The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-20

-..yluc. and afforded the world Il
IN his narrative of President
,nu life. We make a few more
am tli> hook-rclating more to
.~ ~ Mr. DAVIS than his suffer
.r entertainment of our read
.., vii, lr found deeply interest
..,lrte with practical good sense,
-a.y and wisdom. First We lay
reader
...~.~ Wrv NRk~ ABOUT RICHMOND
..&.. VENTS TOWARDS HER CITIZENS.
.....a u.-Callcd on Mr.. Davis.
as hu was well, was about
..a, aav tor Richmond, Ia bc gone
week, and would be happy 10
social messages he might wish
friends in that city. Mr.. Davis
20 call upon his former pastor,
N.. Miuuigcrodc, rector OF ST.
~.upou other friends, giving me
U.s.. who would hc glad 10 receive
>ad nee n max" his Affections
.u.a. ay i.git o> possible, for
.. ,-...dJ.,,+ H.irn,rg ,riH-
...r. f...u his ui>tor',m.S.
p;.1.,rnut had been a very
49,. ~ -. 1,vs gone hv. but
...-r. - MILITARY npcration> and
feared It's appearance must no"
... ,I,.rrd "Oh, the anxious mo-
= layr spent in that city :" eX-
.....t VIII, have not been called to fill
...,..,,,,.y> 81. responsibility in rcvo-
. -n,>. What hopes and fears.
w.. ,.,,,..., without and murmurrr>
........., N.r,iu. thouch of the latter
...... r,wpara,lyrlv few. Iul.iaI M
.r... p. l....., utl H,ur p.pple stood
....i .l iua}> p-iH u derotioH
IA, ,ar l~L,L I r,D. ,srcr b. too
,.r HESS nln. uu, a1od al, and
f.. ,a>tqltiug n.fupce Of His
r.,...>,nl. the last sentence with
..... f.> ,lip hands clI<pcd and
.-......., M in his ewes, though not
ram over. II was in such mo-
...-t., ,ir, tlorri not handsome.
.,r artistic standard, became
@. ..... ..t,.3 rrf.'r in The delicate cX-
~, f,i.r1rr,ual mower and fer
.... ,3 Failed nm Mr. D,yi, for
..' SINE. ,.turpirr from Rich
.,..,;r.l ,,.r, fr;anIs IN Rich
nm . ,r;lr w,> hr ,tiII re.
-,rn 49, whether !, had been
....,:,r, :. ,.r,.r his name from
.',',.,..n,.. ,..nra5 him that
...r...~,l mos, .,l;citnus far his
,,. NV ,Ir Indies who had
~, ar.., ,.-it a> the only means OF
...,- .H.,..r .rratirudc for any allryia.
.t., ,.,u.-fon which my dilty as his
..,,,Irt had imro,ed. Told
.... Destruction from the fire had been
a..sg less than Two wears the city
r.t,.. retrieved q rrosprrjtv moi only
1ut >urua>>inr any il had vet
.. Overlooking Richmond from the
Gamblc'> lIlll. the clanor of trowcls
Gamers everywhere resoundcd be-
me. aud il seemed like an enormous
.,. 50 incc,Sant was the industry.
rl that General Terry, my old
ulrr, had kindly placed the Carridge
DIriS atnsY di>po>a. d'rtn9 the rLShf,
IL | Lad visited, with much interest,
~ without sympathy, the beautiful
nt Hollywood Cemetery, where
..I !. L. B. Stuart and 50 many other
-1rd officers OF the late southern
lie in graves, not namcleSS H.
lat a~ get with no enduring monu-
,
Davis laughed about his carriage,
t..At since some " Yankee had
. IN il, he would prefer my DONG SO
.a.r. During the war they had no
t..ld monuments 10 the illu>trlou>
~s 4gucly time enough or means
:. 'r take care ot the wounded living.
/. cause had been successful, the
..~" " new nation would nave bUlit
.. @At>ol"ums and trophies 10 those
lost their hives III founding 1t
&. ~" failure of the cause TINS duty
4. a'l gratitude must now deVolve
.atr associations of patriotic graft
General Jackson {" Stoncwail")
..I 10 have some lively prcsentiment
Iii shortly before its occurrence, and
.arI That his only monument might
-'.r-ttag hoistcd over his grave until
'a" as the cause Tor which he fought
"Hcd with victory and secure from
~l. Speaking OF message oi con-
aud cheer the Key. DIR. Mimi
-yi sent him, Mr.. Davis spoke i'll
'.,ms Of the learning, zeal, elo-
g. alclity and Christian courage Of
coleman. General Lee had occu-
. a" III the same church, and, unless
assent unavoidably IN the public
". w4> one Of the most regular and
4, ~,trndants. General Lee was un-y
."ilE "uc Of the greatest soldiers OF
=, Il Ill, the very greatest OF this or
.""s country; but had he drawn his
".. ''r Federal side, must have been
'". 30 oo,curity, under our system,
".., >N months of the war. No