davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-04
71og}7~ml-

tralixation and the pf all e gisnive
powers In the national Government. The tenden-
cy Of the bill must rcsnsoitate the spirit Of rebel
lion and TO arrest the progress Of these influences
which are more closely drawing around the States
tho bonds of union and peace. Ny laiuented
predecessor In his proclamation Of the lst or Jam
vary, 1883, ordersd spd decLired that al psrsons
held as slaves within certain States and parts Of
States hsrsin designsted, were and heheeforwsrd
should be free, and further, that the Executive
Government Of The United States including the
military and naval authorities fhereef, would rec
ognizs and maintain the freedom of such per ,,ns
This guaranty has been rendered especially otli-
gatory and sncrsd hy the ainen ent Of tho con-
stitutiou abohshing slavery throughout the United
States, j, therefore, fully fecoanize the. obljga-
ton to protect and defend that cnss of our reo-
pie wherever and whene yer II shall becomc nee
cssary, and TO the full extent co npalible with the
Constitutional the Udied States .E,,u,o any
these -sent'esNetrdfy cooperate with Congress
10 any, measure that may be neces ary or the
preservation Of the civil rights of freedmen, ms
we'll as thoseYof all other classes Of persons
thyoughout the United States; by judicial process
under cquai md impartial laws or in conformity
with the provisions ofthe Federal Constitution
| now return the bill 10 the Senate. nni res ret
Tint In considering the hIlI had the JOINT reso u
tions, forty-two ia pumhcr, which have been thus
far subniftedlior my approval, | am compelled
10 wi hhold my assent frpufa secopl messurs that
has received tho sanction Of both Houses of Con-
gress 4 staieY ah NUl rl.aHn 1l W
.(Signed) ANDREW JOHNSON.
Washington, d. o. l,)Mhrch n. 1866.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-04
Sflefted 9pttrs..'. /.
= FADED LAUREEs.

hn ra'te svfniss Q sowEnsvfl GuQ
I'LL M Sf. 49, WI l.H gF
Twas poor Old 1ofse by the roadside.
Fettered, and blind aud lame - 40
None knew how Il had wandered there,
None asked from whence Il came
But 1t cheued the dusty grass that grew
Along the hedges bare; \ iL II
You might have thought that psver horse
Had known such dainty fare
.tae III. H
Yet he had beon young colt once, tdfit
And had carried his masters son IN y
Away, Away-cre the dawr of day, II y
Aud back when tho race was done! .ri,l
In all the country round ween
Was never colt like him
so soft each curve. - strong each nsrvs. r. r-li
Such graee IN very iimo
. D. III
Aud then when his early days were passed.
A hunter feet was he-- aiIi - Dlfiiifn
How he paved the ground, at the light horns
sound
And strove till his head was free Z l'''
Then o'er h n and lrske---over hedge or gate
He sprahg with exulting bourd, 70 .t..l,l.
Till the huntsmsn cry showed the end was nigh,
And the dead fox lay on the ground! 80
n f.qi!igi l0 ,s.plLI. s,i ih ,pHo
And the wintry days viii come again,
Aud the unis,nah's horn once mors tt
Over moor and fsn---on bill aud plain, i.li
Shall l.e heard ms IN days Of .yore- r.,,
but never again the master foct
shall that trusty sissd hestride i!luI
For he's hut AN old horse blind and lame,
Chewing grass BY the hot roadside m
And unto me that poor lame horse
Spcaketh with accents clear,
III lowly bend to the irusty friend 'fie
For cannot choose but hear - .ast
For he tell, me how ut the masters word
v e must see our glories die.
How from many throne we must totter down,
And creep where we once did fy. 3 iiu
VI fIt '-'N
How oft in the dusty road Of life. ta
We are jolted and thrust aside rI.
Our feelings wrecked meath tho cold neglect
Or torn by the look Of pride
How the things we were, og the things we wro't,
The labor, the toll the pain, ,.... d. .,'. ,..,-
Arc nisbcd all like n dream forgot,
And never return again! ~
And harder far than 20 go at once. ''
With our garlnnds fresh and gay, rsi srt
To lingcr on when our work is done,
Our strength nigh passed away,
oh then wise is he who with pliant mind
Can bow to the Ackle blast ss-
Who can yield the laursls with brow entwined,
And stand aside with heart resigned,
While the rude crowds hurry past.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-04

