davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10

81 - asE

- 49, S
GREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND PorONIt
RAILROAD. CARRYING THE UNITED STATES
NAIL TWICE DAILY.-ELEGAET CARS, WITS
NEW PATENT SLEEPING CHAIRS, oi AL
NIGHT TRAINS, WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE
REDUCED THROUGH PARASITIC only rsiiro,i
route Issuing THROUGH TICKETS and THR0UUg
BAGGAGE CHECKS from Richmond to tue etti
North, East, and West
Trains on this road are now run ~ follows Ii,
DAY THROUGH NAIL TRAIN leaves klchEora
daily at so A. NJ, arriving n Washinstou 81 -
p. H., connecting with the BAkLY AFTERhuog
EXPRESS TRAINS for the NORTH, EAST. an!
The NIGHT THROUGH MAIL TRAIN. Wit
ELEGANT CARS with NEW PATENT SLEBPlNG
CHAIRS attached. leaves Richmond daily Al II
P. NJ, arriving In Washington at 80 A. NJ. COZ
Meeting with the EARLY MORNING TRAM o.
the NORTH, EAST. and WEST. NO EGTEl
CHARGE FOR SLEEPING CHAIRS.
The ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN, with local sr
press packages, leaves Richmond daily tsuGiaU
excepted) al ais p. ~, arriving In Frederick
0g T3Rou 8 = TICKETS and THROUGH BAGG,G,
CHECKS to Alexandria, Washington, BaltiuoT
PhiIsdeiphia, New York, Boston, and all the Irir.
cipsl cities In the West.
for further Information and through uctsa
apply al the Office of the Company, corner Brca4
and Eighth streets, Shockoe Hill.
T. B. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent.
SAMUEL RUTH, Superintendent. no1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10
m,uluud 9ispatfh.
1ruRpAY :. ..NovEABER 10, 1865.

For the Dispatch.
- che Beautiful Vision In La sonnam'
~ > 9Nk hulos
% woudroue vision, spIspging like HOOD
. or April sunshine on our dreary bone a
In ali THY beautecus brightness tho" :"
come ,s GOOD
10 cheer our sinking hearts a, d make "ss
'eptrit OF Music, Heav'n born child 9, Lo'e'
Let M thy ssrgtng melodies az maze them
Z TArsli threuRh our souls anu
And ncins s .. % n. path that leads above
IL mad Annt Inc ,Ersssnree, oil its joys my own,
5sE A. nopes an sssi that thou, alone vert gone,
r,as Sym ~. near thee. would give them an
49, n.xxoxp. November Q, 1866.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10

