! Il our Goyern.nea
come IN 1867. than Postponed tn 1856; then 70 b
| complicated WEb Presidential election. md III
| question whether electors from rebel States nr
| to dictate the choice Of President 10 the loya
| Moth, and also perhaps With foicien wa
| wi.h all the power It .eiyc. t. the E1acn
bell is 10 sound" It e betier thas lis tinkle b
heard now, when nc have, and shall have for tE
yesre, loyal majority OF more ,han t#o-'hirds l
the Government 10 tnuile it, clapper. [Applaus
| and laughter ] Such contest whenever it ma
come, Will show that the strength. peEm2nenc
and safety Of this Government rests not In cxeeI
tire or legislative or jndiei1l departments. not
the nrny or navy, hut in tho education, 7tranc an
intelligence Of the whole people, pricing their III
e1tjer, valnipg their free INSTITUTIONS proud I
their country as The great cxemplar TO show ma,
kind that equal power, equn Laws. equal rlGh
| and equal JUSTICE are the ttue attrihutes OF Dem
trn.]c elective Government.
General Butler, On concluding, was loudly =
| plAuded. lie was listened to throuRbout MI
great patience and aitsnt!on. and without L
Sljghtest manifestation Of d i-AppsovAl-
1
, 1866-11-28

~ Why is 1t that eincc The election The New
lese T;5aht, and ohc: Radical newspapers,
hare NO &E.1her aceo1n,s OF '.Southern out:as.s"
upon het!Eaen: Has the resnlt Of the election
1tEte!cd hE5 more lslsehooas In this direction
r.ncftssstS:-Cop. InP<r.
The "~hy is 1t" covers falschood, Us II
is n.o' true that the Radica, papers lave no
further accounts of Southern outrages on
freedmen They continue to publish them,
hat If the number and atrocsty Of the ont
raees have fallen Of, II Is In consequence o
tic salu.a,y and restraining ialurnce on The
clliyalry If the Radical victories at the late
cle c1ions The ex.slavcholdcrs actually cx-
pected and believed that the Copperheads
and rcncsadcs were going to sweep aAbeforc
then, III The North, and completely "~ipe
OUT the Radicals. In anticipation OF tue
goct inc coming, when under ''dcnocrattc'
rule the treedmeu~ould be reclaimed and re-
, 1866-11-28
lTPAgkTIAL SuFNIsAa;E IN THE
L1SIIkJET s,Is COLLIN 1XA.

=
The following bill passed tho House Of
Ecpres: at.liEes Oh the 10Th of January,
ild. by vote Of I'll yeas to ~ nays:
- A BILL, extending the Rights Of Suffrage In he
Uistr1rt Of columbia.
u y eHacHfd, s'c.> That froai Nil laws and
1arts ol laws ,sssscs,aln: the Qualifications Of
1:c VOID 'sshi:c' 1e ard tie same ~ hereby
stieIcu Lnt. rid that from and niicr The pas arc
ri thie .et IN person khall be disqualified f-om
'otuE III 1y e.ve;io' held In lhc said Di.tric: OF
account nt c..lor.
''>rc. :. That all a>ts Of Congress, and all
1eirict- md al ordiusuces ai Inc dut.e4 OF Wash
.SEtIt' and NcorE.s,own, inconsistent with the
nf1rd VI
THIS hill went to The Senate, where II never
VAS nctcd on. The Senate committee into
whose hands II passed never reported 1t
lack. The Senate was afraid that If they
passed the I'LL II would offend his "Satanic
Majesty" who would probably veto ii.
1inidity or cewardicc prevented final aetion
1T. But We hope and trust when Congress
meets this winter that the first thing the
Senate will do is to pass thus impartial sui-
frage hill and if johnson vetoes It then
promptly pass It over his veto. The RcPue.
licans have three.fourths majority in the
l1tusc, and nearly thrce-fourths in the Sen
ate. But We doubt whether Johuson would
nov vtto an impartial suffrage bill for tht
district. But no matter for that, let Con
grcss do IT. duty. II, aud not he, Is the law
making department Of Government
, 1866-11-28

