davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14
The VIRGINIA and Kentucky Railroad.

This work, chartered by the State of
Virginia, the company to build which
was organized before the war, is the medium
of some important railroad connections be-
tween Virginia railroads and those in
Kentucky. ROBERT W. HUGHES, Esq, of
Washington county, formerly of this city,
is its president, having succeeded the late
BESJAMIN RUSH FLOYD, who died Just about
the commencement of the war. Mr.. FLOYD
brought all the force Of his fine abilities to
sustain the improvement. He secured the
charter, got tho company organized, the
road partly located, and some work done
upon it before his death. Mr.. HUGHES will
do all that can be done to continue it. 1t
is about 100 miles long from the eastern
terminus at Bristol, Washington county, to
Cumberland gap, at which point the Ken
tuckv lines tending towards Charleston, S.
c.. il is believed, will cross the mountain.
The main line is from Louisville, and with
this others will connect. a line is pro-
icctcd, also, from Cincinnati in the same
direction.
This line of connection through Virginia
is one of the shortest that can be made
from Louisville and the lower valley of the
Ohio to the sea. 1t is an additional conduit,
through which large share of the i'm
mcnse trade Of the Northwest may be
brought to the marts OF Virginia. For its
diminution of distance and expedition to
the best points of shipment from tide
water it will be superior to any outside OF
Virginia.
Whether we consider Norfolk, with her
safe and capacious harbor, or Richmond,
with her fine tidc-water outlets, the pro-
duce of the Northwest will find here the
best exit to the sea; and by establishing
communications ria the Virginia routes,
the fiourishing cities of the Mississippi and
Ohio valleys will most certainly maintain
an independent commerce, and shield
themselves from the entertainments OF the
lake cities upon their trade and prosperity.
The Covington and Ohio railroad will
not be affected in it's business or its impor-
lance by the construction Of this connect
ing line ria Cumberland gap. The great
Northwest will afford trade and transport
tation enough to keep several roads EN-
ployed. As the Cumberland Gap route
nav be the shortest from the lower Ohio to
the sea, the Covington and Ohio will be
the shortest from Cincinnati and the
greater part of the Northwest. Both
roads, when built, will be fully occupied,
and that too with separate and distinct dis
tricts, and will not at all interfere with
each other. The two together will pour
immense wealth into the lap of Virginia
if her sons have the enterprise TO take adj
vantage of her controlling position.
Mir. HUGHES, the president of the Ken
lucky road, is fully impressed with its i'm
portancc, and will use every possible
effort to secure its early construction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

for q day, but for ill tinle.'-PLASTATIoy
BIrTERs.
Hold fast to that which Is good.
Never be without PLANTATION BITTERs In the
house.
"Thrics he armed rho hath his quarrel just. y
Thrice armed against Disease is he who always
has a bottle OF PLANTATION BITTER5 in the house.
"Prerenti08 is Jstte' hnn cure
PLANTATION BITrERs will prevent and cure Dys'
pspsia. Vertigo, Headache, Heartburn, and all
gloomy, respondent, and unhappy feelings. Relief
in Ave minutes
an time IF pence prepoTe for ,cdr."
"when you are well, or feel the first unpleasant
indications of approaching sickness, take PLAs-
rATIcS BITTERs. They are sure preventive and
and cure o; Stomachic and hillary arrangements
no 1i-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14
ru- BE ON THE ALERT! DANGER Is AT