No man can bo witty when he
wants TO, any more than he can be
hungry when he wants to- it comes
to him as love does; he can't tell how
or Why.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-04
TIVERY STABLE,

A. w. Gates Stables, corner washington
and Tuscola streets, are fully stocked with
Horses, Carriages, and everything required
In the line. Terms reasonable.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-04
JANUARY 8S0-
I,alN
GOING WEST,

During this month trains will leave Holly, rs
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-04

during TINS month trains Will leave Holly, ns
follows:
GOING WEST.
Mixed at | A M for Grand Haven.
Mixed at IL NJ tor 81. Johns
Mail at l:05 NJ. for Lansing a Milwaukee.
Nike at sos p. NJ for fentonville.
GOING EAST.
Mixed at 6:20 A. NJ for Detroit
Accom- at go r. NJ. for Detroit.
Mail at 300 p. M for Detroit
Mixed at $3.50 Z. NJ for Detroit
REFRESHMENTS at Detroit, cwosso and
Grand Haven, and upon Company's Ferry
Steamer " Windsor" on Detroit River
Comfortable lIotcl above Depot Mt Grand Haven
RSy-The Telegraph Line Is open for Public
Business. Sleeping Carso night trains
CONN NECTIONS. f
AT DETROlT-f'reat Western Railway for
NIL poiats East, Michigan Central, Michigan
Southern and Grand Trunk n. X.
AT MlLWAUKEE--With the Mississippi
Lacrosse, karine. Chicago Waieriown and Iior-
icon Railroads. for all points West and Northwest
Passengers forGre Western Railway Y,
on the Railway Ferry Steamer, atD 4 NJ X
i'ocs ieaSing Dockat 6s45 and l0:l5 AN , and
600 p. NJ. TIE Company's Time Tahles .esn Ne
had ut any Of the stations H. a A. Ofire, 1866
TII0S BELL, Gent sup't
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-14

EVIDENCES OF DIsAFFEcTIoN IN RICH
MoND.-A Richmond correspondent of the
New York Times, after writing the greater
part of long letter to prove that the
negro is kindly treated in Virginia, winds
up with the following slap at this city:
"That there is some of all this [disaffec-
tionl left is more apparent in Richmond
than anywhere else in the State, the PEG.
pie here indulging themselves in the un-
profitable employment of cutting off the
nose to spite the face. Without capital
themselves, these men do not want capital
brought here because it will bring men
with it, and they are afraid of the little
lcayen that leaveneth the whole lump In
this spirit, they endeavor to break down
every enterprise run by northern capital
They will not patronize the Ballard House
because Mr.. Maine and Colonel French
the proprietors, are northern men, and the
latter gentleman is furthermore guilty Of
the crime of having been on Buffers staff in
New Orleans. Another instance was the Re.
public, which was warred upon because ofthe
suspicion that it was backed by northern
money!"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-14

THE NUMBER AND THE PURPOSES OF THE
RADICALS IN RIcHMoND.-Greeley's Rich
mond correspondent, who may be pre-
sumed to know whereof he afiirmS, gives
us the following information as to the num-
bers and designs of the Radicals in this
city:
GA census Of the loyalists Of Richmond
would reckon not more than two hundred
and fifty sincere and perfect friends of the
Government among the natives. Fifty of
them would dare to risk their lives for the
the Union all would be ready to vote at a
fair opportunity for negro suffrage, for no
other reason than self-defence and the de-
sire to establish balance Of power. Some
of them approve the terms of amnesty
for suffrage p others can see nogood in any
event in giving the franchise to the bitter
rebel. They regard the negro as a better
citizen to all intents than the white
rebel. They think that the black man has
rights, certainly; but their need to have
him vote is still stronger than their sense
of his right to it. They can see hundred
reasons why. the Government should allow
the freedmen to vote, which they cannot
see in the cheap political license exercised
now by the rebeiwho prosecuted Unionists
and trod on the flag. This sterling class,
10 which the two Underwoods belong, Is Of
more value 70 US than ten times their num-
per OF the ili-reconStructed.n A,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-14

