davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-09
In oMANoERY OF DELAWARE.
l. NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SIS.
Between William r. Stroud.
Petitioner,
Jobn TdHSso, ana ,,,. In Partition
John Townsend mud wife,
eta Respon ietin

'tM hssp0n ieutH.J
Aud now to Wit, this Twanty-seventb d,, ~ .,h,.,
In ths ear Of our Lord One Thousand Eight HuSdrsj
ana sAty-sx, upon the return Of tie subr9aa in ths
se HO1se cause and 4 appealing that Adeiins MoSiakin
kwne OF John McMLkin) Charles u. HEDGES wiilisn
noLeoa hedges, George srArborOugh and Eis ,bsib ~
ms w;t', Ohsrles T. stroud, John H. strond MSrv n
SIfoul' Auenne Z Stroud and salle l. stroud Resro,
aess ~ ,ne above cause have been returned Nan iist
pehh aud y iurther appearing by the afdAyt of Was
Icy IL ShsrP MED IN his cause, ths said
1o Ieue out Of the htate OF Delaware 1t is Ordered bv tho
chancellor that publication be made 10 ihe aboys ess
, uiIe,td 70 the sAd Adene MsMakip, (wie OF Io6n
1ouhAlnl Char es U. Hedges, William Mcleod Il.dgas
Seoss Scarborough aud Elizabeth T. his wis Charlos
sstIoul' John t.. Stroud Mary b. Stroud, AdeIins 4.
s5opa cdort m ana Sie stud 70 ba and appear in this
I've SAID Petition will be taken pro eonfsio '''-'
anu IL Is further Orde ed that a copy of this oraar he
puplhned In the Delaware state journal svvro
ief printed Ia the city OF wiAiugton and eontnlsd
eln Tor the kplcs OF Thirty days be6ora ths M
he sa next and that copy thS said PAL or
'peeti'ey when Ateertainei 's- -'''PS"u'u' re-
IN teltlinony that lho flfegoar Ia A ttue ronv
OF me Order Of publication made b. The Ohm,
eelloI ~ the cause above stated / have hersnn,n
set ny hsnd aud affixed the seal Of tbs CourI chsns
a. sss MeS Vasiie tbs TwenIyaghth day Of Fsbrua "
~ ,Ie aJe' ,,o SAML GUTHRIE -
HeHV7apl1 Register In nhsneerv
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-09
INoR SAVE, AND PosHnssInn CIVIN

E'Uh sALEl AND POsBEbsION GIVEN
Il IMMEDIATELY
No Tho Three siorled Brick House, No. s2l wash.
lnston areetl containing oil the eopysnences and i'm
nIovements OF Amodern built house.
No. 2-A hne new Three stored Driek uopsa nm r.la .
vani,nce. '' W
NO. a-A Three sorled Brick House, No. TOp TatpAll
street. conveniently located, and desirable a. Residences
NO - Three soried Brick House, No. T0J Tatnall
Is very desirable property.
me above properties are nearly new and In excellent
uaei ana ans prrsehf Wishing to purchase desirable pro
pethee aud get Immediate porGessou, should give us
call and examine the above. Apply to
WM. McCAuLLEY & CO..
Real Estate Dealers, GOO Market Street
mehI Wilmins,nn h.i
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-09
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

ENOR HENT.--15 ACRES or MARSH,
IL on the Townsend Road, in Holland Greek Msrsh
dsidtd into about i've lots Ao six acres In ths
uy"ihe Marsh" Potsehsion Immediately Apply to
W McCAULLEY A CO
Real Estate Dealers, COG Market street
mary Wilmington Del.
E'OR SALE on RENT.--THAT VERY
y DESIRABLE PROPERTY, at the North gast corner
o. Font and Tansll Streets with front Of 70 feet GU
tAnAl eireet and running through to Seconi street.
having upon it gond brick Office and very large frnms
building suitable for business on Front street and
three good houses and stable Second street. This
property viii be sold very price and upon
'he most easy terms. FOR particulars apply to
W. McCAULLEY Co,
Real Estate Brokers' 608 Market ltrset
meh' Wilmington, Delaware
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-09