nN- BE ON TIE ALERT! DANGER - Al
U.yp.Thi, ha, been a sickly season. The
medical faculty prophesy evil In the future They
think pestilence Is on the wing for America. sup
nose this TO be true. what Is the best defence
against it? REDOUBLED NERVOUS flGoh.
This IL the only protection against PAsiC ~ wen
a. against the PRINCIPLE OF INFECTION. why
do not those who predict the epidemic propose an
aafouate rrevantiye, There rs ono tonic, ner.
vine and alternative, competent To shield the sys-
TEN against the subtle elements OF disease "he'hr'
they float hither on the winds from distant lands
or rise like vapor from onr own SOIL or are ineo.
porated with the universal nnid. inns o' ne
yETTIVE, Of which there Is no duplicate among
the compounds either Of the old world or the new
Is HoSTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs.
Remember that II is a specific for all the com.
plants which lay tho system open TO vsltatons OF
deadly epidemcs. II you are dyspeptc, 1t renows
the vigor of your digestive powers, gives You ap-
petite and restores your cheerfulness. If you are
nervous, II nvigorates every fibre OF your nervous
sys,em from the base Of the brain where II begins,
to the extremi,es where 1t terminates. If you are
bilious, 1t disciplines your unruly liver and
bings the action of that organ into harmony with
the iva Of health. II Is, in short, an invigorant
and Alternative so powerful that Nature, with Hos
letters Bitters for her ally, may bid defiance alike
to native malaria and foreign infection. If this
enemy We hear Of this disease which Is desolating
Europe, il really bound hitherward, it behooves
the Drudent 10 PIT on their orin0r, to clothe them
selves with invulnerability as far IA human means
will permit by preparing the system for resistance
with this pare vegetable sntidote. no l4-eod?w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

THE RICHMOND ECLECTIC.-We owe an
apology to the editors of this monthly
magazine for not paying attention more
promptly to their first number, which has
been issued for several days. The editors
are Rev. MOSES ID. HoGE, ID. d., and Rev.
WILLIAM Brown, D. D. Taking this first
number as a sample Of those which are to
follow it, we may say very truly that the
Eclectic is most excellent magazine. 1t
is, as its name imports, mainly selected
the concentrated good selected from many
sources, consisting of the best and most
popular periodicals Of the day. The selec-
tions in this number display proper taste
and wise discrimination. 1t is quite a
volume, containing ninety-siy pages, printed
in very lcgiblc type, and is published
at the low price Of four dollars per
annum. Address Rev. WILLIAM Brown,
Richmond, Va.
The following is the table Of contents Of
the first number: "The English Pulpit
"St. CHESS Cripplegate-A Glimpse OF
Shepherds Life in New Zealand-The
Great Unrcpresentcd-A Skctching Adj
venture-Lovc and Asc-Eccc Homo
"French Lecturcrs-Thc Prus,ian Needle
"Gun-A Handful Of Sand-Parisian
" Newspapers - Mgnonettc - The Paris
Exhibition, 1S61-Thc Colliseum--Lon-
gevity-The Way-A Visit to Juan Fer
nandez-Occan Depths and Character
" istics Religious Progression - Books
"Lately Published or Forthcoming -
"Sciencc and Art-Notc by the Editors >
The oft-rcpcatcd appeal in behalf Of
southern literary enterprises, especially in
the line Of periodicals, has heretofore fallen
upon unwilling ears. Are they unwilling
now to hear iti Certainly, if the events
with which VIC are all 50 familiar do not en-
dear to us the sentiment and feeling Of the
southern heart, then NC may still appeal IN
vain. But let us believe otherwise. Let
us conclude that the people OF the South
are ready 10 support, as far aS their limited
means will allow, southern enterprise III
this line. And We commend to them the
Eclectic Magazine as one worthy OF their
appreciation and encouragement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14
Polish Settlement in Spotsylvania

