davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-03
de Its
STEAMERS.

NOR NEW YORK.-ATLAN-6 SfTh
TIC MAIL STEAMSHIP C0MPA- $4,000
Ny. - The splendid new side-wheel steamsh APP
HATTERAS, LEWIS PARRIsH commander, Abe,
every TUESDAY and SATURDAY; leave New
YORK every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
These SHIPS are entirely new, and were built
expressly for the route.
Rooms, and the FARE, ACCOMMODATIONS and
ATTENTION are unsurpassed 49,
Passage, meals, and stste-rooms included, FIT.
TEEN DOLLARS.
at New York, on the Company's covered pier,
within forty hit hours.
Shippers are invited 10 notice that the great
damage and loss by handling, and exposure from
frequent shipping, a. on other lines, Is avoided
Preights for points beyond New York will be for.
warded with dispatch, and no charge made except
actual expenses incurred.
No. 81 North river, and the Company's steamers
for Wilmington, North Carolina Charleston, sa-
yannah, Mobile and New Orleans, leave from tue
same pier. Goods for these points can be trans.
ferred without expense or exposure.
Insurance is very low by these ships, and the
economy in time, insurance, and condition In
which goods are delivered, makes this the cheap.
sst route from Virginia. Insurance effected At
lowest rates. when ordered.
AGENTS:
LIVINGSTON, POX 4 Co.
lsi Broadway, New York.
SAMUEL AYRES 4 CO.,
Richmond, Virginia.
oAAD" City Point and Petersburg
Norfolk. Virginia.
f0' 'fe'Sn' s sR Rsfc ,hYkEs CO.. Agents.
0Hce corner OF Cary and Virginia streets, opfo.
site the Tobacco Exchange. de It's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-03

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAI

VIRGINIA CENTRAL -nAlLhOaD.
Y The following regular trains will be run on
this road or and after MON DAl fesrnary u;
tween Rich mond and stanton, leaving Richmond
asA M and Stanton at "A. d.
NIGHT MAIL TRAIN between Richmond and
Gordonsvilie, seven times 9 week, leaving Rich
mond At ii p. NJ and Gordonsville a. l.: 30 A. N.
This train makes close connections with trains on
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, and avoids
the delays at Gordonsville on the former nish,
schedule. BY this train passengers Tor the south.
"ATRI.WEEKLY MAIL TEAM, leaving S,aun.
ton at IA. N. for the West, on Tuesdays, Thurs.
day a I'M Train leaving Richmond eonnse,
ri,h trains on the ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA,
RAILROAD. The DAY NAIL TRAIN connect.
with STAGE COACHES at Stanton, Lexington,
Winchester, &c.
COACHES for Rockbridge Baths, Rockbridge Alum,
Warm, Hot and Healing Springs, and the White
'p FREiGHT TRAIN between Richmond and
and Alexandria railroad for Lynchburg and Alex.
FREIGHT will be sent to any point on the Orange
and Alexandria railroad without change Of cars.
Goods purchased in Northern cities can be sent
direct to any station on this road where the com.
pany has an agent by consigning them to STE.
PHEN HUNTER, General Freight Agent, Rich
mond. The charge for the transit through Rich.
Commissions, will not exceed ten cents per one
hundred pounds, and on heavy articles VIII be
much less Freights will be collected at destina.
ton.
Lynchblrg, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Fare TO Lynchburg reduced to 90.
Tickets to Lexington, Va, t$ll.
Freigh, olics at Richmond closed a.
dsllts General Superinte ndent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-03
LrrrER FROM WASHINGTON.
co,,o.,onaenee Of the Richmond Dispatch.