FsREgxY " xKb BEEtiixn on THap: STE
,vSSss pLas.--1n recent sermon, Mr..
Beecher said: / o.
ct consider the doctrines brought f9r-
ward in the House of Representatives oy
Mr.. Stevens, though followed In their en-
tirety. thank God! by very few, ! tmnk
them to be the doctrines of Belial, Leading
them to destruction. The north had q
chance to show grace, and love, and mag
nanimity. How / longed to see 1t bo'n
Congress and the President should nave
been pressed to Union. | had hoped 70
see the north showing her superiority III
Christian noblcness and generous forgive,
ness. But have been disappointed. IL
has not been done. You can no more
change rebels to loyal men by casting them
out and turning them away, than you can
convert the wicked by building up wall
of separation between them and the good
shutting them out from the very influences
that should be brought to bear upon them
If thine enemy hunger, feed him; if nc
thirsts, give him drink for in 50 doing thou
shalt heap Goals of fire upon his head. &c
not overcome of evil but overcome evil
with good There, go; vote that. You
have been talking it long enough do9t
You have been praying it long enough; Try
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-14

"TAcIrus," in the Columbus Georgia.
Sun, says it was not, as is commonly sup
posed, RICHARD HENRY LEE that originated
the phrase, "First in war, first in peace,
and first in the hearts Of his countrymen,' u
but Chief Justice MARSHALL, who used it in
resolution which he reported to the
House of Representatives just one week
before Mr.. LEES speech was made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-14
Mr.. RAYMOND.

We would fain hope that Mr.. RAYMOND,
who isgenerally supposed to be puppet in
the hands Of Mr.. SEWARD, is not moved about
upon the political chess board at the present
time by the Auburn statesman. The antics Of
the automatic upon the stage of an organ
grinders instrument are not more ludi-
crous than the somersaults which Mr.. RAY
xoxD has recently made. As Mr.. LIE BLOND
told him to his face in the House, the other
day, it is fair to infer that the " little vii
lain" intends to vote for measure when
ever he makes q speech against it. His
latest hobby is plan to reunite the Radi-
Gals and the President upon platform of
non-action. To prove that he is earnest in
his desire to make up with STEVENS, his
paper denounces HORACE GREELEY because
that consistent philanthropist Supposed to
punismng Mr.. DAVIS. Mr.. RAYxosp's
conduct has at last exhausted the patience
Of that staid and stately journal, the
National Estsligencer, and accordingly II
its issue Of yesterday it INDUCES in some
most csustic remarks upon that gentle.
mans teTgiyersations. If RAYMOND has
not Z cnocodile,s hide. these pointed arrow.
must certainly penetrate deeply into hi,
hesh. We give couple picked at random
from The LatsGigeacsr's culver: st
"a Jettsr from Washington, signed R.,
which appeared 10 tho New York Times Of
Yesterday, has created some speculation
as to what B stands for. II for renegade
and rscreant, then the word Raymond is
Synonymous with both those terms. Their
precise meaning, o. set down BY Webster,
Is" one 6ithless to principle" e
I'VE turn over to the Radicals In the
House this inelable political Judas, this
lpost modern impersonation OF ail political
ynbtlety, mischief. hypocrisy, and per6dy.
ybeY WI receive him, doubtless, WITH :
TasM smbsess, but W should rot SotAs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-14

! Mr.. Observation-Disclosures II Is at
last. The National Repablican Of yester-
day says: ytsEE III xF
eve have the best of reasons for assert
|" ing that tho President does not intend to
i" interfere, either directly or indirectly
ain the case of JEFF. DAVIS, nctwithstand-
" ing the strenuous efforts being made oy
g his counsel in his behalf for executive
i" interposition. The President considers
/" the case entirely a judicial question, and
I" will in no event interfere with the course
:" Of Justice in the case of DAVIS"
We are sorry to have to announce this
decision on the part of Mr.. JOHNSON. Al
speculation on this subject may as vel
cease now
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-14
BY Tsbell * Davis,
Real Estate Agents and Aucti0neers
corner Eighth and Main streets.