Polish settlement IN SpotSyNanla-
We have received the report of the pro-
ceedings Of a meeting Of Polish cxiles,
now settled in Spotsylvania, held Oh the
sth instant but our columns are so crowded
that we are compelled to present them i'll
an abstract.
Colonel AUToN BoGucEY- presided, and
Messrs. A. SMYRNA and STANIsLAs RoMhn
were appointed secretaries. General
TocHMAN, Of this city, addressed the meet
ing in practical speech, concluding with
an eloquent allusion to the fate which
brought them to this country, and the
bright prospect that was opened to them.
According to the Generals narrative,
1865 acres of land were purchased for this
settlement at five dollars per acre, on five
years credit, and l,O97 acres at five dollars
and half per acre, on the same credit.
Funds were subscribed to purchase agri-
cultural implements for the settlers in
New York and Baltimore, and the settlers
themselves were transported from New
York to Spotsylvania gratuitously by the
Old Line Of New York and Virginia steam
ships and 10y the Richmond and Frede-
ricksburg railroad. These emigrants were
first destined for Arkansas. Decliningto go
so far, an asylum in Maryland was next
sought for them and not being successful
in that, they came to Virginia and settled
upon the large tract purchased for them
by General ToCHMAN.
In concluding his speech, the General
exhortcd them to be faithful custodians OF
their "anccstors' household gods-virtues,
and perseverance" and to prove that they
had "come to the land of WASHINGTON to
preserve them in its ark Of liberty" He
assured them that they would soon find
here "new Poland" that would remune-
rate their industry by securing a compe-
tency to themselves and their children.
Resolutions were adopted designating
the settlement " New Poland in Spotsylva-
MIA county," presenting good will and
greeting to their immediate neighbors, de-
claring their object to be to aid in deve-
Looping the resources Of Virginia and help
ing to promote the general prosperity of
leach respective commonwealth Of the
"United States"
They also thank those who aided by sub
scriptions, and the steamboat and railroad
lines which transported them; declare &C.
neral TOcuMAN the father Of the settlement,
and authorize him to raise $4,000 Of money
to purchase animals and other things abso-
lutely necessary to maintain the settle
mcnt by producing sufficient crop the en-
suing year. Haa
The emigrants appe AIRED to be actuated
by a determined spirit, and their views
were practical and reasonable. We hope
the most perfect success will attend their
labors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

THE GALAXY, a seni-monthly magazine,
now being pretty well known, is conducted
with considerable enterprise by the Messrs.
CHURCH, New York. 1t is publishing a
new novel, by ANTHONY TRoLLoPE, en-
titled "The Claverings." We have the
number for 10th November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14
AUCTION sALEs-THIs DAY.


No. NZs MAIN street.
:. T.. BYgRIY. W.. ADHESION.
BYEgLY ATTHIsSoN.
ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
lIOF FRENCH CHINA DINNER, TEA, AND
TOILET WARE, WHITE GRANITE g. &. ROCK.
iNGHAa and YELLOW WARE, BOHEMIAN
PLATED WAKE. FANCY GOODS. &c, AT krC-
TIOE -ETav ing taken store No 1925 Main street
door sGSv sf T' sIS9Hps S; I
Der 18th, l.to, commencing al 10 o'clock, one OF the
LARGEST and most ATTsCTIyE AssoRT-
hEETSr Of tho above ;named GOODS which has
" Wife fRE Il I'll cnsA DsSsR SETS
GRANITE FURNISHED GOLD DINNER SETS
u wniTE FRksGH CHINA TEA SETS, q Risse, /;
ie DECORATED FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS -
10 FANNY DINA TOILET SETS, Il pieces
CHINA CUPS and SsUCERS. DISHES,
PLATES BOWLS, PITCHERS, MUGS, sc,
FANCY CHINA VASES,
MUGS. JEWEL BOXES,
ORNAMENTS, FIGURES, &c.
WHITE GRASfTg WARE.
DINNER, TEA, and TOILET WARE,
CUPS and S.uCEks: DISHES,
BASINS s s. and Ew B8Ks, CHAMBERS, &c SC.
ROCKINGHAM AND YELLOW WARE.
PITCHERS, BOWLS.
MUGS, CHAMBERS, &c.
BOHEMIAN AND AMERICAN GrA.s.
LIQUOR SETS, WINE BOTTLES, TOILET
t8r$SEs T,MFhEss ssA4&T 7 Ss
raj HfouSE- FURsisHiYG GOODS, viz:
siLyER;PLATEp CAST0Rs,
MICS. GUBLRTs, IVORY HANDLE KNIVES,
FAN Y SOAPS, PERFtMbRI, sc.
The attention ri the trade ard the puhlic gene
rally IL rrsp.ctfuliy invited to the above sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

The reader will find several articles in
the Dispatch this morning which were put
in type for yesterdays issue, but were
crowded out by the proceedings Of the
Synod Of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14
DIED,

On the 18th instant, at half past o'clock, p. ii
J. HERSMAN, in the fGty-siXih year Of his age.
Friends and acquaintances are inviIed TO attend
the funeral THIS "Wednesday AFTERNOON,
from his late residence, corner OF Leigh and
Adams streets, at o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