THE RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE COMING TO
cR,Er--ANENpMENTs TO ITS REPORT PRO-
Posgp--rRH DELAY IN CONFIRMING TIM
NEW YoRK COILEcToR--rHE PRESIDENT
AND GARNET on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HcKLEs, ETC.
WASHINGTON, May 2, 1866.
Mcssrs. Bingham and Boutwell, BON ea,e
notice to-day in the House OF their m'en-
ton, AT an early day, TO submit ameha,
ments 10 the constitutional one rePot'e.u
nv the Reconstruction Committee. inns i
rather significant Of the dIssa''s'ac''o''
which Is in existence among very many OF
the Radicals, and which has shown nscil IN
various WAYS since the committee pre-
scented their unfortunate report.
II is said that there is h'tch sonio-
where. which has prevented the conhrla.
tion Of Mr.. Smythe as coiiee,o, 81 a sar r,
of New York. TWAS c"nndeh''! osns ., w
that the matter would have been taken up
in the Senate to-day.
The President is well known to have ex-
pressed his determination TO nave no ON
cial i'm his Cabinet who is disposed to work
in opposition 10 his views on the question
of the restoration of the Southern States
now that there are two distinst sides to the
question presented to the country. The
subject is reported to have occupied the
entire session of the Cabinet to-day
lasted over three hours-and demonstrated
the fact that q majority of his constitu-
tional advisers stand by the President in
demanding the admission OF the southern
States into the Union without the thou
sand and one conditions which the Radicals
are attempting to impose. 1t cannot DC
doubted what the verdict Of the people OF
the Northwestern and Middle States will
be when these facts begin todevelop them
selves.
1t is thought that the nomination OF &C.
neral Sickles as Minister to the Hague
will not be confirmed by the Senate. l,
is reported that the Senate Committee gu
Foreign Affairs have reported adversely
on his nomination. This signifies that ne
will be rejected.
The strong effort which is being made 10
have the Commissioner of Agriculture re-
moved from his official position viii no
doubt be successful, though it is not III
the least certain that any of the present
applicants for the place which will be made
vacant will have their aspirations realized.
Judge Patterson, Senator elect from
Tennessee, leaves here tonight for short
visit to that State. IlNoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-03

THE BURNING OF THE C0I0RED CHURCHES
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD FOR THE
APPREHENSION AND CONVICTION OF THE
INCENDIARIES.
PETERSBURG, May 2, 1866.
The burning of the colorcd churches, an
account of which was given in my letter
of yesterday-with the evident attempt to
set fire TO at least one other-is reprobated
by all classes of our people. At first II
caused intense excitement among the
freedmen; but it is believed that tins mas
in great measure abated, since they have
witnessed the manner III which the act
has been universally condemned. Our
prominent men of capital have expressed
willingness to contribute literally to
their restoration, and it can hardly be
doubted that sufficient fund will speedily
he subscribed to justify the commence
ment Of the work.
Last evening, at regular monthly meet
ing of the Common Council, a resolution
was unanimously adopted authorizing the
Mayor to offer reward of five thousand
dollars for the apprehension and con-
viction of the incendiaries.
Various conjectures have been made as
to the motives which instigated the perpe-
tration Of the deed. If the relations be-
tween the two races had been marked by
any exasperation-or even they had been
i'm an unsettled state-there would have
been some .plausibility in ascribing it to
spirit of vindic,iveness on the part of some
evil-minded creatures. But there has
been no interruption to the harmony which
has always characterized their intercourse
with each other. There is, indeed, a better
state of feeling now than there was twelve
months ago. Doubtless there have been
individual eases of insult and violence, but
not enough to disturb the general tran
quillity. In this state of the case, u may
not be considered uncharitable to suppose
that the act may have been committed py
unprincipled emissaries for the express
purpose of an open rupture, and ]usthyihg
the intolerable exactions which hadical
Congress are seeking to put on the South
ern people. 1t is not a difficult matter 10
conceive that men deserving the severe
denunciations of President johnson should
not scruple to employ--what there will
never be any difficulty in finding--willing
tools TO promote their designs.
SSOWDES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-03

