davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

PERsONAL.-Judge Smalley of Bur
lington, is now presiding at the @. S.
Circuit Court at New York.
Rev. G. C. Parker OF Waterbury, is
to become principal of the Female Sem
mary at Gerham, Maine.
Henry L. Lamb, Esq, formerly ed
itor of the Burlington Times has as
sumed the position of editor of the Utica
IN. W Eerald.
-Brevet Major S. E. Woodward of the
18th United States Infantry, has resigned
his commission and has returned home
to take charge of his fathers woolen fac
tory in Woodstock.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

New ENGlSE.-Last week Wednesday,
a new freight engiue-"the Passumpsicn
weighing 26 tons, was put on the Pas
sumpsic railroad. II was built at St.
Johnsbury, and is a beauty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

County CoURr,-The next term of the
Orleans County Court, commences at
Irasburg, Tuesday December %. Hon,
Asahel Peck will be the presiding
Judge
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20
1865. ~ ID

ALIENS CONGRESS BITTERS are coz
posed of some sixteen different rooa
and barks; alsS the pricAy ash berry. n.
compound i6 preserved by the addition Of pa,,
old Bourbon Whisky. There are no bitters eI
tant which will restore appetite sooner, CT.
heartburn and dyspepsia, purify the blood, re
nOvate and strengthen the system, eQaa n
these bitters. The prickly ash berry is know
TO be great preventive of the Asiatic Choaa
and also other diseases peculiar to the summ5
season. These bitters are put up in cases Of On
dozen qEart bottles each. No family shOuld b
without bottle. WILLIAM ALLEN, MATT
facturer and proprietor, Fort Edward n, Y, q
whom all orders should be addressed
For sale by all druggists. febld&wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

CURIoUs DECISION. men in New
York plead the statute of limitations in
bar of payment of their inst debts but
both having been two years absent from
the State in the army, and also from
home at certain other periods, there as-
sences were deducted from the time of
limitation by the Judge of the Marine
Court, and both ordered to pay up.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

New HoTEL.--A new hotel has been
erected at the railroad village, Lyndon,
aad George B. Walker has just moved in
as proprietor and landlord.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

The BANKRUPT BILL.-Senator Poland
will press the bankrupt bill to passage,
If possible, at the present session OF Con-
gress.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

DEAD.-Hayden, the engineer injured
by the r. r, accident at White River
Junction gu Thursday of last week, died
on the 18th inst, from his injuries.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

The Gold Hill (Cal) News says the
theory of the aged German physician
that life was greatly prolonged by sleep.
Ing with his head to the North, finds
confirmation in the fact that most
American politicians who have, for
sores OF years, laid their heads to the
South, are very dead.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20
RUTLAND HERALD.
MONDAY, DECEMBER II, 1866.
HE New York World has discovere