'ON1 Miss VN T IA0N I1-N TITsVI y -
~ TiFUL RESIDENCE AND Lots ~ >tnA..
AZ Commissioners under decree ra'rtet ~
Circuit CuuI, OF HeEric" comfy 10 tat ,.s-. "'
auda.. 49, PAGES admiuistT.t,r n'i n.s o..
9Th day of November. loo, th~ "..'. ...." s..
sell AT public auction, OF the prom. aes. #. .#'|
November 10Th, at half pat "t, a. T. "
beautiful and conveniently arg#t.rA '.' o..
SIDEaCE on Elmwuod .r...t. 90 ..trrF. t.'.
the residence of the tate hrurEr t"n"....
present ~ the occupancy of VI Fl. .."
VACANT LOTS adjoining iLc.rH WHICH 81.
divided 20 suit purchase
Terms Enough In cash - de:r@T 'H"rh'
Of sale and slit; the ba.tnr" lu '."t.
twelve. and sixteen months, Hl:a q. -n..a.... ..
interest added the mrs. hote 81 ia8f a."..-,
approved endors"r.
JOHN H. YOUNG,
wiLLIAM CLmProI. C"."ss-
A X. COURTNEY.
Sale conducted by pIihiHros, Pr. '..'
no l2-,is @."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

President Juarez denies that he has
asrsed 70 csde any Mexican territory TO the
United States,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

T ECTURE AT ASHLAND.-O. p.
BALDWIN will LECTURE in the Baptist
church, Ashland, THURSDAY NIGHT the .ri ist 4
iRssnh 4, osoe dSE s 81 TaE FINE
Tickets 50 cents for sale at the hotel and stores
no la-td .s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

BY Paine & Co., Auetoneers.
ARGE SALE OF
IL BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS,
FRESH DRY GOODS
AND k.ADY-MADE CLOTHING,
AT AUCTION, By CATALOGUE.
On WEDNESDAY The 18th instant, commencing
al 10 . clock we will sell At our auction-Tooms, by
catalogue. ,,<,,,,, avn suopc
inst received from Boston, among which VIII pc
found every variety Of mems, womcns, ana chlI-
dren's. ,cn
large assortment Of fresh and ssasonable
DRY GOODS,
comrrsins many scarce and desirable Soods sure"
10 The prr,eLt demand.
a large stock OF
READY MADE CLOTHING,
100 DOZEN MEMS AND BOYS hats, &c.
The sale ~ the boots. shoes. aud hats VIII com
,uance at 10 o'clock. Dry goods At II o'clock pre-
TERMS: All sums under 800, cash; over $780,
sixty days over S2e6, ninety days cTedlt ior APP
pa Auc'ioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

DOARDING.-Two pleasant rooms,
ID suitable tor gentleman and lady, or single
,ay. ON Tenth street. Reference required, Also,
a faw day boardsrs can BIO accommodated on res-
Bile terms, noi4-Iws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14
SpECIAI. NOTICES.


E1- NOTICE.-we invite attention to our large
catalogue sale OF
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
FRESH DRY GOODS, and
READY MADE CLOTHING.
TO take place at our auction rooms Ihls MUM :
Iyc =, n o'c,orr PAINE Il CO..
n,u Aucionsars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

EOR SALE, No. MULE, siYlA
~ yeara oid Terms low and accom-
no1si.nE;. Apply q he Di'psssA oass. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

rs-FOR CIIAPPED HiNDS.-Ths ANDA-
LUSIAN BALM speedily cures chapped skin, and
renders ii smooth soft, and fair. Prepared only by
MEADE & BAKER, Pharmaceutists,
nosts Ninth and Franklin streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14
A DAIINISTRATOR'S SALE

A DNIINISTRATOR'S SkIE-,r.
n be sold At auction On THURSDAY .-..
-, l,ds. ~ II o'cl0CkA 81. a'fMa ....-.
Thomas VI. Lsdt. doceas. !. thmr-..
Of which h. died Possessed. ,.r-. ..... X.
HORSE. l SrLE, cow. P..Er.
CARTs, FLOWS. NOES, WIFE r FhN. ~.
TsRS' TOOLS, HOUSEHOLD sta KIT .E.z
NITURE, BOOKS, SURVEYORS IINF..wt.r
BU6GiFS. and many other arlels.
WIN l. CnWARbIN. stu.u...T....
A. the same lime and r.s.. w.0l b.. r. ....
desirable FARM Of 80 acres, VISTA n.. ..
build nEs.
TEKy, On day ~ sale. t#t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.