TEE S7EKRs SOLD FOR THE SOUTHERN Re
LIEF FAiR.-The Barranger steers, four II
number, yielded Q, 200 pounds Of beef, oil O
which was disposed Of to city purchasers
With the exception Of seventy five dollar
roast for the Spotswood House at Rich
moud. and two pieces taken by Mr.. Bril-
linger, the gentleman who raised them, In
York county, Pennsylysnia. Tho prices
Of the beef from these cattle averaged
ffom two dollars down TO twenty 1--we cents
per pound, and II IL supposed the entire
psocseds Of saies will fsll bat little short
or % 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-03

C0HfsIsrTIoss. Mrs. Paul Rayesies, OF
n0bile, has col,ectsd one thousand two
hundred md eight dollars, In Response to
~ appea1 0f tho ladies Of Wischester,
Va, t6g pecuniary aid TO collect ard snita-
~ reister the remains Of the Confederate
sotdieu shs bilin ths vicinity q that city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-03

TUE NATIONAL EXPRESS

-.
Va M .sz.t....slsss is......:s
THE NATIONAL EXPRESS AND
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,
OFFICE on MAIN STREET. BETWEEN THIRTEEyra
AND FOURTEENTH STREETS, RICHMOND, VAL
are now prepared to forward
COIN. vALUABLEs, -
TO POINTS NORTH. SOUTH, EAST. AND WEST.
The tariff OF charges Ia based upon fair business
principles, without being oppressive to the public
GOODS SHIPPED FROM THE NORTH
by steamships, and marked to the care Of the Ma
tiopal Express and Transportation Company, VII!
be promptly forwarded to destination
FREE OF CHARGE FOR COMMISSION or.
DRAYAGE.
Goods called for without charge, and promptly
forwarded. a.
All desired information In regard to the extent
Of the lines operated by this company furnished 81
any Of the agencies on application.
J. Z. JOHNSTON, President.
B. r. FIcKLIS, General Superintendent.
NH Gets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-03

ROBIysO FAIRB ANKS
have OH hand, and are daily receiving,
PAPERS:
Wrapping, Mailing, News, Book, Writing, Re-
cord, Legal, Sermon, Engrossing, Copying, Ira
cling Drawing, Oiled, Tissue, Gold, Silver, Color.
ed Bristol Boards, Fancy, Card, &C., sc.
BLANK BOOKS:
Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, Cash Books, Re-
ceipt Books, Bank Books, Drafts, Checks, Copy
Books, &c, sc.
Jute, Hemp, Cotton, Seine, &c, Sc.
INKS:
Printing, Writing, Copying, Red, Blue, &c, sc.
Writing Books, States Waters, Sealing Wax,
Mucilage, Crayons, Inkstands, Copying Presses,
Letter Books, Portfolios, Brushes, Pens, Pencils,
Erasers, Rules, Memorandum Books, Time Books,
Wallets, and everything in the Stationery line.
Chess Boards, Chess Men, Backgammon Boards,
Cards, Envelopes, Rubber Goods, and a variety OF
small wares.
Bankers, Merchants, Lawyers, Clergymen, Pub
fishers, Teachers, Printers, Public officers, and
others, will find everything wanted in quantity,
quality, and price.
Paper OF any size, kind, quality, and quantity
We can furnish to order or have made at short no
tice.
PAPER BAGS-a large stock.
Being Agents Of Paper Mills, Envelope, Paper
Bag, Ink, and Blank Book Makers, and buying
from frst hands, we can compete with the jobben,
north or south.
CASH PAID FOR
COTTON AND LINEN RAGS,
HEMP AND MANILA STOCK,
OLD NEWSPAPERS.
PAMPHLETS,
BOOKS,
and all kinds OF
PAPER STOCK
Mr.. S. NJ. DRINKER,
so we'll known in connection with the Stationer,
business in the city OF Richmond, is with us. ant
will be pleased to see his friends
T. ROBINSON, s. FAIRBANKS,
Of Richmond. Of Florida.
aps-tsl
ELATTENING MILLS,
= TOBACCO CUTTERS,
TOBACCO PRESSES,
and all kinds Of
FACTORY FIXTURES,
made and repaired by
CARDwELL 4 PREEDLEY,
Successors to JoHs w. CARpwKLL 4 Co.,
Agricultural Implement Works,
NH Sim Ninth and Cary streets.
PAPER, 70. ,..n. pooK
screams IxWYER LEGAL CAP.
50 reams F00ISCAP,
$50 reams LETTER,
rs reams NOTE,
50 reams BILLET.
For sale by ROBINSON 4 FAIRBANKS,
poCKBRIDGE ALUM WATER
IL diree. nom the Spring. fresh supply jus
80. PURCELL, LADD 4 Co, Drpsgisss,
Miss GIBBS WILL GIVE VOCAL
W AND INsTRuMHNrALk L1es0Ng 81 y
SSne n aes6sss " nsIaAsssss ;sf 4p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-03
CAPITAL, $500, 900.