THAT BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED
i AND DESIRABLE SCBCRBAy FARM WE>r
OF AND NEAR TO THE RESIDENCE Or "a.
THANIEL =. BOWIE, Ese:, AND FRoNTiAG Gy
THE NORTH SIDE OF LEIGH STREET As TX
TENDED, FOR SALE AT AUCTION We VIII
sell al auction on TUESDAY, the 18th day 81 June
1905 on the premises, AT O'clock, T. NJ ,ihaths.g
tifully- hpcated and desirable SUBURBAN FARM
abovs-naned, containing TWENTY AND A HALF
ACRES. The improvements consist OF rrr'y
cottage residence, containing nine rooms, situate.
in a beautiful oak grove, new barn, stable, car.
riage- house, cow sheds, an excellent ice house
with fine pond convenient thereto and an oh-r
necessary out-houses. The land Is highly In
proved, substantially enclosed with cedar pct
and white oak plank, and admirably adapted 10
the culture of ihe usual crops and vegetables, an
of Which have been seeded, and are now grow inc
finely This place, with a little care ana aus,.
ton, may be made one Of the most desirable re,.
dences in the vicinity OF Richmond.
Immediately after the above sale, will be- SOLD
two very fine MULES, two fine COWS, No.
BUGGY HORSE, CARTS, BUGGY, and HARNESS
and all FARMING IMPLEMENTS on the aid
farm.
Terms FOR The FARM: one-third cash, balance
six, twelve, and eighteen months, negotiable
notes, iStarast added, and secured by decd Il
trust. For the personal property sixty days creI,
for approved tgOtiable notes, interest added.
el3 ISBELL X DAVIS, AuC'ioneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-14
Admission of Arkansas and Tennessee

Admission Of Arkansas and Tennessee
We have repeatedly declared that the
southern people should not manifest too
much anxiety to secure representation il
Congress. The prospect Of the early adj
mission of such men as Messrs. MAYNARD
and STOKES, Of Tennessee, has not by any
means changed our opinion. These gentle
men are almost as bad as THAD. STEVENS.
Before the recent election in West Viz
ginia, they stumped that State in the in
terest Of the Radical party, and exerted
all their influence to secure the adoption
of the constitutional amendment pro-
scribing every man who had in any way
manifested the least sympathy with the
south. FoRNEY's paper of yesterday in
forms us that Mr.. STEVENS is said to have
expressed himself to the effect that Ten
nessee /" should be admitted what an in
suit such language would have been to a
Congress of WEBsTERs and CLAYs-before
the adjournment Of the present Congress,
(which will certainly be not later than
the first of August" We suppose that
the question may now be considered as
settled. THAD's will is law; and as that
will indicates the admission Of Arkansas
and Tennessee during the present session,
we may confidently expect to see "south-
ern representatives from those States
cheek by jowl with the Radicals before the
dog-days come. Well! So be it. We
must even accept whatever is done, and
pray for the time when better Congress
shall have charge Of our destinies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-14
eg-,IL MEDICINES ARE UNPALATA-

RE- ALL MEDICINES ARE ONfALahh
BILE, and are only resorted to as remedies Tor
something worse. We have swallowed our share
of physics for the rectihcation of very eccentric
liver and of all the prescriptions we )have ever
used tina: of DE-. "RENNoLDS'S PILLS has been
the surest, quickest and most complete. Years
ago we carried them as pocket companion In
the west and by their proper use escaped all the
diseases incident to that new country and resulting
from torpid liver. We used them in the Rocky
Mountains, and are very confident had we re-
NAMED in that remarkable climate, and occasion
ally taken one of RENNoLDS'S PILLS, we would
have a good showing to live forever, or until we
had "dried up and blown off. "-Rockiaghdm Re
,;.yor je T-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-14
By Isbell & Davis,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Corner Of Eighth and Main streets.