80 J. z. DOHERTH,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
MAIN STREET BETwEEs EIGHTH AND Ninth,
has opened, and asks attention to his
FALL and WINTER STOCK, for MINIS WEAK.
Cloths, Cassimeres, vestings, Beavers, Business
Coatings, whitueys, Meltons, Tricois, Petershsms'
and Chinchillas Of the latest Importation, and GER
,ainly as choice In quality and style as ever Of
fsrsd rocls-sml J.E. DoHERTY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14
THE VERY VALUABLE FSHu {

THE VERY VALUABLE FSEN ~
L EIGHT HUNDRED AND EfFTf Ark#a
THE MECHANICSSIEIF TrhSP'kE ~H##
MILES EAST az RICHNO.D. For SAIE .
LEASE At AUCTION .-Ey r.41,sf at hnN..
Morrlss. Esq. We shall offer fur safe ~ t.r....
the premises, on MONDAY the len Nu.....
1888, al II clock NJ. that truly valuable "a
located as above, c"nttiulu. so aun... .t rs.
500 acres are hes, low gruurd-, which 4. .-...
will Weld from tgO Ia four tons Of 'Ma..# h.r &.
acre Tho high lands are Of -uprrmrqn+ s..
equal To the best market land 80 near K. .Es...
The bindings gre ample Tor The place "tw
srb.diylipd into nine tracts 81 about "H.g...
There il an orchard OF 5000 tree, comic.
bearing, which ii l. said vii! yield la.>t -..-
o. rhaps =, 600.
Terms: Ona-fourth cash, balIrca ~ sine. ,-
and three wears, for bonds l., arimg trfmr.a. .
cured by a trust deed. Ii no -sis can ta.,..,.
then the land will be- rented out a. .U#rl. .r..
lot, for 4 long term ~ year, glvf Is. .'s e...
the privilege Of erecting thereon .0fz"." =.
in2s, tn. same to be paid for hv 'a- l#s- r,..
end ofthe lease at their then ~ nti.HI.-fH#s &.
ing great In tuccm"nt- for i|rn"ss nf m....
means and per rnr doing hu-'n".. tr heam
Ia acquire A home stead In 4 most da-lrgn.. poet.
the suburhH.
map of the property can he seen ~ ogr a~...
= =" HARRISON, GoDDIY 1 ArPNr>.z.
AHs.'" f.
p.S. We ara authorized to offer A. W.rt....
one Of the finest and best loratwi bon. ~
STORES on Main and Tenth street, IL. tat
BRICK RESIDENCE on FraukliL street, 0a.
desirable neig horhooi n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

PRICES OF ADMISSION:
balcony Chairs Sl.50; Dress Circle and Orchestra
Seats. 81; Parquette, rs cents Family Circle, 90
cents: Coorsd Circle, IS cents Gallery, % cents
Private Boxes, $40 and S2 Reserved seats 20 DO
for sale n the principal hotels.
Doors open at J; overture al qusrtertos'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

- ERGEAST'S SALE.-WiHI a.,r..
- FRIDAY, 18th instant, att crr.... \,
the auc'Ion.hon OF = 6 Hsnes on So"
tween Broad aud M,rsh an .tr..f.
Is DOZEN CEDAR BUCKETS.
To- CIGARS.
and sun1ry articles Of GR0CERTgS. D.. ..s....
execution IN my hsnl-i IN favor 81 ,rrsy,..
90. William e. johnson -..
THOMAS Drnggy
no lids Srf....t ,t,y. ...-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

BY Harrison, Goadin Apr"r-"n, AA,.
Bankef-, Brokers', and Rea! Es'ai" hs".-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14
BY Harrison, Godiiu i ArraruH, AHst. ....
Bankers, Brokers, and ksyl Es.fe A. N',
rrRy VALUABLE LOT At TIT

By Pikiuton, puiiiam &rr.,
Aucliouaers and Commission NJ .s,
No. Wall street, under II. Ihau'r H#..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS
NEW THEATRE.