The Graefenberg Hygicnic Institute, about
four miles fruth Of Utica. n. T.. was destroyed
bE dre On The hight Of tie 18Th Inst The Dc
brnEe out ahont nire o'clock. IN The haras OF The
Ir*'itute, .nd there belug no ueau. Of arrestfce
she Games The ae spresd gradually tt1l 1t reached
thc institute. ard At twelve o'clock The lu{ldine
was heap Of rutrs. The FIRE was ey1dcntly the
work OF an ineeuofssE, IS the family and patients
had retired, and tLcrc had beea no a-c about thr
!arnt 1or i Iorc litoe. The building had iu.r
been tedtted los the next season, ana s uu1ber ~
bcarders Gn- the winter wero ON their .say ~ m
Institute, Tie loss is probably over $4,000, 'Se
, 1866-11-28

CLER6 OF TIE H0EsE.-We learn that
james X. Magic, formerly editor Of the
oquawka Plaindtu'<r, subsequently editor of
the Aincomb Journal, and nov editor Of the
Canton (Fu'ton County, Register, is n candi
date for Clerk Of the House Of Represents
tires Of our State Legislature Mr.. Magic Is
hard-workng Republican, served three
years in the army as private, and resigned
hts plncc ms Postmaster at Macomb because
ofhls dislike Of Johnson's "po}icy-" The
House could not gel better Clerk, and Full
ton County, by the large majority she gave.
is entitled to n hearing in our Republican
Lecjelaturc.
, 1866-11-28

the cap came off and exposed his coxntc-
nance, but 1t was not in the least convnlsed,
the tongue protruded. and the faee and neck
began to grow livid and swell. Not mus
clc of his face moved. nor was there the
lraet motion Of the limbs or hudy to show
that thc dying criminal still retained feeling
or CONSTITUENCIES. In three and bali min
utes he Wts dead.
, 1866-11-28
A CURIOUS SCENE IN ROME.
French Soldiers cryin. >sDowu Wit
lhc RQpcs31

ahe Popc.ss
4 letter from non commissioned officer
OF the Roman Legion at Viterbo, dated No
vcmber l, and publistcd In the Opialoa .A,;1-
tionol<, contains the following extraordinary
narrative:
-'This morning our flag, which had been
PROMISED I'd ever since We left Antilles, was
given to us. 1t is yellow and white and
Wien ths General said, .sEear 70 seEvs it
The Holy Tathes!' only tho oGleers &c.
sponded. And when they bad finished
their cry. The Church forever! Long live
the Pope!' all the tncu Of the legion, and
myself with them, shouted: France for,
you Aad seen how the Pontidcal Gen.
esal locked; be WAS furious. 4 sergeant aud
ten men then advanced toward him, md
said: General, we are in Italy to fulfil
different mission from that which yon assign
ty Of imprisonment Thi. Is not the way
things alc nanaged in France. Also, in th,
nj me Of the whole Ro1nsn Legion Except the
ot1;cers) we do not wish for your f1ag. We
only know one, and that belongs to france.
Let ,hat be given to M, us. and ,Gt We shall be
where with delight and confidence; for it ia
everywhere loved, ard yours Is not. Genc-
raj, you shall judge for yourself that It is
preferred to yours-' Then he drew small
i1icolor from his pocket and showed i to the
men. livery one shouted Long live the
Emperor France for ever
ut was curious, assure {on; but no one
laughed. for every one feared that soneshlng
was going to hapcen- In fact, when the
General mounted his horse to march at the
head Of the legion, he had handed the Gsl, to
The standard, ,bca1crs but he no sooner let go
than some one Gted at II, and the efIlcer who
Leld it vas wounded. The General then
said he was going, to write to France, to
, 1866-11-28