Ihe New York World has discovered
mission for the Democracy aud an
aouncss the fact In "leader." ~ has
discovered that the North "needs to be
revolutiopized :" that "Radioalism which
III triumphant here must be fought and
conquered. But here Is what 1t says !;
"Brt the North itself needs to be rev.
elEth aiged. The Radicalism which is
here triumphant must here be fought
and conquered. The Northern States
must be recovered TO the Democracy.
Their influence Is now driving the ma
tion on toward consolidated, central
ized, practical despotism. Yet this is by
no means desire of q majority of the
people of the North. A majority of the
Northern people were Democrats by
their votes 10 1850; majority were
Democrats in 1862; majority are Dem
0crats ia their principles and by their
real sympathies to-day. They love lib
erty, they desire for themselves and their
children freedom ofevery sort-of trade,
OF the ballot, of speech, sound currency,
the rights of States and of all the citi-
zens of them-as truly as We do who
are Democrats by our votes in 1866.
The Northern States must be made
sgsln, as they once were, the bulwarks
and buttresses of these principles of
freedom"
80 which the Chicago Republican
says 1t will be noticed that the World
would confiue the operation of its revo-
lutionary scheme to the Northern States,
those of the South not needing "recon-
struction, we suppose. The Democratic
party tried revolution in the South for
four years, and although they were
largely in the majority there, still they
failed. They fought "Radicalism" then,
bat instead of oonquering it, they were
conquered" by it. How, then does the
World hope to succeed in overthrowing
Radiealism and revolutionizing the
North now, when at the recent elections
its revolutionary party was defeated by
an aggregate majority of something
like 100000 votes.
The World and its co.laborers kept up
the same cry about consolidation,
Capitalization, and"despotism" against
President Lincoln's administration for
four years during the war. Yet it now
processes to approve what was then done
against its own vehement protests.
What reason have we to anticipate that
it will not soon approve the policy of
the Republican majority, which it says
lis now driving tie nation on toward
consolidated, centralized, practical des.
potisn ?"
It may be that, previous to 1860,
majority of the voters of the North were
Democratic in their predictions, but
the betrayal by the Democratic party of
the cause of freedom, and its champion
ship Of slavery, and, afterwards, Its
support of the rebellion, opened the eyes
Of the people to the true character of
that party, and now they "will none of
it, The very fact that the people dove
liberty" and hate oppression that they
desire to secure the blessings OF freedom
and esual justice to themselves and their
posserity, accounts for the reputation
o. that false Democracy which has so
long been arrayed against the best in
5erSsts of the masses.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

New YEARS BALL--A New Years
Ball will take place at the Royal House,
Sudbury, on Tuesday evening, January
lst, A Christmas Party will also take
place at the house on Tuesday evening,
Dec. 25th. Stiles Quadrille Band fur
nishes the music for both parties, and a
tip.top time is anticipated
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20
VTINELAND-FARM AND FRCI

!
LANDS, in q mild and beautiful c,ju4g
Thirty miles south Of Philadelphia, by Raira
in New Jersey, on the same line Of IatjJa-sl
Baltimore, Md
The soil is rich and productive, varying fro
q clay to Ii sandy loan, suitable for wheat --ss
corn, tobacco. truits, and vegetable This il
great tiuit country. Five hundred vineyard
and orchards have been planted ont BY eZpt
rieneed fruit growers. Grapes, peaches res1
&C, produce immense profit. VintIand isa
ready one Of the most beautiful places 10 ID
United Statet. The entiT, territory, Cnuss.a
Of CITY square miles Of land, il laid out Cp1t
general system of improvements. The Land
only sold to actual settlers with prJvsol q
public adurnment The ACE. on a'COuG.
iJs great beauty, ss well as other advaont4
has become the resort OF people Of taste, !, y
increased FIVE thuustud people within the p1
three Years. Churches. Stores, schools, Acs1s
mice, societies Of art and learning, and 5.ti
elements Of Retirement and Cuiture have M
introduced. Hundreds Of people are Con'8hal
settling. Hundreds of urw houses are has1
constructed. Price Of farm land, twenty ~
lots aud upwards, $25 per acre. Five and 4
acre and village lots tor sale.
Fruits and vegetables ripen earlier In tbisa
triCt than in any other locality north d s1
folk Va. Improved placce for sale,
Openings for all kinds of business, Lama
Yards, Manufactures, FOundries, Storts Y
the like; aud Steam Power, with room, caE
rented
For persons who desire mind winters
healthful climate, and good soil, in q colls
beautifully improved, Astounding in fruits
possessing all other social PRIVILEGES, II Il
heart of civilization, 1t ia worthy ola visit
Letters answered and the vtneIand Rur-
paper giving tull information, aud contala-
reports of Scion Robinson. sent to apPlicanh
Address CHAS, K. lands, Vineland T.
lands Township, New Jersey.
From report Of Scion Robinson, AgricaIt-
Editor of the Tribune: 1t is one Of the o.
extensive fertile tracts. in an almost leyd p
that we know of this side of the Western RI
rips - anp19d kW6n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20
MANHOOD: How Lost How Re