(hrom Dispenssry Of The Catsed SfaiesJ
DioSMA CRENATA. B GoHU LEAVES.
PKoPERTIEs.--Th odor Is hropr. difusivo. and
10 aromatici their tastes iersh and analogous
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-04

A JUST REWARD. When Napoleon I:
sailed on his expedition to Egypt, the
ships accompanying him were crowded
with troops, 1t frequently occurred that
man accidentally fell overheard, and at
such times Napoleon is said to have man
lfested the greatest interest in rescuing
the unfortunate soldier from his peril, al.
though when in battle no general ever
showed greater indifference to the whole
sale slaughter resulting from his orders:
there the certain loss of thousands of lives
never deferred him from pursuing a plan
which promised success. On the occasion
referred to he stimulated the sailors to
watchfulness and exertion by literally re.
wardlng all who helped to rescue d drown
ing soldier. One night loud splash was
heard near one of his ships, and immedi-
ately the cry was raised, "Man overheard"
The vessel was instantly put about, the
boats lowerd, and for long time the
search continued, until at length the sail:
ors succeeded in savipg--a quarter of beef,
which had slipped from moose hanging
at the bow of the ship. Or course good
laugh followed, but Napoleon ordered that
a larger reward than usual be paid, as the
sailors had exerted themselves. though
unsuccessfully. as much as would have
been necessary to save life. t t...
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-04
M isesll amy.
MR.. PHILLIPS HIRED MAN.

Horace Gleason was a most useless fellow
albeit, fne locking one, had it not been
for certain cffcminacy of countenancc,
induced by habit of living rather than by
his habit of living rather than by a nat.
ural etfcminacy of character There was
evidence of the popiujay in his dress, a
supreme air of easy Incidence in his whole
person, The oGly son of wealthy aud in.
dulgent parents, he had thus far found
only smooth walking, since they carefully
removed every obstacle from his path
Mrs. Gleason was tender persistent, un-
wise mother. She would not allow him
to be inducted into the routine and druid.
gerry of the counting house as his father
had been. The result of his training was
slothfulness. lis time was spent in loun-
giug on the sofa and waiting on the la.
dies. He was good partner for dance
could sing we'll, and whisper tale in a
fair lady's ear such as would please" His
winters were passed in drawing-rooms, his
summers at fashionable watering places
where he danced attendance on the bellies
of the season. 4
AS natural sequence, he found exist
ence bore at the early age of twenty.
one. You are not to suppose from what
has been said that there was a dearth Of
the nobler faculties. Far from it. He
was surrounded by mental atmosphere
resembling these dreamy, smoky Angus
days that act on us as kind of narcotic
Friction would make man of him.
"I am goiog to the country, mother'
starting up under the impulse of new
thought ss n gUs#l a
$50 early, my son ? Why, what will th'
Ellngwoods think? 1t is only the be
ginning of May, you know"
II don't care for the Ellingwoods
am bored to death with the monotonou
) round in which have hithorto revolved
| want the privilege of being me. instead
of somebody who moves and speaks Il
please the creme de la creme f|fsI N
"Wherc do you propse to OF u
: "Where the fashionable will not throug
| am going to hire out to some farmer,
"What do yon mean9 You are surel.
in earnest?" iJ .aT
seriously, am'
"Yon'll get as brown asa Malay
! II don't care--it's good color; and
want change" '
Horace, what madness what will peo
J sic say2''. sia pa t- 9t t'bh5
They'll call me eccentric, a genera
, term in high life, embracing all name
: of evil and oddities. There is Tom lily
att, who drinks his quart Of brandy ever.
day; he's eccentric. for be is worth hall
: a.milion in his own right. Hyaclntl
! Golding is gambler and william; bu
: he has an old miser Of an uncle who ha
1
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-04

PREPARATION FOR MATCHES Take 4
parts of glue dissolve it, and when hot;
add one part phosphorus and stir in
few spoonsful of fine whiting to bring IL
to the proper consistence. ly .4,aa.,
This preparation should 5e kept hot by
being suspended over lamp or candle
while dipping the wood or tapers. Color
the ends of the Matches by adding lit:
tie vermillion OF Prusian blue to the mass:
Be careful not to ignite the compound
while dipping. The tapers are prepared
by first dipping them in hot melted sui.
phur and then drying.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-04
y'A good character is to a young man