THAT CENTRA LII Y-LOCATED
i THREE. STORY BRICK TENEMENT US TIE
WEST SIDE oF SEVENTH, BETWEEN CARY
AND CANAL STREETS, Fob SALE AT AUCTION
will be sold Oil FRIDAY, the 18th day 81 june
1885, 1T Auction. npon the premises, ~ O'clock F.
TENEMENT OF the west Of Seventh. between Cary
and Canal streets, containing about nine rooms,
with gas throughout, and good brick kitchen and
water in:the yard. This building, with Il very nt.
tie experise, might he changed into excellent
business house and family residence. The io,
fronts zig feet, and back 10 feet To alley
feet wide.
TERMS: one-thiri cash balance at Six and
twelve months Tor negotiable notes, with lntsrc,,
added, a,d secured by a trust deed.
je la-3. ISBRLL & DAVIS, AuctiouepTs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-14
SOC p,,e,,s.ident !" ocunted Out.

n IA announced In the Warrington
Chvnlae that the Radicals do NOT intend
TO ask the President to sign the new con-
stitutional amendment. at seems to be
generally conceded" remarks that vera
cious journal, "that the Presidents sane
ton to the measure Is not requisite" And
why notf The Constitution expressly de-
clarcs that every bill and every resolution
which requires the concurrence Of the
two Houses Of Congress shall be presented
to the President for his approval or disap-
provai. The argument that the same two.
thirds vote which originally passes con-
stitutional amendment can easily pass II
over veto, and therefore to ask the Pre-.
sident's signature Is an unnecessary and
unmeaning ceremony, is not good one
The President may present such objections
to the measure rs will induce some OF the
members to change their votes. The
amendment abolishing, slavery was pre-.
sented to and signed by Mr.. LINCOLN. W,
arc not surprised, however, to learn thai
the Radicals intend to carry on the Govern
ment without the aid Of Mr.. JOHNSON
lie has been too lenient with them
When he vetoed the Freedmen's Burea,
bill, they covered before his power; bu
when they saw that he did not follow
up this veto by change of hi
Cabinet and dismissal Of thu
subordinate officers who took grount
against him openly, they felt that tn
Executive hand was not to be dreaded
We appreciate the peculiar circumstance
which surround the President; yet w
think that it is in large degree owing L
his concessions to the Radicals that the.
are now so potent for evil. One side o
the other, in these quarrels, is always SUR
to strike. If the President had "put dow
his foot firmly" as Mr.. LINCOLN phrased it
his enemies would have borne themselve
in very different manner from that def
ant one which marks their public conduct
As it is, they take pleasure in thwartins
his will and prescribing his friends. A
remarkable instance Of their truculenct
occurred in the Senate on Tuesday. A
bill was up granting certain discretionar!
powers to Secretary McCuLLoCH in regart
to the pay of the clerks in his department
when Senator's WILSON, GRIMES, and other
took occasion to declare that they woul,
vote against it because Mr.. McCuLLoci
had, in his recent Washington speech, pro
Gained his cordial appreciation of the Pre-
sident's policy. But for the support of thu
Democrats, the measure, which was passed
BY very small majority, would have beer
defeated on this very ground. Yet tho
President is expected to remove none o
the friends of these Radical Senators from
office. He may possibly be pursuing the
wisest course, but it does not appear SO t.
us. He certainly has nothing to lose by al
once breaking with those who do not hest
tate to avow themselves his opponents
They have made up their minds never tc
trust him again. There can be no doubt
on this point. And what he hopes to gain
by attempting to conciliate men in whose
principles and practices ne is free to de.
clare he has no confidence, we cannot
imagine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-14
BY A.Y. Stokes 4 Co, Auc,Ions.,,