vi stored
just published, in a sealed envelope. Prize
six cents. A Lecture on the natural Treatment
and radical cure of Spermatorrhpa, or Semiua
Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual D.
bility, and lmpediments to Marriage generally
mental and physical incapacity, resulting fro,
selfabuse, Sc, by ROBT. j. CULNERWEL
NJ. D.. author of the GREEN BOOK, sc.
"A Boon to Thousands OF Sufferers
Sent uadcr seal, in plain envelope, to aE
address, postpaid, on receipt of six cent?, q
two postage stamps, by CHAS. J. c. KILN.
d Co, l27 Bowery. New York Post Office bl
ASS. Also Or. Calyerwel' = Marriage Gnide
price q cents. aug3ld&w5v
POND u MORSE, Agents, Rutland, VI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20
dee12d&w2w
Aenn 4 auttlc-

DATENT Medicines. - Large Stock
d direct from the Manufacturers, at
FEM u TUTFLEHS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20
Business Cards.
NEWMAN WEEKS.

Dealer in Crockery and China Ware. Glass.
Britannia, Japanned and Stone Ware, Furniture
and Carpets, Wooden Ware, Table Cutlery,
Kerosene OIL, Lamps and Shades, Paper Hang.
ings, Curtains aud Fixtures, Brooms. Bruehes
&c, &C. No. Is, Brick Block, Merchants Row,
huIiahd, VI aug2Gd&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

FOR RARE AND CHOICE GOODS
FOR RARE AND CHOICE GOODS
FOR RARE AND CHOICE GOODS
FOR RARE AND CHOICE GOODS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

~ go. +. GRAVES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

MONSIEUR ToSsoN PROMISES TO CONE
AGAIN.--The Baltimore american oil sa.ur-
day announces that Mr.. Borrsis preparing
and will publish in the American in lew
days, q reply TO the recently poohsheu
pamphlet of JOHN b. BALDWIN, Esq., III
reference to his interview with freSiuen'
LINCOLN during the time the Virginia Con-
yent;on was In session in 1861. VT.
Boris" says the American, proves co''.
ucIps;vcIv, by the testimony OF several
"witnesses, that his evidence on that SUD-
u;cc, before the Reconstruction Committee
"of Congress was correct, and that OF Mr..
uR,,nwIx incorrect, and ably defends the
"mcmory Of the lamented President from
"thc aspcrsions of BALDWIN. The letter
Twill be read with interest in all sections,
"showing conclusiyely, as it does, the
ovcr,ures made by President LINCOLN to
"prcvent Virginia from following South
Carolina in the secession movement"
OF course Mr.. Boris can prove no such
thing. He has no more idea of logic than
the mad poet CAMPBELL. His abilities are
of the bulldog order. When he gets
hold he never looses it. The question as
10 whether he is or is not being worsted in
the fight does not enter into his calcula-
lions.
As to the matter in dispute between
Mcssrs BALDWIN and Boris, Mr.. HOWE, Of
the Reconstruction Committee, declared
that if Mr.. LINCOLN had made such pro-
position to Virginia as Mr.. Boris insists he
did, the "loyal masses" Of the North
would have swept him from power. Yet
the american, in its blind attachment to
Boris, says that he evil show concln-
sivcly" that Mr.. LINCOLN did make this
offer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

If any southern journal wants 70 draw q
parallel between the course Of King George
towards the thirteen colonies and of the
Federal Government to the Confederacy,
let It first ascertain the treatment to which
our revolutionary ancestors would have
been subjected if their glorious struggle
had been unsuccessful; and to do this We
know of no better way than to learn from
history how England punished rebellion
in ireland, Scotland, and India.-Forney.
We asked Forney the other day to point
out the differencein principle between our
rebellion and that of our revolutionary an
cestors. I'VE could name a very decided
diiicrencc.l The above is, we suppose, his
reply. Ii it has any meaning, it confesses
that if we had succeeded we should have
been as praiseworthy as our ancestors.
But having failed, we, it argues, should be
punished rs they would have been.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09
upr6rAL notice.