VALENTINE & FRANKLIN,
1905 MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, Va.
Merchants Of Virginia. North csrolina s,, and ID
FRESH Ssb n'f DESIRABLE aoHps such Buck
Gloves and Gauntlets, n erino GLOVES and Gannt-
aoss and Half Hose e.. and full stock Of NOTIONS,
;qs s sss f s Biss and
.. .n. s IN the s NorIoS and GOODS
k Ike + x AR 4 rp'''s' a. ~" 40 A'
ORDER repeatedly solicitsd-thsy viii be
promptly and faithfully H sxssgNtes. VALENTINE.
TRENCH MERINOs, FRENCH ME-
I RINOs-sPLBNDIDo QUALITIES AND CHOICE
hys Sn hssS IN
browns, green's, puppies. soifsrino, and black, 70
Be sold OF At prices that win defy co mpstition;
EsscH Il xsRs q eSossI low
''''' -" ~ " EzsKIEL's Cheap Store.
oas nearly opposite 81. Charlie. Hotel.
DEST QUALITY COLORED KID
fzss sSys pok hAfa h.1. few
dozen Bs,t an color and .i,s s.n LnDi ,si,
week Call and f ri KRisEI e SaiAP T sTos
oss n...l, Opposite . st. c aaaa s'i acss
IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES'
! A. HIHsH co. have just received beauti-
full i ssFssss eSEforH MERIsos popLIss. Az
o1dlRs na an s. Saif q sss sss
:ssrS 81 :, saacx CLOTHS
wool Hoss: HOODS. saAWLs, CAFES,
MIRIN0 VESTS, BALAORALs. ~
Our sk pIsonis ri and NOTION department.. are
esmplste-sll Of which will be sold q low Hgures;
H nS !. cheap
any dry goods house In the city; ,nsu . co
Mr.. ,. 4. SMITH. Of Chesterfield, would s s
Iseassd 70 serve bis friends at the seoys- namso
FALL AND WINTER Is,
IMPORTATION. isss.
IlBSUxs. AILLlH1Ry. AID 1aAw 0oons.
AINsyRoHG. GATOR 8 co.. cs.
lnpoHfRRs Ayp yoBB1ns %
IUnoNu. DoEUyT SILKS AID oAfINs.
vytvIRs. RuCHn. JLoW1Rs. y1AtaAAs'
LApITT nxfS. isannsA and Iassin1set
SHAk1A HOODS.
IA. ~ Am LoDrs on ~ DAisrHo11 s1111fs s
f. = HAL5lNok1. nD.s
60 ssss1 tnsusSa61s1 = e, Un1ssa sssass y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10
r EONARD'S AGUE CURE,
Ii LROHARDs lNsTANT RELIEF,
LEONARD'S AGUE CUREI
fRONARD's INSTANT RELIEF,
LEOFARD'S AGUE CURE,
LEONIRDs INSTANT RELIEF,
for sale by druggists generally. 90
'o' PURCELL, LADD i Co,

oc f1-ts Wholesals A8snls, nlcnmono, W.
YER's PILLS.-Are you sick, fee
"A Bile, and complsiningi, Are you out Of order.
s
Jude 70 serious illness; Some a Of sickness Is
creeping upon you, and should be sysrtsd ey g
PILLS. and cleanse out the disordsrsd humors-
purify the blood. and let the 1nids move on uno6.
structed In hesith again They s,imsIsis ,, d9s
the system from the obsifaetions which make
disease cold settles somewhere IN the p 6s91 az
relieved, react upon themselves and the .nrroonS,
s ssns md While .si 'ssy
store the natural action Of the system nna ,r,s
ihs 6aoyaDt feeling q health ss un5 common eon
and 80 apparent 1as u a ,nas man, 81 bs and
sanTsrous distempers. The ssD,s parsssiys elect
expsls them. Caused by simils,, ~ ths NOW
sssx sTs rsDidIy and many Of them surely cured
Sxfhs ssns msans None Who tpCw ne virtue OF
v n sE.::s.s e ;Ss !Is ssa dn:a =
h:sSashfi nd sDS Liver
En- props; 3ssn and .hsn
ca .s.. =: moi: me-, e: T..
ss can nas s1 :saisins sss dissovsisi.
AYsRs Aayg cURI. yon iIx SPEEDY AND NJ,
"a siSss RsItsa sds, 81 ssii sSS
q ;ss::; c.ein,Ss e susI n, ss :ssss si:s',
$50 al shNaapd aver, and n has Ais great 3D.
vSH3ase over eshsS sgus nedieinses thaS y sse'
duss The complaint without injury sotns ps.vns.
sissSS. - lso1sss Sst.'sas g eay y sP lSs
w "a As vul NJ q An1 20 w sssssss
rs: ::s - 9. avn : %. siss:.s -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10

BREAKFAST SHAWLS.-We have
ID now In store twenty cases OF these CHOICE
and REASONABLE ARTICLES, which we are de-
termined 10 sell st CUSTOMERS OWN PRICES at
j. STRENB0CK & CO.'S,
Nos 1913 and 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10
RAILROADS.