EyA good character is to young man
what firm foundation is to the artist
who proposes to erect d building oh it; he
can well build with safety, and all who
behold it will have confidence in its solid
ity--a helping hand will never be wanted;
but let a single part Of this be defective.
and you 60 on hazard, amidst doubling
and distrust and ten to one it will tum..
ole down at last, and ten TO one it will
tumble down at last, and mingle all that
was built on 1t Id ruin. Without good
character, poverty is curse; with it.
scarcely an evil. Happiness cahntt exist
where good character is not All that is
bright in the hope of youth, and that is
calm and blisful in the sober scene of life
all that's soothing in the vale of years,
centres in and is derived from q good
character. Therefore acquire this as the
first and most valuable. fs1D'if 300
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-04
Business Car0s.


Hotels.
NERlCAN HOUSE, Hydepark Vermont.
|. Nesmith proprietor. ~
DEN H0DSE, Eden Mills, Vt. DR.. D. Ran
hll Proprietor. ..... W
yOS HOUSE, North Hyde Park. X. H.
SNrH Proprietor. 70
r,TERBURY Hotel, Waterbury, Vt. N. P.
Keller, proprietor, New house and new
hiMe. IL
lTTHEWS' HOTEL, Stowe Lower village
T., W Matthews, proprietor. III
EyTRAL HOUSE, Johnson, VT, p. Kirk,
POprietor. Stages leave this House north
south Daily. 20
ORRISVILLE HOUSE, Morrisville, VT, r.
Spauding, proprietor. The proprietor
mD be able to make the traveller feel at
. IA
lLAGE HOTEL, Hyde Park. VT, H,
A. OYit Proprietor.
MORE POND HOUSE, Elmore Vt, A. w.
Aprill proprietor. Conveyances to any
the county on short notice. I
3ICAN HOUSE, st. Adams, VT, s. g..
ied, proprietor. IL
NBURGH HOUSE, Irasburgh, Vt, by r:
Ny. Stages leave this house daily for all
Tgv statiOns. Horses and carriages to let. 36
TnBElA.'S HOTEL, Wolcott, VT, Justus
Rubben, proprietor on the stage road to
|mIgh. Conveyance to any part of the coun,
jn short notice. zf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-04
IRISH CA1cuLArroN-Mr. O,Flahert,

IRISH CALUULArroN-Mr. O'Flaherty
undertook to tell how many there was at
the party; "The two Crogans was one,
meself was two, Mike Finn was three,
and-aud who was four? Let me see.;
Counting his fingers the two Crogans
was one, Mike Finn was two, meself Was
threc-and-and, bedad, there was four
of US, but st. Patrick couldn't tell the
name of the other. Now, 1t is meself has
it. Mike Finn was one, the two Crogans
was two, mcself was three-and--and. be
my sowl, there was but three" a1.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-04

A Cool CusToMER.--We have heard Of
cool things. but never anything cooler
than the following: ..a
The landlord Of hotel in Germantown
called boarder to him one day, and said
"Look o'here! want you to pay your
board bill, and you must I've asked you
for it often enough aud tell you now,
that you don't leave my house till you
pay it." .bggJ Eaazfe 3
rrGood'' said bis lodger; "just put that
in writing; make regular agreement of
IL; for | will stay with you as long as |
livep "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-04

REPLY OF TEMPERANCE DoCToR.---,.
Doctor" said Squire Love-a-little, ""do
you think very little spirits. now and
then, would hurt me very much ?" "Why
no, sir" answered the Doctor very deelib-
erately, I" | do net think little now and
then would hurt you Gerry mach; but, sir,
if you don't take any, it won't hurt you
at aH
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-04
gpstr9.
For the Ne~sdeaIer.
THE DYING BOY.