mr. TO THE CITIZENS OF RlCHMOND.-
r. rs.ponss to the inquiries which have been
made OF me. beg leave respectfully TO say, that
n Il be the pleasure Of the citizens Of Richmond to
elect me TO the Legislature to I'LL the existing va
cancy, will serve them cheeffully and 10 the best
of my ability. '''f"' 80
i, Am senslhls Of my, inadsquseys to supply the
place OF Mr.. Grattan, whose resignation, In conf
mon with all who respect virtue and talent sim
cerely regret And Il In due to candor that should
say fear tho partial favor Of my friends who have
called upon me has led them TO over.estimate my
capacity TO serve them. Public life Is altogether
new to me |; neither my tastes nor my aspirations
have ever taken that direction. And honestly
think that when the material interests OF the city
and State are so deeply involved in legislation, the
people should se!ee, their most tried and expert.
encsd citizens for the public service, and snail
glWdly give place to any one they may choose.
But II those among whom have lived from my
birth. and to whom an under so many obligs-
items, shall honor me with their choice will de-
vote to their service with earnest zeal all the ener-
gies possess. WILLIAM W. 'HtIr
lie 2Q-lawtAugl6Gdtde -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

VIRGINIA POSTAL AFFAIRs.-The follow
ing orders were issued last Friday:
Route No. iG7l-Atton to Rockfish--
Edward F. Clark, of Nellie's Ford, having
filed the required oath, contract with t.
convey mails on this route at two hundred
and fifty dollars per annum.
Route No. 4562-Culpeper Courthouse
to Oak Shade-Service on this route now
being unnecessary, is discontinued.
Route No. 4555-Warrcnton to Oak
Shade-John Brown, of Oak Shade, having
filed the required oath, contract with him
TO convey the mails three times week
and back from Warrenton, by Warrenton
Springs and Jctfersonton, to Oak Shade,
at four hundred and twenty five dollars per
annum.
Route No. 52-Brcntsvilie to indie
pendent Hill-Jamcs 7. Fitlen, of indie
pendent Hill, Virginia, having filed the
required oath, contract with him to convey
the mails twice a week and back, from
Brentsvlle to Independent Hill, at one
hundred dollars per annum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
n- THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

r~ THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YoRK.-AssRTs' oFhh
sls ooo 600 TO meet the choice Of such present OF
future members as may prefer 10 have the amount
insured paid In instruments to their Widows or
heirs rather than in one sum, this company -
repafed to Insert In It's policies clause agreeing
that In lieu OF the payment of Che policy and pro-
fits In one sum, an equitable amount, to be deter
mined by the Company, may be paid annually or
semi annually for any specified number OF years
(say from i've to twenty 1--WE years..
ExANPLE.-Suppose policy Of ten thousand dol.
lars, with additions amounting to five thousand
dollars more, should become payable by reason OF
the death of the person insured, the Company, in
lieu Of the payment Of fifteen thousand dollars IN
one sum, would be able to give (assrming interest
an realized In the past al annuity for ten years OF
over two thousand dollars per annun, or for
twenty years an annuity OF over one thousand
three undI ed dollars per annum.
This form OF annuity will remove the anxiety
which may exist In the minds OF some policy-hold-
ers lest the future provision they have made Tor
their families sh ould be Intellectual or transitory
in It's Duration either through unsafe investments
unw!se expenditure, or other uncertainties Incl
dental 10 contingent trusts.
1t 10 not only free from the ordinary dangers oil
investment, but its punctual and full payment Is
secured by the LARGE AND SOLID CASH Re-
SOURCES and good faith Of this !i.Lt!tuton, which
thus, TO l. certain extent, becomes the GUARDIAN
or TRUSTEE Of the survivors. Hence the provi-
sion may be considered. humanity speaking, be-
yond any adverse contingency
All such deferred payments OF Lnnuities Will
share eqaitably In the profits or dividends OF the
Company. .-.
This Company also issues SURVlV0RSHlP AN
NUITIES which provide for survivors during the
whole period Of life, and DEFERRED ASNUl-
TIES, Ly which individuals NY provide for them
selves in advanced age.
F. s. WINSTON, President.
o. F. BRESEE, General Agent, Richmond, Va.
iy 4-et
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09
YER,s SARsAPARILLAris a con.