JOHN L. BACON, President.
THOMAS w. McCANCE, yiee-President.
WILLIAM II. CHRISTIAN, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-03
DIRECTORS.

BUILDINGS, MERCHANDISE, FUkNrr ,D ~
and PERSONAL PROPERTY OF ALL MINDS, ~
the city or country, insured against loss or a""'s
by fire on the most liberal terms.
Losses equiiably adjusted ana promptly paia.
omre les Main street, over Mitchell Tylers,
Richmond, Va. apps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-03
TTNDER A LIBERAL CHARTEI

Under A LIBERAL CHARTER
" from the General Assembly OF Virginia,
passed February 20, 1896,
THE INSURANCE
AND
SAVINGS COMPANY OF VIRGINIA
Is organized with an
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL OF 81, 900.
Principal Office at Richmond.
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY:
DANIEL J. HARTsooK, President.
DAVID J. BrRR, Secretary.
B. G. WHERRY, JR., Assistant Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
DANIEL J. HARrsooK, 4. Y. STOKES,
JONI ESDERs, DAVID CrRRis,
w. b. IsAACs, GEORGE ,. fhLAbh'
w. u. PAINE, W. u. TAYLOR,
JOSEPH Z. CLAGETT, JOHN 4. WILLIAMS,
SAMUEL c. TAKDY, j. b. DAVIS.
This Company is now prepared to make iNsU-
RANCE and issue POLICIES upon FIRE and MA
RINE RISKS on the most ADVANTAGEOUS
TERMS and offers all the inducements connected
with a HOME INSTITUTION OF UNDoUBTED
ABILITY AND SAFETY. The business capacity
of the Directors is well known throughout the
State, the condition Of the Company can at all
times be ascertained, and any accumulation Of
profits will constitute fund for the benefit Of the
community which pays the premiums.
Office on Main street. between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth, over the United States Telegraph office.
l4-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-03
INs1JRANcE COMPANIES.

VIRGINIA STATE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-03
APER w A r T. II o q s Il
RICHMOND, Va,
MAIN STREET, NORTH SIDE,
BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-03
LETTER FROM PETERSBURG.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.

THE BURNING OF THE CoLoRED CHURCHES
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD FOR THE
APPREHENSION AND CONVICTION OF THE
ISrrSpIaRIES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-03

pointed, 10 whom every application was
referred. About the beginning OF the year
1865, Mr.. Parham, of the house of James
Woodhouse s Co., depositaries, being with
the army in the field, Mr.. Woodhouse
being frequently called out with the re-
serve forces, and their store consequently
often closed, the Board concluded an ar
rangement with Mr.. William D. Cook,
agent of the Presbyterian Committee OF
Publication, appointing him Professionally
the agent of this Society for distribution.
He was authorized to respond to any calls
which the Episcopal and Methodist Deposi-
taries might make upon him, and these
Depositaries were requested, in making
their acquisitions, to specify the regiments
and brigades for which the books were de-
sired, that the distribution might continue
to be made equally.
When the fire of the Sd Of April occur
red, the stores Of Mr.. Cook, the PrOvi-
sional Agent; Of Mr.. Woodhouse, the De.
positary; Mr.. Price, the Treasurer, and the
office of Mr.. Bentley, the Corresponding
Secretary, were included in the general
confagration; whereby the Society lost
every book, letter, and paper, belonging to
1t, except one volume containing the re-
cord of the proceedings of the Board and
the Society, beginning in December, 1858,
which was fortunately at the residence OF
the Recording Secretary. So
At subsequent day, the Board appoint
cd committee to- procure, II possible, a
complete set Of the Reports Of the Society
for republication in continuous form. An
advertisement looking to this object was
put In the newspapers, but not having been
TO. the subject Is here men,
toned, as request, that any person hay-
Inc 3 copy Of any report or printed docu-
ment Of the Society prior TO the year l845
win DO good enough TO send II 70 some
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-09
Working for a Military DesDot.
ism,