THE DYING BOY.
49, EA. .Hr l....
1heard sweet music, mother, '
Hafk there it is again .ga
o, can't yen hear It, mother, ...
The sweet. triumphant strain?
Higher and higher it rises, ..
The room is filled with light
can it be the angels .r.
Have come for me to night?
0, are these angel voices,
Have they come to bear me home?
G Dear mother, won't you ask them
Ifyou, too, can not come? - ------
cannot go alone, mother,
The way looks dark to me, ..a
0 mother mother darling.
How can go FROM thee .s..
Mother, you've often told me,
That Jesus was the way; tf
How He loves little children, .. .
And hears them when they pray;
But can He hear me now mother,
My voice is low and weak?
do you think dear mother.
He can hear the words speak?
You say he can, dear mother,
Hear every whispered thought;
And that His precious blood, mother,
For me the ransom bought;
Then take the little child, Lord,
Dear mother, do not weep
Forgive my sins, near Savior.
And let me sweety sleep.
Here place your arms around me,
Lay my hand upon your breast;
Shall you miss me much, dear mother
When | am gone to rest?
But you are weeping, mother,
feel, but cannot see,
Your tears upon my cheek, mother.
do not weep for me.
Another arm enfolds me, .'
Deaths hand is ON my brow 4;
hear my Father calling,
I'm going from you now
But Jesus will go with me.
And through the surging foam,
He'll bear me up, dear mother,
shall not go alone.
LoRETTE BARrLErT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-04

sY Elias Howe says that he shall not
apply for an extension of his sewing ma.
chine patent, which expires this yeat, as
he has already made million and half
dollars on it, and thinks that is enough.
Mr.. Howe is much mere remarkable as o.
man, who has got money enough, than as
an inventor. m 1f.s pirrr ~ .a8
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-04

Martha. does thee love me p asked
Quaker youth of one at whose shrine his
hearts fondest feelings had been offered.
why Seth" answered she, 1--WE are COM
mapded to love one another. are we not?'
."Ah, Martial but dost thou regard me
with that feeling the world calls love ?"
II hardly know what to tell the1 Seth.
have tried to bestow myself on all but
] have sometimes thought, perhaps, that
was getting more than thy share" va
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-04

A drunkard. learning against railing
replied in answer to question from the
the sexton. that he didn't exactly belong,
to the church. but he was learning that
way. Lat ..'MLEa 40 b ramal
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-04

s"Have you seen my black-face antelope
inquired Mr.. Lewcode, who has a colec-
ton of animals, to his friend. NO ]
haven't Whom did your black. faced
aunt elope with ?" " 4 ''- ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-04

The surest as we'll as the ncblest Wv
Of drawing the sting out Of q fepfy.ch.
and the true mothod Of preparihsap
for that erat and only relief sga.nss ~
pain Of calumny is 70 hays "a q gg,, - The
sclehce,M M -Ha- Ln lll .L-1.ta ID -"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-04

esy Why does sculptor die the most
horrible of deaths? Because he makes fa-
ces and busts.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-04

Attorneys.
AS. PIKE, attorney and licensed Claim and
LII insuanceagent, johnson Vt. Having had
a experience in collecting Military claims for
Unity land arrears, money bounty and pen
bSl am prepared to prosecute all such claims
speedy Termination, for reasonahle cohl-
ation 33m6
MA, SAWY Err, attorney at law and soieitoi
"" ehancery, HYDE Park, Vt.-Ageut fol
vi rosecution of all claims against the u ).
1mcnt. Office in Newsdealer building. u
WIN c. BENTON, Attorney at Law and solicit
; FORM Chancery, Hydepark, Vt.
kRHAM IL WATERMAN, attorneys at law
D. nImlicitors in Chancery, Hyde Park, VI
tmIar attention given to the collection o.
'nSs claims against the Government, widow s. IN
,,r. and other pensions, bounties, back pay
WALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. Il. WATERMAN. 40
Y EyDEE & LEWIS, attorneys and counsel
Ors at law and solicitors in ChanCery, Nor
. bile, Vt once in Masonic building.
-, apt Lewis will give prompt attention to TN
W" Recution of claims against tho government
: da would also say that he has received the ap
COA ment of second register of probate Ior I'M
, d hCt of Iamoilie.
OVERS Il GI.EED. attorneys at law and so
we HdtUrs in Chancery, Morrisville, Vt. (Ofhc'
nery occupied by Hon. T. Gleed.) H. H. POW
PIX. GLEED.
T. PARKER. attorney and counsellor
II ass law, Wolcott, Vt. Particular attention
1 to collecting all kinds of military claims
wing an experienced agent and attorney II
r hhgtOn, d. c., am prepared TO procure pen
= ls, bOunties, back pay, &c., ON feasohapi
ms.
0. HEATH, attorney and counsellor a
] g law, and solicitor. in Chanoery also II
ped WAR Claim agent, Johnson. VI: once
BIT rooms second story, over h. b. Merriam
NE. t
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-04
Rates of Advertising.