N centrated extract OF the choice root, com
biued with other substances OF still greater sisra'
tive power as TO afford eHertna anidote for i,.
eases sARsAPARILLAi Is reputed to cure. Such =
remedy l. surely wanted by those who suffer IRON
STRENUOUS complaints and that one which vi.
accomplish their cnre must prove, Us this has, y
fellow citizens. How completely thls cotnp"nnc
will do IL has been proven by experiment on nany
OF the worst cases to be found in the following
seFFoiais, scrofulous swellings and sSre., SKIN
ST. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipe!ss, letter %
Salt Rheum, Scaid Head, Ringworrn, &c.
Syphilis or Yenerial disease Is expelled IRON tn'
system by the prolonged use or this sAhsArA
RlLLA, and the patient Is leh In e"mP@'a"''
health. ~.
Female diseases are caused by scrofniar m ths
blood, and are often soon cured by this EAIhA''
OF slRsAPARlLLA. ,-.-.,..,r,.
Do not discard this Invaluable medicine beeaass
you have been Imposed upon DI s.iI5 t Ya. na
When you have used AYERS, then aha h' 1,, t.'
then win you know the virtues OF sai>aIA'. - -.
Por minute particulars al the diseases u cur ~
refer you TO Err American AEinanac, "ut" ,,I -
! agent below named will furnish srati' 10 al ""'
AYERS CATHAR~iC PILLS, for the cure o
Cos,iyeness Jaundiee, Dyspepsia, lndisr',,'un'
Dysentery, foul Stomach Headachs' PIC, . 70 IA.
matsm aearbnm, sri1pS ., IRON ~ ~. Bowe.
1 Platniency, Loss OF Appetite, Liver lomP n,n.
/ Dropsy, Worms, Gout Neuralgia, and ior ~"
They are coated, so that the most ssnsi, w..
can take them pleasantly and they are 'ns ~ -
l. Aperisnt in the world for all the purposes -
Prspparei by J. c. AVER & co, Lowell Mass
and sold by dealers everywhsre. -, AMI.
/ PURCELL, LADD s. co, Assn,.
! L., ,r o"'n'' " MAIN "'N Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

IMPORTANT To NATIONAL BANks.-Mr.
+. f. Spinner, Treasurer Of the United
States, writes to bank. cashier as fol-
lows
1t has not hitherto been supposed that
any bank would claim to be allowed to
deduct from its deposits the amount of its
overdrafts, or the sums due from other
banks, virtually overdrafts. The deposits
shown by the books of your bank are the
deposits to be returned for payment OF
duty, without any deduction, whether Of
amounts due from other banks or of indi-
vidual overdrafts, which are really loans
illegitimatcly and improperly made, op-
posed to all principles of good banking
and against which there should be the
most strict regulations"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

The report of the marriage of one OF
the Yankee s0hoolmistrcsses at Mobile to
former slave Of General Beauregard
turns out to have been canard.
Mr.. Beecher, in "Pulpit Pungencies,"
thinks that /" he is the best man who has the
most boy in him." But the worst men have
most of "the old boy" in them, Henry.
The Chamber Of Commerce Of New
York have unanimously adopted resolu-
ton protesting against the passage Of the
proposed tariff.
o, CANNON! George Peabody has re-
ceived the honorary degree of l.. L.. d. from
Columbian College, Washington, District OF
Columbia. l.. S. D. would be more appro-
pirate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09
DIED..