~ Il EHEHn
pI 81 M OND AND DANyIiT,
On and amer MONDAY, ToYspks,
TRAINS ON this road wifi be run rs fo,l,,x,., 4.
.LYNCBBuR9 AND DAavTlLy Ann VIZ
- C0NMODATi0s PASSENGER TRAN N.
Leaves Richmond daily Except Sunday
Arrive at Danviiis at...............s. AZ
Leave Danv.iis daily tsxeept Sunday RI.
arrive a. Richmond ssit...............".i@hx
Ra.ssngsrs for Parnyili., Lynehbars, e.
Lynehburg, and for slf way stations on ,b. 70
side raiirosd, will take ttfstrain. s'a:s'
This train stops at all way .stsyfon, 49,.
Richmond and DSnvtlis. VIVA
THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN GOING WIS,
Leaves Richmond daily at.......... appx
AYnves u Uanville at........,....... aop
Arrives u Greensboro at...............i1oi
Stopping 70 put down passengers onI, =, G.
field, Powhatsn. Msttoax, ChuIs, Amelia rSos,'
house. Jetsrsriile. Bufksville, NshSrriS. y s,,
ferry, Barkesdale, kinggold, Darvill. a., ssY'
lions west Of Dsnville. "a
GOING EAST.
Leaves Greenboro' st.. ,bp.
Arrives II Danville ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Epy
Arrives VI Richmond at.........,....,,liup
Stopping only q. Reidsville, Rnsln',. pa
Danvi1le, Ringgold, Bottom, Roanose mn
Branch. Meherrin, and Chula. "'''
Passengers from Richmond Tor all s.a,ion. ~.
con, Columbus, Atlantis, Montgomery, NSbjs ~.
New Orleans, via Columbia, viii take til. ,r. s''
THOMAS DODlNBap
no 5-u spnarlr.snss-,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10

= OOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!!- in.s ~.
II 4 ins 10 "a noys onr place Of business !" vi
shsiSie iocsiion on the ist OF Sovenssffc gIsl,
Srse rhts dsy oasr our entire sioek ~ a si Ia
dIAsS, h.. q ; snAii advance ON CO.."
fs.shsaas, fAniliss. 80 eshsss w'sIs SSrHSs'
shsss SsSssias 10 CHI, 0LAs Las !. "a Sains 20
49, aAss 'v q. sxsLsos. lSsa.l.
sossss o,,ssis Ballard Asa KzsAsas'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10

DoNDs OF THE CITY OF RICE.
Is MOND, OLD VIRGINIA STATE sIoChi Vi III.
GINA COUPON BONDS, CLOVER BILL hsas
ROAD BONDS and STOCK, and other 'eea''"'
'0 NV w VIRGINIA REGISTERED STOCK, g.
yERNMENT SECURITIES of all kinds, ana -
YER wanted, for which tho highest nafhs' -"
will be paid. rcrIoysg
ali - re ~ The United States and Canada Ut
I0KGg HE0OTIAT.D aud Dkfosiis
CEIVRD on the most favorable terins. ,pvpsoy
ssfs HARRISON. 6oDDls SRI naI---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10
FURNITURE, ETC.

FURNITURE, ETC.
ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT, the finest and o.
ths most f.shiolabls ,tyls IL ths n.,tss entirely
& %s W: .9 ss ~ aO iS
SETS nss 1ssd Y y 2: o.
SaDisSa Y .ss.ss;s . :. : 8! hSss
No. 10 rh,r...n,h acr a do 1nnSs Ia.
hn-s sbo1s Ir.nIlin. RishnoEa. We.
HABL1sToN 4 gRo 991a1g9 ,,,,, !,
would respectfully inform thsir ffisnds sna fDrnsi
PATRONS that they have resumed businses q thsi!
Fn s.y ~. 9 :. f ssn ~: ana
VIII furnish anything IN AsG Una u Reasonable
aABLIsfoH 1 aRofHIR. Cary s.r,ssA
nys s.svssn IintS "a fsnA.
WE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIV-
,nss bsd1iss. ~ IsnisStnS aooSs. o Skisi vs
INVITE sAs ssssna0a = R 9YEEsahfS. ;s,,r.a.v
scuss Ninth ana Nam sizssis (s1 ssailsj.
RECEIvING ANOTHER SUPPLY
nd Msln.t. & 1soss.sls sss fissi-fRiss. q
queen xii:aSssa Loun xLv:, Napoleon H. sa1
''A'' 'a' :. - {sfs6a : csszszA.~.
-. scs1sf Inn M Main sesssts tss Saiss,.
E0R SALE OR EXCHAN,an nor
Iou1ona eos!A Va. & 0silloed ,IssieS. 10
- :s - 8. %: o.; Co.,;
80. g. & &: 81 81 -.
- :z-s -
!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10