Rates of Advertising.
,,no wear, $50 ;6 mos. $50 8 mos. $ls;
| 30, So 49,. esx. a ros 30. 2 mns $40. +,
e. ~,"r ma year, SIS 6 mos. $40; s mos. 81
no. s.. ... .,A. mas a., A mos al
\ N $otices charged at 10 cts per line for three
~ .,ons % two insertions, cts. line; one
Insertion, cts line,
|Oas u Ipti notices So each,-provided. they do not
o's ..a1 twenty lines, in which case ten cents
! \, will be charged "a sroo o,,.
K including poetry, five cents per line in
fystW
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-04
Physicians.

fHystciHhss
n J.HALT, Physician and Surgeon, Morris.
[i.vLle, Vt. Diseases of the nose, throat aud
/ Egs treated by the INHALATION OF ATohlHED
IUIDs. The best style of TRUssEs constantly on
pa, Vaccine Virus, fresh from Kline, receiVec
] of each quarter. 32yl
II. GROVER. NJ. d., Eclectic physician a
Il surgeon Hydepark, Vt. Office at the resi-
e Of Fred Bliss. s 3
J. MEGs, Physician and Surgeon, Hyde
Park, VI. Office over l.. II. Noyes' store.
examining surgeon for Lamoille County.
TA nR. MOVIE has taken rooms at
IfSyI DMs. Carleton's, Jefiersonville,
i11y where he will insert TEETH upon
RumER BASE at from So to $40 per full sett
sthsn any other Dentist in the state. Al
Teeth cleaned, filed. and diseases OF the gums
- n DENTIsTRY.-- p. W. ]. PEoK'
- ~ dentist, Johnson, W. Natur'
txsse al teeth put in the best state OF pre-
3U-Ly servation, Diseases of the gums
@sfuy treated. Artificial teeth MADE In
style known to the profession. 40
dH0LBROOK, NJ, D., physician and sur
geoh, Wolcott, VT. Office at his residence,
oa'e formerly occupied by G A Root. Smo"
Licensed Auctioneers.
Pvile, Vt l2mSrris.
DWlNELb. deputy sheriff aud licensed
.,l9Sctoueer, Hyde Park, Vt. All calls
4pIy attended to. 40
EDDIE, licensed auctioneer. johnson
W Prompt attention given TO the busi
''md all business done under this license ioi
"ohable compensation.
v D0ANE, licensed auctioneer, John
son, Vt. Prompt attention given to thi'
!, = aslL2 .a- aa..-. i. .as.@.-4-.-,. y 49,
6h MILAN. Merchant Tailor, johnson
W All work done by him win be In the
staher Itanher and warranted TO fl, Cutting done
'uss TO make. Terms cash. 5Oyl0
DDWmARD ]. TAYLOR, house. painter. Morris
ne' Vt. He Is prepared TO do all kinds o.
stwsehging tohIs procession such as paint
1s.sstiering, paper hanging, etc. Furniture
sa' vanished and MADE GOOD AS NEW. CYL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-04

and think me over cautious. l ought to
be truthful. you know | am afraid to
say that | love and will mary you."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-04
g,lnoille Aewsamlet {:

: .ss,rsHEp EVERY WEDNESDAY,
.,Dv PARK, LAMofLLE COUNTY, VT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-04