NEW THEATRE.
CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE GREAT CoMBI-
NATION,
THIS wednesday, EVENING, November Ath'
will be repeated for this occuson Donizetiis ceie.
bratsd opera entitled the DAUGhTER OF THE
REGIMENT, presenting Miss q. Richings, MT
Boudinot, Messrs. Wyiie, Ses uin, Arnold, Peakes.
M. II. DIETRICH. M USlCAL DIRECTOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14
NOTICE.

FATHER! LEATHER!!-I have on
i 4 hand and am constantly receiving the fines.
assortment Of SOLE and UPPER LEATHER to be
found IN any similar establishment in the city.
have also on hand a very superior lot Of LACE
LEATHER. A. u: CHoCkLEf,
no Its Thirteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

NJ A. STURDIVANT,
IN. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. sI3 Main street. between Eighth and Ninth,
no l4-lm RICHMOND, VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

ALARGE LOT OF .FRENCH'S MI.
"a NOR srd efAADAf9 PA s4At5a sissSS , NO.
ii "a fIAs@ /" ke.MtSins Sai Sssss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

!. l.. BTgRLY. W.. ArTEfs3os
BYEgLY L ATTHIsSoH.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-31
Distinguished JOhnsonians.

Gen. Dick Taylor; the rebel Geher-
al who issued orders that no quarter
should be given to the u. S. Colored
troops, was a. distinguished guest of
President ] Johnson on the, ed inst,
and Gen.. Forrest, the perpetrator of
the Fort Pillow Massacre, was the
Chairman of a meeting at Memphis
called for the purpose of organizing a
johnson Club. The club was organ
ICED and Forrest was, made its perma-
nent President. Possibly the Presi=
dent may think that the loyal Demo-
crazy of the North win submit to.
political, association with these men,
but there are some of them will bolt
an acknowledgements by rebels.
SO notorious. e;a'.9 se.5 ~, 80 3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-31
Ex-CAPTAIN DENNIS, contrary to

Ex-CAPTAIN DENNIS, contrary to
expectation, appears to have blown
his chivalry away in TRADE of abuse,
Occupying nearly a column of q the
C0urier; yesterday morning We have
broughtno original charges against his
character; simply republished state-i
ments Of four years standing known to
the whole community. We can only
say that if life of twenty years in this
community is not sufficient answer to
his personal villifcation, public street
alteration sought by us would not be
a vindication in the Judgment of any
whose good opinion is of any value.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-31
The President on Traitors.

We ask the attention Of our readers
to the telegraphic report of the Presi-
dents Speech, IN New York, On.
Wednesday night. 1t can hardly be
that there yet remains a single honest
Republican, who voted for LINCOLN,
still clinging to JOHNSON. in this dis
trict, and who has notyet become con-
WINGED that he has gone over entirely
to the Copperheads and rebels. IF
there is such an one let him read his
remarks in New York; He plainly
proclaims to the nation that the par
ties have changed; that the men who
were traitors in 1861, and during the
war, are no longer so, but the true
Union men of the country; while the
people, who carried on the war, and
brought it to successful termination,
and are now supporting Congress, are
the traitors-yes, he will call them
traitors and hang them, too Think
of it, loyal men of the North. Think
of 1T, soldiers, who carried the musket
through a four years war; Y GU come
out. of it to Be denounced as traitors
BY the President of the United States,
and are assigned the place occupied by
the late rebels. FoRREsTq the butch
er of Fort Pillow, presidess over a
grand Union JOHNSON meeting in
Memphis. s Brick Il PoMERoY, who
gloried in the assassination of LIN
COLIN, addressed thousands of loyal
Democrats in Indiana this week. And
the same day the President, in the
Metropolis of the. nation, denounces
the party of LINCOLN and the heroes
of the war, as traitors. Truly, tisies
have changed. asipeIT s4 $50