GROCERY SALE.-We will oou
~ FRIDAY, commencing promptly Al AL III On
SO hogsheads Muscovado and pr sats,
/ s SUGAR. ."'' R.c1
IS bags RIO COFFEE, part prince;
20 barrels SYRUP,
IS half barrels rcboiled Mnscoyado Nor 49,.
$40 barrels Superine and Extra PLOT'g ASH,
90 barrels Wheatland Extra FLOUR
5bags RICE,
go sacks /" MaIshalis" SALT,
TO kegs s. G. SODA,
SO boxes CHEESE,
SO boxes TALL0W CANDLES,
25 cases CONDENSED MILK,
Is bales COTTON YARNS, - 10 49, ,.y.,..
20 barrels WHISKY, uen barrels Eara.,i
brand
50 cases OLIVE OIL,
so boxes SOAP,
10 barrels OLIVE OIL,
% barrels BROWN SUGAR,
loo barrels Halifax HERRINGS,
1000 pounds HORSE SHOES.
Is kegs PICKLES, in prime order.
GREEN TEAS, BLEACHING, CANDLES, War
CARONI, French PEARS, CURRANTs. Cai!te,ni,
WINES. with great variety of other gooi.
We respectfully invite the attention OF the ,r.,.
to this attractive sale
Terms Thirty days Sor approved Negotiable
paper. re III A. Y. STOKES ( CO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-14

yALLAyDGHAM-Mr. Vallandigham, OF
Ohio, is well known to the people of Viz
ginia as a wise, brave, and conservative
politician, an able orator, and Christian
gentleman.-Ricim0 Dispatch.
The loyal people of Ohio differ with the
Richmond people about this Copperhead,
as they defeated him by nearly 100000 ma
iority. baltimore american. ...
True enough. They are like the old wo-
man who "begged leave to differ with St.
Paul" When they are more enlightened
! they will know better how to vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-14

A COOP REToRT.-The Richmond Chris
tan Advocate, in reply to northern Me-
thodist paper which had found fault with
the name assumed by the Methodists ofthe
south, advises its northern contemporary to
make the title of its church correspond
with the facts of the case, and suggests as
appropriate the name, "Methodist Polti-
cal Episcopal Church."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-14
ne REMOVAL. F.
STARKE & RY l. A n d,
sTATTONERS

RE KEWUNAL.
STARKE & RYLAND,
sTATIONERs, ....
having moved into their new store, No. 'i' MAIN
STREET, call the attention of purchasers to their
stock OF PAPERS, comprising Note, Letter, Cap,
Bill Cap, Flat Cap, Denny, Medium, Folio Post
Tracing, Tissue, Blotting, Drawing, Sermon Le-
gall Wrapping, &c.
BLANK BOOKS,
such as Day Books, Journals, Ledgers, Memoran-
dun and Pass Books, Records, Time Books, Bank
Books, Receipt Books, Scrap Books.
ENVELOPES in great variety. Also, States,
COPY BOOKS, TwINES, INKS, lNhSTANDs'
SEALING WAX, CRAYONS; such games as
CHESS. BACKGAMMON, DoMINoES, CRoQUET,
&c. -..-
The ladies will find our FANCY DEPARTMENT
full and attractive. Jeo-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-14

Re- A HOME REMEDY.-The great repn-
tation achieved by BENEFITS DIARRHGA
KILLER during the epidemic of ls4s in this city,
should commend II TO all who suffer from DlAR-
RHGA, CHOLERA MoRBUs, and all diseases
Of the Bowels. trial will convince the most
skeptcal. Price, FIFTY CENTS bottle.
ieu SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-14

The Leesburg (Virginia) WuShingtonian
says that the recent rains have improved
given the corn fresh start.
The late General Scott was the subject
of a good many, but not many good SER
mons last Sunday.