On Saturday, Both June, ROBERT LEE, youngest
son Of Gideon and Leonora w. Ragland, aged
eighteen months and six days.
on Sunday. sth instant, THOMAS WILLIAMS,
second son Of Gideon and Leonora w. RaSland,
aged four years and nine months.
Ills frnefal wi take place from the residence Of
his father on Clay street, THIS monday AFTER
NOON al half past clock. The friends ana ac-
uuatutance are invited TO attend.
lyon stricken ones, forget your loss,
Your lovely children have fed to Heaven,
Where parting words are heard no more,
And life bright link Is never riven.
They are now flowers in Paradise
Jewels on their Saviour's brow,
Your loss is their eternal gain,
Weep not, for they are angels now.
On Tuesday. July I, at half-past o'clock, 4;
NJ, in the thirteenth year OF his age, OF typho,id
fever at the residence Of his grandfather Mr.: VIII
liam W. Sledd, Hsnrco county, FRANKLIN BOW
MoNTS, only son of T. G. Woody.
At his residence, on Ninth street, French Garden
Ill., on Saturday, 18th instant, at 10 clock, A.
ROBERT wILLETT, in the sixty-hlth year OF his
age. al,
His funeral took place on yesterday, the sth
instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09
SPRINGS WATER,
IRON THE
HEALING SPRINGS,

BATH COUNTY, SiktlAIa.
The proprieturs OF these highly celebrated
Springs have, In view al meeting The demand ~
ia. public, had the water carefully bottled Al mo
Spring a. heretofore, in such manner 4, Ia pre-,
serve It's virtues and characteristics ~ when G'ei
1t the fountain. s-
It's properties are well known, and experience
has proved It's great value In the following ls''
eases, which have been cured ny it, IL" >,r"i "a
Erysipelas, Tonidty ofthe Liver, Dyspepsia Arh'
tina or Thrush, OEpna ian offensive dj-cbeT4"
from the noatrlj Intractable Diseases ot tne ,h,n
Paralysis, Bronchial Affect ons, ENLARGED Pro-
trats Gland, Enlargement Of the Spleen, Urinary
Deposits ritablliy Of the Bladder, Disease "i the
Kidneys, Spinal Irritation. Neuralgia, khsum@'
tsIn, Diseases Of Females, Chronic ophth ,.me
Affections, whether dependent upon stTun"u" 81
other dyscrasia Of the body, and In all degenerate
and morbid conditions of the Eye from neglected
or improper treatment.
Price, TEN DOLLARS per case Of one DOZEN
ha II. gallon bottles Orders enclosing this am"A".
will receive prompt attention.
DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS, containing cert
ncates of cures and highly interesting letters " 10
most res pectable sources, aud other intgrma'"n'
can be had on application 10 5. A. PORTER, he"''
ing Springs, Bath county, Va, or TO
PURCELL, LADD * CO., Drugg.ss
General Agents for the sale OF the W"Ief
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

THE ATLANTIC CAPLE.-The London
Times gives some valuable comparisons Of
the new Atlantic cable with those of 1868
and 1865, showing q decided change and
refinement of submarine telegraphic tex
ture and structure. The Times remarks
that an undctected fault in the insulated
wire can now bc regarded impossible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09
Tn. u.o.,,.,.n. t,ouveutien

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The efsbrt made
in New Orleans q few days since TO revive
the convention of 1864, IN order TO 90
through with the adoption Of several con-
oressional measures, as vel! rs other mea-
snres for the so-called interests OF inc
state. has been for the present abandoned.
Dclegations, however, are said to DC on IN. IN
way hither for the purpose of securing "a-
ditional authorityfor their proposed a''ion'