The Nashville Gazette, which has
agonizei eight months because the
Tennessee Delegation was not adj
mitted to Congress, is now as unhap-
py over its admission as it was mis-
erable because the delegates were
kept so long waiting 'The disgrace
of . once noble Southern State, Il
exclsims, ''i5 now complete" THE
admission to Congress of such apos
tates as Maynard, Stokes & Co" did
the business, and it querulously asks:
"Could any fate be more miserable
than this? Better, fsr better. militia
ry despo .ism, martial law, and bay
onet, than 4 retnTn 70 the Union un-
der circumstances so humiliating.
Better the taxation without repre-
sentation, than n representation of
vile renegades, who unblushipgly de
nounce the people whom they dis
honor.
"There was no dishonor in the long
and heroic struggle Of Tennessee for
independence, hut there is shame un-
utterable in the attitude in which sho
has been placed by the base men who
control her destinies."
A terrible dishonor to be repre-
sented by such men as Maynard, and
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-09
Odds and Ends.

: Why is swearing like "a ragged
coat! tits a bad habit & 4.
Loving hearts is like beggars,
they live on what is given them.
How long did Cain hate his brssh.
arA. As legg as hs'Eess. .Ai5ie:
An Elsl lisHaaaHL- bang asked Aew
he spelled saloon. repTfeCt= s-Tisiss-s-
hess, may, hell, two hoes, and
hen.
President Johnson has subscribed
1--WE thousand dollars towards the
Metropolitan M. E Church in Wash
ingt0n.
Said On old topper to his comrade
the other day; 'If one swallow made
summer, what tropical region would
your stomach be old fellow"
Little Bobby at the breakfast table
one morning broke out in a new vein:
Il don't want mother to marry
again." he said. 'Why not?'' was
asked with some surprise. BE
cause" said he. ''i've lost one father
and don't want the trouble OF get
ting acquainted with another one"
A New York paterfamilias made
his daughter very angry by suggest
ing that they "moye into the back
attic and shut Off the Ester and gas
instead Of going to Saratoga-that it
would be quite IS we'll
A young man married to buxum
Irish girl, greatly to the honor of his
mother and sisters, makes The fol-
lowing defense: IF 1 marry IN
American girl, 1 must have an Irish
girl to take care of her, and 1 cannot
afrord to support both
What a queer old fellow the
Frenchman must have been who, for
twenty years, loved lady, and
never missed passing Lis evenings at
her house. She became q widow
81 wish you Joy cried his friend;
'.you may now marry the woman
you have so long adOred." '.Alas.'
said the poor Frenchman, profund-
" detected; sand if so, where would
l spend my evenings"
A witty printer, who quit the bust.
ness, studied physic, and became
a physician, gave his reason for so
doing that in printing all the faults
are exposed to the eye, but in physie
they are buried with the patient
A widower, who was accused of
never having shed tear On the ee-
casion- Of -L;- 7Tir-s death and burial,
himself on the ground that
she caused him to shed so many be-
fore her death that the brinY fountain
was utterly dry.
If we would have the kindness of
others we must endure their follies.
He who cannot persuade himself to
from society must be con-
tent to pay tribute of his time TO =
of tyrants.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-09

