davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-19
LUMBER.

AGLAND & CO., LU NJ b l. K
~ DEALERS, FlFTEESrh STREET offer for sale
300 600 feet l. II, Il, and inch PINE part ot sea.
soned: so. 900 rect !, H. and inch n. S. WHITE
PINE so 600 No he HEART ar CYPRESS ps y sHINGLtgS'
assorted sizes HEART GARDEN RAILS, CEDAR
POSTS: WHITE PINE FLOORING, drssses ;ssI
HOUNDS, SPOKES, and FELLOES, for wagons,
Sc. Also, NEW COAL or WOOD CART.
BILL TIMBER cut at short notice on favorable
terms. [mh o-2ml RAGLAND 20.
MERCER 81 WOODWARD, LUM-
M Der AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, have
on hand and for sale large lot Of
LUMBER, green and seasoned;
SAWED LATHS, -
PINE and CYPRESS SHINGLES,
VIRGINIA and ROCkLAND LIME,
BLINDS and DOORS, all sizes.
Will give particular attention to orders for BILL
TIMBER, Pine or Oak.
Storage room for Lime, Hay, &c.
Olice corner of Ninth and Byrd streets.
Yard on NINTH between Byrd and Arch streets,
fe 22-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-19

STOYES, TINWARE, AND HOUSE
- FURNISHING GOODS, for sale, wholesale and
's'A''' a. fsaa'sS W(RIIIXl R,Illslx 4, MouNTcAsTLE.
NH u-sm No. Iss Brood street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-19
4 CADEMY OF THE SISTERS OF
~ THE VISITATION, AT MOUNT De CHAN.
tai, NEAR WHEELING.

TERMS:
09s dnctors r'n fses eeaps psr snnam. ssoo -
Tuition, per annum, in the regular and ordi- =. -
nary course, ranges from. :...., fzo 20 " W
French, German italian, Spanish, and Latin,
NJ % 49, Gni,ar costs per q ouarter... Is 90
ws;. @ ~, Ham costs per nuarter ..,.... rs 90
Ne Veal In class costs per quarter,... 10 50
49, vocal nriyate lessons per quarter. 25 90
"Fmbroidsry. Drawing, Painting In Water and
Oil and Fancy Work, also form extra charges.
For the character Of the Sch ool. the Sisters refer
10 Right Rev. Bishop Whelan's notice In the Free.
ma address M SIS @DIRECTREsS OF THE ACADEMY OF
MOUNT DE CHASTAL- near Wheeling, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-19

r D. BROWNE woui respectfully
announce that ne has resumed business On On
and adr repair Ipsf fRoS RAiLINGs, vEkaSpAHs SHA.
Sc He will REPAIR and PUT UP PRINTING
PRESSES and LIGHT MACHINERY Of all kinds,
and in addition thereto, having superior facilities,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, and REPAIR IRON
SAFES and LOCKS. Orders respectfully solicited.
Ia "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-19

rO-PARTN RSHIP.-The under
" signed have this day associated themse YES TO-
RICE, CARY & co. for the purpose OF conducting
a GENERAL COMMISSION, GROCERY, HIDE AND
LEATHER BUSINESS at their large and commo-
Thirteenth street. They will keep on hand large
stock of GROCERIES ofevery description; also, .
complete assortment of IRON, STEEL and NAILS,
which they will sell upon as reasonable terms as
the same quality of goods can be purchases else, e.
the sale OF all COUNTRY PRODUCE and MER-
CHANDISE consigned to their house, and prompt
returns made. STORAGE TAKEN.
WILLIAM A. ARMlSTEAD,
late of Harvey, Armstead Williams
JJ RICE, of Farmvile.
JOHN B. CARY, of Hampton.
ELTJAHP BAKER, of Charlotte, Va,
ia2-ts late with Walton Venabe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-19