~ DWwARD j. TAYLOR, house painter, Morris.
\ aIe' VI. He Is prepared to do all kinds OF
s.,pslghging tohls procession such as paint
1.s paper hanging, etc. Furniture
"'a' vanished and MADE GOOD AS NEW. cyl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-19

without expressing any views OF hss OWN ~.
or against the johnson policy, ne yet 'cn u
To be a misfortune tor Mr.. johnson lhat inc
advocates of his policy in the states through
which he had Just passed, Missouri, Illinois,
and Jpd;ana. had in some instances put OH
r,o;r ,;ckct men who in 1861 and 1862 had
hocn p,,iltv of known disloyalty to tho to
rnrnmcnt: because (and this was said III q
,crv emphatic manncr) he felt that to ask
men whose SONS had shed their blood ior
thc Union to vote for men who had been
disloval TO IL was the greatest Insult that
corli he offered. Southern men he could
mako allowances for, and he could ride
through the South and get out on q
platform and shake hands in friend
Ship with such men as Lee, John
s,on. or Forrest, because, though they
had been almost educated into secession,
they were now truly honest and loyal in
their adherence to the Union, and were
seeking to strengthen it. But he did not
feel in that way toward northern men who
had once been disloyal: and neither desired
to associate with them nor have them for
his friends. No such men should haze his
support, nor ought they TO be supported Cy
Mr. Joh7ason's friends throughout the NORTH
ern States. lie particularly inaanced, as
a specimen Of this Objectionable class Of
men, Hester Clymer, the Democratic can
didate for Governor of Pennsylvania, say
ing that to ask any soldier to vote for such
a man. of at one time known lisloyalty,
against another who had served four years
in the Union army with credit to himself
and benefit to hi country, was gross in
suit. If men desired to support Mr..
Johnson's policy, let them; but at all
events let them vote only for such men as
were true TO their country in 1851.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-19

A CHANCE FOR TIE PEOPLE or BALTI-
uoEr.-Thcrc have been many new voters
registered in Baltimore recently, and the
question has been presented to the city
attorney whether they can vote at The next
municipal election. He answers that they
cannot, under the registration law, but that
they can under the Constitution, which Is
snpcyior to and ovcr-ridc> the registration
law. The people Of that Radicai-riddch
city will thus have the opportunity, winch
they have for years desired, OF turning out
of the municipal offices the miserable can't
ing Radicals who have brought diScrcdit
I,,nn her fair fame. There is not i'll all the
sunny South place where the mention OF
the gallant men and beautiful and noble
hearted women of Maryland does not
awaken feeling of admiration; and all of
Us rejoice /" know that the days OF misrnle
in ,ha, State and her chief city are
numbered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-19
8uhmond pisparl1.
wEDNEsDAY....SEPTENBER 10, 1866.


The New York Times Is a rare journal.
Whilst ii has a better reputation than the
Herald, its editor is no less wcathcr~ccck
than BENNETT himself. RAYMOND follows
tho lead Of "the thistlc-fcd Scotch sco''h-
drcl"' so far as the State elections are con
ccrned. Upon the result of these depends
the success Of the President policy NAY
xoNn, therefore, in refusing to support
HOFFMAN,, does, in effect, refuse 10 SUSTAIN
the restoration policy of the president. we
were apprehensve that such woo'o W -
ss,,anca or the uncompronisng spirit
cvirccd hv the Democrats in the STATE ION
rcD,;on though the provocaiion Is insufii-
c;eo, 10 Justify the detection OF the conscr-
,,,;vc Republicans. AMER reciting the ac-
rim Of the State Convention, and specify
inc the particulars in which it was ohjec
,ionanlc to the Republicans, the Times IN
nounces its intentions in the following Ian
guagc:
There are thousands and tens of thousands
Of Republicans in this State who long for the
restoration Of the Union, and who demand
that il shall be effected by a loyal adherence 10
The 10 tier and spirit OF the Constitution. and
by the admission TO their seats in Congress OF
loyal men from loyal States who can take the
oath prescribed by law. But they will be quite
likely 10 prefer taking their chances OF secu'
ring this result from the action of the Repnh-
hcan party, modified rs ii may be by reflection
md moderate counsels, rather than seek II in
the way marked out for them by the Albany
Democratic Convention.