policy, therefore, and not inclination which
Is rcstraiuing the Innate ecorndrcl!sm Of
tLosc rebel wretchcs who, durinE the past
year, SO cruelty mnltrcated the blacks.
ANNEXATION OF CANADA.
The Canadians are seriously considering
the cxredfency of annexation to the United
States. 4 public meeting is to be held In
Montreal 10 day to considcrit. Rev. Mr. Al,tn
It in the Cathedral at Kingston.
on Sunday evening, in the presence of large
md fashionable audience, aud was respect
fully listened to through long discourse.
He asserted that the greater portion of the |
inhabitants Of Canada arc already In favor
OF annexation to tho United States. We |
have not the means Of knowing how much |
credit may be attached to this statement;
thoroughly directed to the subject, VIC hare
little donbt it will be true before great
while, If II Is not true already. Rcason aud
sclt,intercst strongly invite annexation: and
rs this becomes understood, prejudices win
vanish, and the Canadians will seek rs .
boon share In the glorious destiny Of the
great Republic. The French Canadians
arc hereditary enemies Of the British
Government, and have not forgotten, nor
will they forget, that they are cou.
qucrcd subjects of power hostile to France.
The Irish, especially the Catholics, are still
more bitter in their hatred of the parent
Government. Neither class could have any
such prejudccs against the United States.
But, aside from these classes, the thinking
and sensible men Of all parties cannot fail TO
see, on an impartial view of the subject, that
annexation Is not only the decree Of destiny,
but that 1t will prove Of infinite advantage
10 Canada that all the material and social
interests OF that colony cry aloud for
tic speedy cousummatiou Of the scheme.
England docs not desire the continuance
Of her swny over British America
II is a rule In Which thc finds nelth"r honor
nor prsat. Canada Is an element of weak.
ncss and not Of strength 10 Great Britain;
ard Grcnt Britain Is burden and not help
to Canada, because as long as the connection
cSists. CANADA looks to Euslauj for help in
c,erytbirg, md ncgleets 10 put forth her
avn ht.erEIh. This feeling Of dependence
is Lata! to her progress and development.
She Iiu.crs in the race, centuries behind the
fortunate, eclf.rcliant ne1ghbors whom she
watches with amazcmcnt across tho border,
Annexation would speedily make her one
With ns, md inspire her with the
tcmc life and v.gor that In the West
require hut few years 10 transform the
wilderness to rorulous and wealthy em-
riec. llcr efforts to unite the different inter-
c.ts nnI sections of Canada under general
$, ,stcm CT Confederation Eceu to have proved
shortivc. or so nearly 80 that the scheme
! r7omlsrs neither prosperity nor sad>fnctton
I" the people. BY annexation the evils OF
d'si.i"n would be cured The country could
IT, dlrseca into two states, ACQUIRING al the
advantages or perfect Union, and still allow
Ing TO each that degree Of Sovereignty that
belongs 10 State oi the Republic.
1t will doubtless be urged by the oppo-
| ncnte of annexation, that IL will result in
heavier taxation to the Canadians that they
will be compelled to take on their shoulders
, 1866-11-28

Tie gucalo E7rrss claims the ne1t New York
rn1;rd Stales Senator for tho western part OF the
State, and probably prefers its fellow citizen, Hen
?. A, A1besger, for the position.
, 1866-11-28

acc, and II Is only fair that provision shonld
be made FOR their expenses out Of the funds
of the State
, 1866-11-28