determined to be pleased, and not single un-
pleasant incidcn, marred the harmony OF the
day, except that one honorable representative
lost his hat, which was happily recovered with
the Kind assistance Of the locomotive.
TIE rARrY.
Mr. Peter '. Daniel, the President OF the
railroad, was chief in command, and cXcrted
himself uutiringly TO promote the comfort and
pleasure of his guests, being III all his labors
admirably seconded by Mr.. Bragg, the super
intendent, and Captain Gentry, ticket agent
of the company. Captain Ellis was conductor,
and he seemed to have the faculty of being in
half-a dozen places At the same time, when
ANYTHING was wanted or any request was TO
be complied with. The engine was run by Mr..
Combe, the master machinist. and, 50 far as
we can Judge, the new engine, under his care,
behaved itself admirably. One Of the most
important features of the day, the eating,
drinking, and smoking, had been committed 10
the care of Mr.. White, of the 4" Best Idea,
and he proved himself 10 be n caterer Of the
first order. The yiands, wines, liquors, and
cigars were all admirable aud Mr.. White was
never deaf 10 the cries Of those who clamored
for vet another "smile or a last cigar.
THE TREDERGCKsBrRG ROAD.
twas evident before the cars had run we'll
out of sight of Richmond that the Frede-
ricksburg Company had been hard 1T work
upon their road, and the smooth manner in
which the train passed along, contrasted most
pleasantly with our remembrance of the road
twelve months ago All the bridges have been
put in good order, the line has been we'll bal
lasted, the bitches and culverts cleaned out,
and the whole of the rolling stock placed IN q
sound and serviceable condition. The march
of the Fredericksburg Company is steadily
onward: they do not believe in coming TO n
halt. and their fine locomotives and cars, TO
whose number they are constantly adding,
show how much they are determined TO do for
the well being and comfort Of the public. Ii
is n great satisfaction 10 see energy and pru-
dent management in any public undertaking,
and the Fredericksburg road can now chal-
lenge favorable comparison with any railroad
in the Southern States. More locomotives
will be on after awhile, and we hope then TO
he one of party invited to such another de-
lightful trial trip-which was anything but
trying to us-as that of Saturday last. There
was no hitch from beginning 10 end, and the
managers of the excursion must receive our
cordial congratulations upon its entire and
complete success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-19

PPLES.-Thirty barrels RUSSEC
nah l-N WAs :, AtNu 9(0s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-19

MINIATURE ALMANAC-MARcH 10, 1886
Sun rises s............6.02 Moon rises, NORM. q
Snn sats '.,..... 5 SO High water.......... 6.3l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-19

wY a pAypRIpGg THos. b. ANDERSON.
DANDRIDGE Il ANDERSON,
~ GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No los BROAD STREET, RicHAoSp,
offer their services for the sale OF all kinds OF
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
and guarantee the highest market price Tor the
same Will also furnish BAGS for grain when de-
sired. de lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-19

THE CHEAPEST GROCERIES IN
L RICHMOND can be had at No. FRANKLIN
STREET three doors from Seventeenthl, where we
have COFFEE, SUGAR, MOLASSES, WINES, IL.
QUORS, SALT COTTON CLOTHS and GROCERIES
and COUNTRY PRODUCE OF every description,
which we will sell cheaper than they can be had In
the city. ,r oo,..,c
SION BUSINESS, and will attend strictly to the
forwarding OF any article farmers or merchants
NAV desire and solicit consignments OF all country
produce, Luch as Tobacco, Hay, Corn, Wheat, oats,
rye, sc. ,.pr
we are selling SUGAR at FIFTEEN cESTs, NEAL
at oSR DOLLAR, LIQUORS and other articles In pro-
We are now Offering PRIME COUNTRY LARD
AZ TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER POUND. Also, SURE.
RIoR COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER at unprecedented
low figures. xu.v
CORN, OATS, MEAL, BUCkWHEAT, &c, &C., at
Wholesale and retail. PEERS K0oNEs,.
am now with the above firm, and most respect.
fully solicit my old friends TO call and see me, and
sxsinine for themselves before purchasing else
" sts JAMES II. COOK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-19

r J. SPENCER q. p. DANIEL. J. W. MARSHALL
CPENCER, DANIEL 81 CO.,
- GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
PURE PERUVIAN GUANo ON CONSIGNMENT,
Twelfth street, above Main, Richmond, va,
CONsTGNMENTS, and make reasonable AD-
VayCFS de ll-3m
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-24
The rariiY
o. Christian charity
Under the SUM-"

But amid these bowildcring theories
of the case, there is CLEAN of conso.
lation no case of blighted affections
'orof o broken henrt has yet come to
light, which would justify the act of
summarily shuffiing off this mortal
coil; no semaphoric signal from
the Rockland side of the river has an
nounccd tie loss of any ofthe fair sex
belonging to that place or vicinity /; no
aboriginal death howl has been raised
in token of vacancy in the ranks of
tho Indian maids or matrops. that h,ss
bituate about this town, and from
these facts it is fair to conclude that
if anybody has been drowned the loss
is not of that character which will
lead TO any exhibitions of uncontroll.
able or hopeless grief.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-24

QUEEN Victoria is in towering
passion at an article in the London
Times about her prolonged sorrow for
her husband.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-24