ATA MEETING OF THE Pk iSn
I a pEyr AND DIRECTORS OF THE -
RiVIR AND KANAWHA CoMPAsi, nsla -,
isth October, 1899. the following rssoiuSi0"'
sdC utsd on motion of Mr.. Lyons; ., AL
Rssoivxd. That nom after the st DAY ~ ~
usxs ne lola on ali Articles shall be ne.
ssssed according TO the eisssineanon 9, ISIS,
per ton par mle vnnoae fssAa
E~olrsd. Thatths lock tolls sfer .hs ne, :. al Il.
Anil r All Sc 6xed q two and . ball cen"
ETtTaet iron che rseoFds. .,rypoPp.
M WAsAiAA Sscrsisry..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10

ELEGANT VELVET CLOAKS-THE
IL MOST CHASTE and SUPERB ARTICLES ever
presented to purchasers in Richmond-are to-day
opened At J. STEENBOCK l. CO.'S,
Nos. 1918 and 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10
DRY HooUArt = 80

= asF - DRY doOuAr !
DEAD READii READi!l
s sss..a .s.s.. sSfs .sa
1Assns s.s.5EsS "a Sass EsSIas DOE
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT is full and
'sH'''sI;s s s?s * pd sazsase.
sHiRTiN6, 10. %.
DRESS GOODS.
pretty and stylish, aud as very reduced prisss.
WHITE IT,! oPi 81 n yI. .s!...
CLOAK AND xAsrLs pERARrxEsr-LATssr
o10AA'' ssd5str'' Hsn.tLkruo JACKETS
MOST 1AsHloNABLk a.. PA ana rAsarcs-
VERY STYLISH,
and q rsry lc ST,p2 Prise; .yrr
NO. So Broad street,
90 So-lm two doors from corner OF SIKH:
ZEPHYR GOODS.
We are now opening our full limos
Of the real II
GERMAN ZEPHYR GOODS.
inst imported, consisting OF
NUBIAS,
HOODS, AND
sHAwLS
OF such exquisite delieacy OF
shades and colors and superiority
oftexture a. to challenge compari.
SON with any in the city, at
J. sTEENBOCK & CO.'S,
Nos. t2la and l2lS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10

WARN, COMFORTABLE KNIT
w SKIRTS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN are
selling very rapidly, owing to the very small pro.
Ats at which they are sold, at
J. STEENBOCK & CO.'S,
Nos 1918 and l2l5 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10

BROCHE sHAwLs.
CHARMING AND CHASTE g
styles Of these new and
BEAUTIFUL GOODS,
which have won the admiration Of
the ladies, are attracting much
attention, and are being offered at
ALARMINGLY Low PRICES
J, STEENBOCK & CO.'S,
Nos. 1918 and l2l5 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10

The GEORGEANNA leaves Richmond AoADii'
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY. -urp.
Returning, leaves Norfolk TUESDAY, Theh>
DAY and SATURDAY. ,rrv,
The JOHN SYLVESTER leaves Richmond TUE
DAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY.. ,,,ys,
Returning, leaves Norfolk MONDAY, wLpAE'
DAY, and FRIDAY.
L. b. TATrN. Agent
.N.. Once at steamer wbaN
]. n. FREEMAN, Passenger Agent. ,,--.-.,
Once corner Fourteenth and Franklin '"'''
h-tS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10
IoErHItga.E