Dell d " CQ1fuA. NH0 LAD become 1nSOlTEnt.
and the proceed. Wholly lost 10 Lewi4. he owner,
= pT..eEd hat campteii i Wocdrat: had IA any ny
poseea.;on, ei,bcr ! s5nIoieaily b. Iii Of 1aiiEg
" actually b. delivery, before the NOTICE as gwen
tS .hs r5.1e7d e9mpaDy by ,le eoRssnos o. inst
no. An unfnl- Ihst It was their design to apply
ioc proceeds of this graia to The old demand grow
drn:t-. md u that Impression doubtless .he con-
sienor vas Induced to sell 10 Le*ie 10 protect
him. aud ssre the notice be did TO ,he RAILROAD
EI:esiairirs thezc views wc arc Of Tic opinion
ne s9nIt e:reu In refusing to Civ: p1a!n:if IN
icWe :. cotoliary ffcm The propositions contaiu-
ed in them, that The tsilEoau conpsEy Is liable or
Eesnsi4s to obey he di:eeiioss of The consi:nor,
havr bten changed and The pls,nt.a saved f,oM
lo.s- Tie Cour: also erred IN gi.in. the secnni
Il s. ssto MAKE witt hGnt M a%anGS .nG
hlh asked By The PLAINTIFF
ton ne % tsEen to BE ae aais E
te!ah:e. NJ. Hamlin :eet:aes thai Ec vert
With Levi. 10 the office Of tie rsil1osd
so ASeas nss' .sa ef f.He Ia
cory OF IT, snd he refused 10 deliver he grain.
The Gay eeiote this, Esmltn Lad gone with Lewis
,ke gram. ha, sad he would consul ihe - s:to:ns5 ]
OIL OF " rad. On the ne1t day, when HAuhu
ssss e. e gsa h NJ xbssl s.s IL 70
reason for HE relu.a1- Ho did nor ~ at 81 TIC
suppos ed rlRhts Of Campbell a,d Wool1EG hut
SAID The bill called for The delivery TO son,ebody
Sc ihan legiz-.hst Il vas ean; ;s;;ed othc!~tss.
fase fenIa, ard VIC th1nl en- sn,e.eu, c.1Genee. 1
SemaEd st ara, va made 1he rsfu.sl % comply xi:h
defendant. for which hey were responsible IN
damages: The refusal Of the Company VA =
,1e!r Resn Ihs{ wsr sene t. kIow tssir dusy
them. The fourth Instruction, therefore. asE.i ~
ibe defendants ehon1L Eot hare been given. 1t i
18th. The jo'y are Instructed, a. matter of ,sv,
PA nat n otoSr 10 E;alntatn the caunt il tsovcs IN
his causc the plafntI uasr prove either i eonysr-
ton & lhe grain or sutdcirns demand md re-
oshi 70 DC evsdeIc= OF conversion: ned i tia
uIy stsil enG f!on the evidence that when the
&c ,l "a i1ats CT the agent OF The detaoa=ata
grain, on tfe etoand tbAt Ee lid uot know Who
vas legally eElt.td TO tic Pt<sess.Sa Ct i. tacn
te jury ase Instructed slss such 4 refusal u not
evidence Of conversion"
Having gene over tic rs1rcioal points Ea5s, NC
arc ssu.ttd ID: law Of ire essc with the plain
Ut, End that 1t vas cErufeorl5 given 10 re ut1
! BY tie Ccuft in The instances We EAsc spec! led
Fer thc.e efFcrs .. the CuEtt below tn. JIl,EacuI
mrs1 &c seScs.td ard The case re'n1udcl for fu--
thcr proceedings corst tent with this opinion
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22
Neuein9tri&teteS
@aener u. S&mibeSei&dft

GarSer Gtts Gerstr 80, @tna.
Der 11nier3et@nete uaa&t bem seetrten 8ublt'
tuaa hermit bic Melbun0, ba6 er iein gDa0nt1.
aub S@uiebe9e@@6ft nunuebr III feline nener,
baute. Der alien eeeeniberselesene @eriRatt
Hrleet bat unb ba|tlba auf's bette ttneert@ttt tR,
tetne Runben III seQfxnbt0ffr 3utrtesentdt ~
keeteNen. Gba6. SD alter.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22
3f.5s s#.; Da6nfue
&ptb

G@aHer H. Vthttt8er,
7.leya6e, awil&tn ber Giitnbabu mt
@in6lprp'S M1blen>@ reei,
be,eit,t nit better Gi@exIsbe nn> bat fetS ~.
kttia auu Bertauf IN ben Natefen 9reilen.
Dol HabriIat oibt berA beReh 9euaposttrte1 au
03te uup DauerbafiSlett ui&t4 na&.
n pldfer> 6aar gum Vertauf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22

G 81. i @ro6er 4
Gktpi6 unb Tapetfn<3abtn,
Au,225, brittle s@t1aee, &sse1t 8lsd,
s.ss.s. at. Naul. Rtxn.
.!BeRdnbt9 Yprrdtbte etne srebe Auspabl
1fppf@G Oeltd@tr, Matrater. Gentter<
Bs,tdnee. &ouleaur, 8ettftbern, 2apeteu ,e.
4eae Sitter lanseu befxnbi8 ~, une reseen
II btat9 pte lnS8li& serlawft. a.f
yplferarbeit Nib anf 8efeQxne sena&t.
@ s.. 8. Strong. j
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