The wool crop of Texas is repre-
sented as being very large, the clip of
some of the most successful raisers
reaching from fifty Thousand to sew
ehty thousand pounds. NJ. nL
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-24

Lr has been decided lately that a
BOY found on mans doorstep may
not necessarily be his step.son.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-24

A NEGRO has beea arrested at Nor
folk, Va, for selling sausages in which
tho claws of kitten were found.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-24

FINELY powdered borax, scattered
about their habitations and resorts,. is
an effectual poison for water bugs
and cockroaches.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-24
THE RIGHTS OF THE STATES AND
THE UNION OF TIE STATNS.

path will so guide MS onward to q perfect res
toration of fraterna Affection that we of this
day may be able to transmit our great inb er-
Ii,anoe. Of State Cove; nments in all their
sights, Of the General Government in its
whole constitutional vigor, to our posteriiy,
and they to- theirs through countless genera
tonsG
Tho above paragraph is tho closing
sentence Of Andrew Johnson's mes.
sage to Congress. 1t conveys to the
mind the idea that the President is
not to be drivea from the impregnable
position, equi-distant between central
ization and secession. If it suits the
interests of wild inovators, in order
to accomplish g. present purpose, to
assume that our country will be bet
ten governed by lodging more power
10 the central government, they will
probably have TO defer the oonsum-
nation of their scheme until change
can be effected in the executive de-
partmert..
Those who would plunge headlong
into the Capitalization project appear
to forget that the existence of pow.
erful State near the National Capital
alone prevented it from becoming the
easy prey of tho Confederates during
the. two weeks in which Washington
was- isolated from tho north, in the lat.
ter part, Of April and the first days of
May, 1861. The Union Defense Com
mittee, acting with the powerful CO.
operation of tho State of New York
opened tho road to Washington, wbcr
the centrall goRernment was helpless
at the feet of the legions of secession
Throughout the war the authorities o
the States were energetic in their sup
port of the Union ), ready with mel
and money, land always doing mor'
than was asked of them. While they
but ranked as accessories to the gen
eral government, they did at least a
much for the salvation of the country
as the government at Washington.
j On the other hand, tho existence O
State governments ut the, South fur
Pnished'a medium for the expression o
returning loyalty to the Union, o
what was equivalent to it, the mean
by which the partially vanquishe,
rebels could express, tbeii,. disoonten
with the Confederate government. l
is pretty we'll known that Sherman
operations in Georgia were facilitate
!, by the discontant. of that State at til
;. proceedings of Jefferson Bapis, an
his co oonspjrators. Now that tn
, war is ended, it is only by the ma
, chincry of the State governments,ths
], order can be restored at the Sout
with any degree ofliberty whatever
and in. such matters order is next I
justine, tho best Of oil things, and i
j, l'practice is even more necessary tina
justice. 1t is so, because Justice ma
!. ae delayed ,'if finally granted, but vii
! Eorder ceases thetehUthonsand thing
i necessary to the happiness of-a oivi
lied people. 2'' % ,,,.1 AK ss I',i'' 4 '.,a a'
: The terms of the Constitution CO..
:, template the perpetual existoncel .
J the States tits spirit guarantees the
y rights and immunities ;;the necessil
/. for their contipaed existenceIis prove
N bH every phase of our history; tht
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-24

0olumbfa Lodge, No. 8, I. o. D. Fee
Meets every Friday evening at 61l O'Clock, in Gates
Hail. Of Second and Court Streets Brothers in
good standing invited to attend. BY order. Ne
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-24

WascO Lodge, no. rs, r. A! A. M 80
Holds it's stated Communications on the Fret and Third
Saturdays OF each month"; their hail. in Dales City
Brethren in good stsaang are invited to attend.
: SETH E.PpRs Scc,9r. BY order Of the w. NJ.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-24

THE Viceroy of Egypt, who himself
Quilted Egypt on the first appearance
Of. the cholera, has dismissed several
High fhnotionaries for having aban-
doned Egypt during the epidemic.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-24
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. "a, 1865.