600 SUITS COME AGAIN.-We are
@OU lust In receipt, b. expse: s H.xrn
large lot Of thoee csisbntsd - nlLA ni ~
Ing can now IS supplied win them BY calling
ei nos . AZ sam VII WILLIAM IRA SMITH co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10

CLOTH CLOAKs,
IN BLACK AND C0L0RS,
OF the newest fashions and Of most
tasty finish, comprising the latest
PARTISAN NOVELTIES,
In trimmings Of exquisite elegance,
J. STEENBOCK & CO.'S,
No. 1918 and l2l5 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10

UYPOSULPHATE OF SODA-lO0
- pouna'-'o' WOODS PHARMACY,
ocso Rifth and Marshsll streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10

DEST QUALITY COLORED KID
HzRKfSL's, No. ii MAIN sfREET.-I have few
dozen best quality, all color and sizes, La DIES
KID GLOVES, 10 be run OF Ut low hgures Ibis
fZRKIRL 3 CHEAP STORE,
I No. Il Main street,
ocs nearly opposite st. Charles Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10
STEAMERS.

TALLY LINE TO NORFOLK, CITY
POINT, AND ALL LANDINGS q ~,
ON JAMES 'RIVER-0n and after -. 49,
the TENTH OF SEPTEMBER the sk2lL-Hc2
elegant steamers ~
John SYLVESTER. Captain Z. G. GitFoGh
will leave Ludlsm 4 Watsons wharf DAILY Z
cspt Sundays, al o'clock A. III FOR IIIi rWtS
ON JAMES RIVER.
Psssengers by these boats will arrive q C1
Point in time to connect with the cars Tor re'sn
Pare to City Point. ............."...",.si
Fare to Norfolk................, 80
Fare TO Norfolk, second ciass.....,... :"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-10

p,e.xoxp, November ., 1866.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17
Building Fires.
From the Tribune


The extraordinary fire at Quebec is Just such
another terribly Illuminated chapter as the re.
cent one at Portland on the danger of building
up cities with wooden houses. 1t is not the
first time that the Canadian c,iy has been SINH
larly visited. Two or three large fires, con-
suming hundreds of houses, have, we believe,
appeared there within five years, and, Judging
by the facts, possibly no city on the continent
of equal size has been more liable to the scourge
of fire. AT its worst and fercest trial, Quebec,
like Portland, found itself helpless, though
warning must have been frequent in the num-
Der of wooden towns in Canada and Maine
which have within near memory been destroyed.
lfit were not generally understood that many
OF our towns further north are almost entirely
OF wooden construction, the commonness of
great fires in that region would be surprising.
bur 1t happens to be Just the quarter where the
disasters OF great towns meet with no mercy
from the elements. Wind and flames conspTe
with every wooden house to make its destruc-
tion inevitable.
The fire in Quebec RACED for several DAYS,
and If nothing else had been told us, the bare
recital OF its progress directly suggests the
acceleIatiug cause of a calamity so widespread.
In its early stage three separate fires, which
had, doubtless, caught from each other, owing
to the easily intlammable character of wood,
were to be discerned in different directions.
By the end OF the day 25OO houses had been
burned, and $4,000 families rendered homeless.
This vast exploit of flame could not have been
accomplished sooner. That the destruction
was so speedy and awful was, no douot, be-
cause the material of the fire was already so
well adapted to the flame that its architects
and owners must have served, whether willing
or not, all the purpose of practical incendiaries.
On the vast calamity OF the thousands who
have suffered by the 1re but one sermon should
be preached-that OF ineyhaustIble charity to
all deprived OF house and home. But Ger
tainly the fire itself has read an awful lecture
on the peril of beildlng fires.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17
The Radical Came of .rBrag.n