/ r. AT the beginning of the war,
the so called Democratic party claim
ed that the Constitution would be de-
stroyed unless the Southern people
were quietly permitted to secede
from the Union and dictate terms at
the point Of the bayonet. Now after
they have been whipped with their
own weapons, the same party tell US
that the Con stitution is goner un-
less the rebels are brought back with
indecent haste into Congress to &C
complish by Legislation what they
failed to effect with the sword. To
such hasc purposes is the Constitu-
tion wrested by unPrincipled men,
who would "steal the livery of
Heaven to serve the Devil in.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-09

r. MoSsTRots REPRESETATIoS.-The
CqpperheaGs oppose the Constitu-
trsaal amendment-oppose equal
representation. Professor Mans
field ('.E. ID. MY thus states the
case in the Cincinnati Gazette:
I'VE hases a large mongrel party
in this country who maintain that
the President one man. alone J
ought to prevail against the whole
Congress of the United States
against the whole representation of
the people! If this monstrous idea
prevails, free democratic govern.
ment viii cease to exist. The Presi-
dent will be as completely Kaisir as
they of Austria or Russia. Again
VIC have the same party trying all
means 10 create in the South series
of rotton boroughs, (such as the
great Tory Lords of England com.
maHd, } in the South to cognser5alarce
th5S great Ceatrql Hssi. This is. the
object, snd the only object. Fuar
millions of whites in the Central
W est arc to be counterbalanced by
four millions of negroes in the
South-roted for By rebels Was there
ever 2 more monstrous. proposition
heard OF in Rome or England? This
grest Central West, growing so rap
idly by the laws of nature and ma
ture's God, is TO have the represer-
.ation Of four millions OF its people
destroyed or nallifed in order to
ngintain the power of the Southern
Aulantici Most wonstrous ideal Can
We maintain republican government
With the principles Of representation
ihas yielated?" -t
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-09

~ Tile Louisville Journal says,
and no doubt with the exact truth,
that
I'm Clarke County ard Bath
County, the pro-rebels have nomi-
mated for all the county offices pro-
rebels of the most venomous type,
all the nominees, without exception,
in each county, glorying in the title
Of John MOrgan's RAIDERS" The
high-seasoned disloyalty of the reb-
els, in those counties couldn't tOler-
ate mere citizen-rebels, they must
have fighting rebels, bloody handed
rebels, theiving, burning, and muir
dering rebels, rebel graduates in the
CORY school OF the fiercest and most
destructive OF all the rebel msraud-
ers that invaded cur State"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-09
Por the Journal.
Musings.

-
Tn.1aat II, .z;IlSy .;.Sy yet SWINE
ii'o "i'u0us 1o5 sInito'
N. osn 49, .s.Is IiiIIn 1-sinl snu sSnse. glow
= --'' s'A'e> 'nA' Oi'"-
~ :, - s,nu ,,,, Aou Io'
w NA'' '-e-
~ S swsts,S ptsIeS 49, S'osSCI 80 h ,nto ne
ps' '---A O4Hi1A ssa'
VIM r;cbsst ~, S-ss = prss.. 20 - 90
- ''-'.- ~
RsTn,d yThs, = ns,,,,s - rs,s ,-sna
Tbst nsysr ron-,s rr.,,<,,s .s-,o - S,,s,T
hoo z ioFc no y uIae m % ehan % can move.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-09
R The New York Times' l.

@ The New York Times' Lon
don correspondent writes; "Here lies
the Yankee Monitor in the Thames,
with the l5-inch guns, visited by
hundreds of Britons, who draw long
breaths, wipe their sweaty brows
and deyoutly thank Heaven that the
Americans are so friendly, because
it is perfectly evident TO every one
that sees the Miantenomuh that the
whole British navy could not hinder
her from steaming up to London
Bridge and tossing her big shells
into the dome of st. Psurs, into the
Bank of England, into the House of
Parliment, into Buckingham and St
James Palaces, and wherever she
csred to plant those pretty seeds of
desolstion.