IT is stated that twenty.six thou-
sand bales of cotton wepo produced IN
Illinois the past season..
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-24
ABOUT THE Losr WoMAN.-A dill

ABOUT THE LOST WoMAN.-A dill
gont search has failed TO fix the iden-
tity of the female, who, it is said, was
drowned by breaking through the ice
on Sunday evening. Whether this
female was one of the matrons residA
ing in Rocklund or thereabouts, or an
eligible spinster of that bailwick does
not appear. Possibly she may have
been an unprotected aboriginal female
laboring under tho obfuscatiug inAu>
onoes of Intoxicating beverages; and
it is barely pcssible sIist she was
" One more unfortunate,
Weary OF breath,
Rnshly importunate,
Gone to her deatb."7
If such were indeed the case it Ger.
tainIy
G. Was pitifuT,
Near q whole city full,
Help she had none"
Or, if anybody really saw this
poor woman 60 on to the ice, without
attempting her rescue, it is another
proof of
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-24

ExCITEMeNT continues at st. Paul,
Minnesota, on account of tho newly
discovered gold mines at Vermillion
FAKE, which is about one hundred and
fifty miles. north. Of that place.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-24

MIR. WilitamBfrnDaumr re especially In
forms his patrons and more particularly the ladies OF
this city anu vicinity that he win sell at private SALE
at auction prices at his store Main street. the hal
ance Of his splendid stock Of Matches Dianlonds Jew
eryand Fancy Goods shis will be the last opporu-
nfy to purchase, the adesand the public enyited
to call. Il. r..
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-24

A. WAsnsnsN wine merchant says
that, if the people of the country con.
tinue for five years moro to plant
grapes as they, baye done during, the
past fye. years, there, will be more
wine and grapes in the United States
than in Europe. ..i3,5 mo,
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-24

The proprietor and bar.keeper of a
New Orleans beer-garden have boen
prosecuted for refusing to allow ne.
groes,to drink in the place, and eject'
ing, them from thenrcmises- after they
n,fused' TO leaMe,.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-24

THE principle of rotation in Office
is being quite well observed in some
oftho Government offices East. Twan,
ty.five changes took place lhtoly in
the Boston Custom House in one day,
togivo place to. returned veterans Of
the army. H.' 80 a't "'' 'i'
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-24

Mr.. CONFESS has introduced bill
in Congress to allow persons to locate,
at S20'per acre, coal claims to tho ex-
tent of 160 acres. That is, il man
discovers q mine he may lawfully cir>
oums' Eibe it BY tho boundaries of l6O
acres.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-24

A, MEETING TO denounce Sunday
trains was held. in Edinburgh, Scot.
landj presided over bya Sarones! VINO
regularly evcry Sunday drives into
TOXIN, from his seat, some fve or six
miles off; in carriage and pair, with
coachmsn and footman, to attend
ebhrch,, .G5 G5 G "a. s6a, III ..% i
Tita MissiSsippian states that the
country along. the line Of the Miseis.
,sippI Central Railroad iiss iss n the most
desirable state of repose177n oossese77ln1 guerril
las,5no robberies, no. violshae, ltA,ll
have, turned their hands to peaceful
pussuits;and the edemoralization caused
by the terribls ordeal of Che past four
years 10 being loAiitarated;r society ID
being .reorgapizedtJ tho aword hos
truly,been oonyertedinto the, plough-
share pttoIfntubeiE Ebrightwjth proml
iso, and all eyes are bright with The
antiqipsti0ns Of ttbHe gesS8dttin gesS8d tim {, ,Homipg
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-24

4ailp Mouutalneer,
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. "a, 1865.
IT is stated that twenty.six thou
sand bales of cotton wepo produced IN
Illinois the past season
Er has been decided lately that a
BOY found on mans doorstep may
not necessarily be his step.son.
A NEGRO, has been arrested at Nor
folk, Va, for selling sausages in which
tho claws of kitten were found.
FINELY powdered borax, scattered
about their habitations and resorts, is
an effectual poison, for water bugs
and cockroaches.
QUEEN Victoria is in towering.
passion at an article in the London
Times about her prolonged sorrow for
her husband.
The wool crop of Texas is repre-
sented as being very large, the clip of
some of the most successful raisers
reaching from fifty thousand to sew
ehty thousand pounds. ad
----------------
THE Viceroy of Egypt, who himself
Quilted Egypt on the first appearance
Of. the cholera, has dismissed several
High fnnotionaries for having aban-
doned Egypt during the epidemic.
-.l ------------
EECITEMeNT continues at st. Paul,
Minnesota, on account of tho newly
discovered gold mines at Vermillion
Fake, which is about one hundred and
fifty miles. north. Of that place.
The proprietor and dbarkeeper of a
New Orleans beer-garden have boen
prosecuted for refusing to allow me-
groes>to drink in the place, and eject
ing, them from thenremises after. they
n,fused' 10 leaMe,
Mr.. CONFESS has introduced bill
in Congress to allow persons to locate
at S20'per acre. coal claims to tho ex-
tent of 160 acres. That is, il man
discovers q mine he may lawfully cir,
oumst Eibe it by the. boundaries of l6O
acres.
THE principle of rotation in office
is being quite well observed in some
oftho Government offices East. Twan
ty,6ve changes took place lhtoly II
the Boston Custom House in one day
to,givo place to. returned veterans o
the army. '.'.
A. WRsrsRtx wine merchant say
that, if the people of the country con
tinue for five years moro to plan
grapes as they, baye done during, th
past Aye. years, there, will be NOR
wine and grapes in the United State
than in Europe. .@as5o a,,
A, MEETING TO denounce Sunda.
trains was held. in iEdihbusgh, Scot
landj presided over by.a barones! wh
regularly, evo5y Sunday drives int
town, from his seat, some fYe or 81;
miles of, in a carriage and pair, wit
coachmsn and footman, to atten
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