From the World.
The country is being treated to monstrous
game of ''brag" by the three radical organs,
Herald, Tribune, and Times. Every day in the
week since the late elections we're carried by
the radicals (but with reduced majorities,
showing steady conservative gains everywhere),
these three journals have been insulting the
public intelligence by vociferous, concerted
'braS' on the result in New York and the other
States yet having to vote. They all seem to
imagine that the Union voters of this State can
be frightened out of their majorties, and made
70 throw up the election, by the same brazen
snS esnnfSoHaoery Hoy wuh which old gamblers bluff OIL
anu M leece their dupes.
In ms Is rough Language, but to Justify it we
n%eeH % out snow that 1t tits the iacis Saws the
dTtCute: 4 - Nobody believes that Hoffman has
annaar 70 boS says ahe iames:-"The Democrats
appear 10 nave feeling that they are fore-
doomed to defeat in November.W Sans S,1 iote- re-
Herald, with its usual leer and gibherishSs ..ne Sne
bnd then, on looking over the field, that the mhe
last remnant OF the Democratic party Is ttta one
and totally annihilated;" and tor the five buSy
dred and hity-hlth time, ''the Democratic nartv
therefore, is dead as Julius Cesar.D "a vofe
Tor the dead Democracy will be utterly cast
More unsc rupulous, brazen "braor than tb,s
cannot be conceived of II Mississippi steamhnat
The Herald hopes to get the wind 10 bIowin0 in
the range OF its nailed weathercock, The Times
odlous 70 every man OF any political principle
In the whole country, and the laughing stocl Of
friend and foe, hopes TO yarnish with the remit
of a successful guess its last shameless terSivar
sation The Tribune stoops to any trick that
will win.
Now, the simple facts are, that since John 7.
Hoffman and Robert ii. Pruyn and their asso.
ciates on the National Union ticket were nomi.
mated at Albany, the prospect of their election
was never more encouraging than IL is to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17
Radicals or Republicans - Policy of
Compromise
From the Times.

from tAe Tunes
We respect the pluck, though we cannot con.
cede the fairness of the party nomenclature
adopted by some OF our radical contemporaries
in reference TO the late elections. For the first
time the term radical is employed to designate
members elected, IN distinction from the term
Democrat. "Radical" and Democrat are the
names under one or the other of which all are
classified, and under the former all Republicans
are ranged, irrespective OF the shades of opinion
which are known to exist in the Republican
party. The boldness that prompts the accept.
ance OF designation which to the majority is
one of reproach, is marred by the dishonesty
which employs "radical" as general substitute
for Republican" regardless OF the anti-radical
utteIances OF the party organizations
II the matter were one simply OF name the
indiscriminate application of "radcaI" would
amount to very little. 1t would be understood
as an attempt OF certain class OF journals TO
affect a larger measure OF Congressional
streneth than radicalsm can justly lay claim
to. But IN this case names are associated with
ideas and principles and purposes, correct
appreciation of which Is ofconsideraole import
ance as between parties and sections and also
between Congress and the people.
One TACT, at any rate, is clear. Tne issues on
which Pennsy lvania, Ohio, and Indiana have
passed Judgment, and which now hang in the
balance in New York, Illinois, Michigan, New
Jersey, and other States whose elections come
off in November are not radical issues. The
turning point throughout has been, and is the
proposed Constitutional amendment which
does not embody the radical demands. and is
denounced by the extremists as unsatisfactory.
We will say nothing OF the dogma OF State sun.
eide, or the call for condscation and wholesale
disfranchisement or to large extent these
are inchoate, and are discussed the oretically,
and as possibilities rather than questions to be
now decided. Not so with negro suffrage. This
is practical question, and is so treated when
ever q full-bloOded radical Is on the stand. He
insists upon the eniranchisement OF the negro
as an essential condition OF restoration. He
is dissatisfied with the amendment because 1t
does not include this provision. He deplores
the shortcomings of the Republican party
because, in the present campaign, it has recog
nized no other basis of action than the amend
ment. Radicallsm, therefore, is not on its trial,
and there Is neither prudence nor Justice in the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17