most durable materials. The front will be COM
posed of pressed brick, with facings Of stone,
and, taken altogether. It is intended that the
building shall not be inferior in any respect
to others in the city Of similar size
and character. On either side of the
main entrance there will be a handsome office,
suitable for an insurance. company, having
height of twenty-five feet and a corresponding
width and depth, Extending backward from the
entrance will be a spacious spassage- way, the
space on each side to be devoted to handsome
and commodious offices, about twelve feet in
height, and about twenty in number. Over
them will be situated the large hall which is
designed for the use of the Corn Exchange, aud
which will be one of the most commodous and
attractive in the city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE
i CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA
Estate of WILLIAM MEREDITH deceased
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit settle
and adjust the six tn account OF ELI X. PRICE,
Administrator of the estate OF WILLIAM MEREDITH,
deceased and TO report distribution OF the balance in
the hands the accountant, will meet the parties
interested. Ior the purpose OF his appointment,
MONDAY, December 5, 1866, at IL O'Clock A. M at
delphia Ll22lthstu5tFJ JOHN CLAYTON. Auditor
TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
l. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of MARY H. DAVIES. I...
The Auditor appointed by the Jurt 10 audit, settle,
snd adjust the account of VILLA c. HOUSTON.
guaran of MARY II. DAVIESS and to report dIstrlbn-
ton OF the balance the hands Of the accountant will
meet the parties in ted for the purpose or his ap-
pointment, TUESDAY, December 4, 1856 at O'Clock
M. a. his office, No. III WALM9r street Td IN the
City of Philadelphia JOHN CLAfTOa,
III 22 thstu6L+ Audltor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
Sir william Draper

Still another titled celebrity was Sir William
Draper, the "Conqueror of Manila" in 1893, and
one of the most skilful antagonists encountered
by the relentless "Junius.r Sir William was
shen ON tour through the colonies, where he
was received with the distinction merted by
his martial and literary achievements.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-05
SILVER MEDAL,

the highest Premium ever given for Hoop Skirt.
The Steel Springs are wound with plated wire
lin place of cotton covering) which will not off
become soiIed, and the whole Skirt may be washed
witout injury fear of rusting and will be % good
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-15

HE ALEXANDRIA TERRIToRIALIzERs.--
The Ierr'torializers at Alexandria, headed,
no doubt, by LOWS Mackenzie, whose
name appears on the list, have written a
letter to Senator Fessenden in favor Of ths
new constitutional amendment. They do
clare that "some Of them" are natives ot
Virginia, which declaration they are in.
duced 10 make because Of the constantly.
repeated assertion Of the Conservatives,
that the Tcrritorializers are mere adveu.
turers. Well venture to say that not ter
OF the Number are yirginians. They are
set Of miserable pretenders to patri'
otism, while they are really actuated by
the meansst and most sordid of motives
II Mr.. Fsssenden does not despise them
and their compliments, then he Is not the
gentleman be has been represented to be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-15

re SPECIAL NOTICE.-The undersigned as
executor of the late z. X. White, takes pleasure
in announcing to his friends and the public that he
has Just returned from the North with Il very Sc
leCt stock of
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, YALlSES, AND IRA
YELLING BAGS,
which he offers at the lowest cash prices at MS
new store. No SIG Main street, two doors below
the Spotswood Hotel. He begs leave to state for
the benefit of the ladies that unusual has been
taken in the selection of all goods suitable for
their use in his line He has obtained the services
of JOHN POE, JR., well known in the business
community, who will be pleased to see his friends
at No. $40 Main street w. F. WHITE,
nv 2G-lm Executor of p. K. White.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-15
Re REMOVAL.
STARKE 4 RYLAN D,
~ LAA. L ,
a. ANDREW ANrONI. WHOLESALE

AND RETAIL DEALER IN CONFECTIONERY
AND FRUITS. respectfully Informs the citizens OF
Richmond that he has resumed business in his
NEW IRON-FRONT BUILDING on Main street,
opposite to the site of his old stand adjoining the
Exchange Bank.
The store and saloons have been fitted up and
furnished in style which he Is confident Will
meet with the approval of the public.
His facilities for manufacturing FANCY AND
PLAIN CANDIES Of the best quality enable him
10 offer inducements to the trade which cannot be
surpassed A call from his former customers is re-
specially solicited. .
large and choice assortment OF FRENCH BON
BOys. IMPORTED FRUITS, NUTS, CORDIALS,
PRESERVES, PICKLES, SAUCES, &c, will be
always kept on hand.
ICE CREAM of the most approved havors served
in the SalOan.
Parties supplied with ICE CREAM and ORNA-
MENTAL CONFECTIONERY.
The undersigned returns his thanks TO the citi-
zens OF Richmond for the liberal patronage accord
ed to him for the last fifteen years, and will en-
deavor to merit II continuance of the same
ie6-lm ANDREW ANTONI.