Washington dispatches say Hannibal Ham
lin declines to make the welcoming address
| to Congress-
Gems Sheridan is ordered not to allow any
crossing into Mexico, and to court martial
officers who try tocross 50 $50
The French Minister has intelligence that
vessels have left France to take the French
treopssffom Mexico, and expects all to. be on
the way back by January 10Th.
Montreal paperslsay the Massachusetts, Fe-
mans are concentrating on the Vermont line,
and troops have been sent there.
Macmillan is at Orizaba and the French
officials refuse to let him leave unless be for
mally resigns his crown.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

A WISE ORDER. General Sickles, comm anding
the Department of the South, has ordered that nc
person connected with or directly subject to the
military service shall act as principal or agent in
any manner, in cultivating or selling any produce
or merchandise whatever. This order applies to
Freedmens Bureau agents. They may act as UNI
pires in disputes settlements of crops raised
on shares, but they must not interfere to prevent
the freedmen from disposing of their crops and
the Puritan chaplains among the freedmen and
all the Yankee agents, from pocketing the wages
Of the negroes they are sent to pray for and care
for.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

Z THINK OF IT.-By the provisions of the amend
ments to the Constitution now, proposed by the
Radicals, negroes are made citizens and eligible
to the Offices Of Vice President and President,
while the provision of the Constitution as it is,
which declares that no adopted citizen shall be
eligible to either Office, is to remain. By this sim
gle act the Radicals proclaim that the negroes are
the superiors of the naturalzed citizens. And the
same men have the impudence to declare that
they believe that-all men should be equal before
the law. without regard to race or color! What
ia lsehoOd in them o#
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

THE ELECTION IN MISSOURI The Missouri
Republican thus tells how the, late election
in Missouri was carried for the Radicals:
The report is that the Radicals carry Missouri
by twenty five thousand majority. This result
was not unexpected to US, because but one party
was allowed tasregister-the Radicals. The whole
thing was engineered and managed by secret
military organization called the Advanced Guard
of Africa" Independent of the infamous test
oath required of the Conservatives. a list of ques-
tons as long as mans arm was presented to each
voter by the registering officers, which consumed
SO much time that whole day was necessary to
admit one voter, and when a Radical offered. no
oath was required, not ever well,known rebels. if
they were Radical. Three ,fourths of the people
of Missouri are DISTINGUISHED, and an election is
mere farce. tsifa ~ -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

HosTILE INDIANS. The Indians have again
committed depredations upon the Dalles and
Canyon City road. Another chance for the
Owyhee Avalanche and Boise Statesman to
lay the blame upon Major Marshall The
place is far out of his district, but that makes
no difference to the two papers named. All
they want to know is, that the Indians any
where have done mischief, and then they are
sure that all the blame rests on Mai. Marshall.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

MoDEsTY,-ARadical paper says the pro-
lject of establishing loyal paper in Mobile
has been abandoned, as such paper would
be mobbed there, and complains that free
press is not permitted in the South. This
comes With bad grace from men who howIed
for the suppression of every Democratic paper
in the North during the war, and who yet as
sert thatonlyloyal otherwise Radically papers
ought to be allowed in the whole country.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

CoTToNtMTL1S SoUTHl- The Montgomery (AIa )
Mail Of late date gives list of nine cotton fac
tories recently built and IN successful operation in
that tate soF in process Of erection Three are
located at Autagha, and employ q total Of j 200
hands one at Pfatville, on Swifts' creek, four
teen miles from Mont gomerys employs $50 hands.
The machinery is all imported from England.
Likely enough. one reason why. the rich factory
lords of new England wish to completely subiu-
gate the South is to prevent the people from es-
tablisbing factories, to compel them to purchase
their fabrics Of the New En- gland mills, and thus
compel them to pour further riches into the now
plethoric money bags of the Puritan cotton lords