We ourselves have received or seen letters from
friends IN nearly every town and everv city 10
the State OF New YOrk-letters plvipo precise
replies 10 Questions asked. The regular can
yass OF the StHte Is not : ct concluded. though
Progressing briskly These Ietters ranort in
every city and town co npact. unmoved Demo
ciatc Vo'e, and, with very slight and verv in
considerable exceptions, In everv CITY and TO WIN
growing conservative Republican vote the
latter ranges from dozen in one to Wn 10 scores
in others. Absolutely nowhere are there
changes from the conservative TO the radical
ranks. Almost everywhere are there changes
m0m the radical TO the conservative ranks
mno mat iows his neighbors, from Erie to
Montauk Point, is not a Witness to these facts ,
Now. 1t only needs to recall What a slight
percentage on the total vote of This great
STATE SHIFTS a heavy majority, to expose the
radical gamo OF 'brag." One year ago General
bbrlow received 301 055 votes md General
SIocum 73, 1913, Republican majority OF
EIe6f. BarlOw's voe was less than Bli DER
cent. OF the total poll; Slocum's was more than
4Is per cent. of the total poll. In other words
tne radlcals Carried the State by less than % per
Therefore Holman and Fruyn have onIv to
gain over and above Slocum's vote. which was
not full Democratic vote, less than Eve Der
q Mt OF the Republican vote, to be elected Gov.
ernor and Lieutenant Governor OF the state of
New York. IL anybody doubts that this trlA NO
percentage OF the Republican party have defer.
mlned not to follow its radical rulers into nar-
manent disunton aud another civil war: if any.
booy doubts that the Democrats of the State are
tull of energy and zeal, and determined to poll
thelr full vote, then we have merely to say that
the 9th of November will enllphten them as
much as these letters from the 3 cities md
me 963 towns OF the State of New York have
reiOiced us
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17

President JohnsOn's Position and Its
Importance TO the Country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

f4@57 DIR. ROLPH LEE HAS ADMINS.
80 60 TEsLD @ NITROUS OXIDE or LAUGHIYG
Surgical, and Medical purposes ana for amusem mt
Only nifty cents per tooth for racting; no chage for
street. " ''''
seventh street. cars pass the ooor Don't be foolish
enough 10 go elsewhere and pay 81 and SO Or gas b.
sin. 10 10 finYa,S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-17
n-1a5-- OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL,
80 AND NAVIGATION COMPANY

IH1LADLLIBIA August 20, 1885,
Inc ht9tkhoders OF this company hereby notified
ihdI the bChrC OF ManaPers hevl determined t. Ow
70 a eisghs NIo slal pear a STOCKHOLDERS tRe
bCOhs ui the tOmpaUy on the 6th or september next
aleT lLe closing o. transfers, at NJ OF tha dav the
pIMete OF subscribing ior new Ock at par, to the
tAen OI one shnte OF new stock Tor every i've shares
men slahClnL In then nsmes Each shareholder titled
subscribing ful share -
ht subscription books will open MONDAY. Sep
at L Nj - A0OO
la!nent vii be considered due June l, 1867, but an
nstt cit OF ~ per cent ten dole per share must
be pad at lie tine subscribing The balance may be
paO ron Le to Tin at the option the subscribe rs
belole The let OF November, 567 On al payments
ncluolIg the aforesaid jnstalment made before the ist
June e61 DISC unit will be owcd at the rate OF G
per GEM per anIum ano on a payments made between
charged at The same rate ' W." w
10, stock MT eaid Up in fu by the lst OF NovemOer
1901 WI be forfeited TO he q the Company Ger
hcates Ior the new stock will not be issued until ate
June e6l aud said stock, paid up in iul, wi be en-
dividend SOJOdON SrIPHEun A'0A
0 oV Treasurer