davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-20

Oave0poee Market RepOet.
Osvscs or rns DAvuspOss DsuocaAs.l
September ~. 1855.
Fi0rs.-SrArg.-
Retail bulk oS.4o.
6scks, paper, 1o.so
% Dbl ol0.00.
Wholesale 40cts pei bbl lees.
Cons AoAL.-res buahsl, 70eAs.
WasAs.- eeceipss very leros. Ne. I. As;ees
d. Is PER bsshsl No. I, oi.loOol g.
Cooa. -las,
0Aaaos.-laDooc.
OAso. 90D93a.
PosAso0-7A
Oxsoxo.- lS04S.
bUvsaa .S0Qf36c.
Eooe.- 1S9lSc. l
HAy.-os. s'Hofl.oo
u"Al-lse st d~pot l7c at lsves ysed..
W0oD.-of07S.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-20

CrKAw HATS AMP BOxKErs BLEACH
- Ed or coi"red and Pressed, also. fxlt and
besver MM' 'reseed 10 tash'ss.bls styles :
ps,en, nroeess;, L.tesi sty les Hat and Hamlet
elce.s e. IN s.1' s,h ~ nsnd NJ" les n!s& ST.,
20. 10, VS.. s.ptIvdt,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-20

SSrs Wrpspaooas Rcoaotvp 81 Rnanf
ri Nev .'veeehn. eSn~'u sickNnpa, Ncfs
seve ara s6aN AlIksstnoa, Pain e NJ
@o&. ~ \ uoea1eches Z ;lsDdluora and an
d:ASr~s sssai spring sron issu9uhsity,
By t'.cesssng the cnu>e and al etyecis
sAes astee esun Il. They ae perfectly
safe In o.! csss.exeepi when S0rbiddeS
nv d'r~sh,Os. and easy to adminietcr.
% thy AsU nicrlv su4ap coated. Thev
shs.1d he in hands 0f every Najdc8.
wife atsl A,ahcr In the land. LadIes
ran sddre~s NJ In confidence. and ssnla
sNetf rnnpinsnte IN f>lll. ~ we treat a
vems~ csmplsints. and prepare med.
tcineA suMahle fsR all diseases which
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-20
LATE NEWS


VU01 ~ UBU0
Gan FsAucnce. Gspl l0.-Ibe eoosooes
A. Louis enila ~ Panama - doy. cossytno
19lOWO n treasure, OF which e63Sy 30 Y
Tor New Yosk.
The British s>samss Sparrow hes returned
IN Victoria to-day, with the colossal nail
and Adniralty dt5petchee which ths sssam'
or Active lett behind
Il 4 aid that tho wl,Aless thssatened "a
hang rhs. II. Msnaing. who betrayed the
vhejess in tho Arctic iUt0 tbe hands OF The
risste Shenandoah. He arrived recently IN
the ship G.lstia. Another pirate. Who &C.
compsni-d hin, len On The oca Serpent
Thos. Naming 10 believed TO Be still here
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-20

'ln1.U To attempt to enumerafe u
a Molly ~ r.. manifold y suits of the Aoo-
------dy ne In ca~es ~ Srurr igA,
s,op,. Reformation, Ncsvous Headache. .Tooih RI
Ear krlr Spinal Conp,sinfa, d. vitae Denee. qye
teria Nervous debility Lore OF Sleep pains 10 Meor
sfruasion and the moot reliable testimonials In ny
rne-er =. Wiki all are invited ~ iuslect would
exhaust time and patience, and which confidence u
test will perfectly justify.
AWn11MA.
No~ declared purely nervous complaint. II pesfcr y
reievrd n mst violent attseks with d0~ss os - - =
asoooearh half houf eisf ~ sloep will follow TN
second. or tn I'd dose.
r. Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Dealers y
Medicine.
Joha l.. naanne we'll. osrep'r,
Pssetical Chemi-t. eCommercal Wharf, bost2n,
aug7 dim Asr.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-20
= a R Il T. It's
TA8


Dear sir.--llavius u-cd hottie " yonr vsfesa
bio Hair Restorative" after having tiled mesy .ahss
kinds wi,ls'n, mn happy 10 ncco.d 70 u ne
ard do myself sincerely and dheeifuliy recommend
'" '"0 '"''' - '''" JOHN FRANKLIN.
No fremont street. DastOn.
Tesalaaony G~S0 AbroaS.
Nesars. j. X. BAsxaTT 4 Co.;
was induced BY friend u make trial u nasrette
vegstsbl. Hair Kesiorsti.c, and en- s .sry rues s
psseed With the scs It h.. had ." my "a sc,,,. =,
nssd l. tired nom dasdrsM and ny belr hss ell the
appearance u youth. fully bel rvr 6escsts 70 ~
ss best Hair p'er'r"''" % Il II All; HAMILTON
}. X. BAkRETr e.. rrognet":T';s
For Sale b. Osarr1son = NsHPAs. snd
9. -. OooooP0.
L.sNn : Smith, Chicago. Genersi Agents.
Noeshwest~,n sts,.a.
hss. b Waahiag,ss nslr Resisses.
INNS u ONE or the tBADfN0 WONDERS %
he world, snd stss.de above c.nr s.son wtsn ~
sess astiele iUs the hsis ever bfvrxhs besoss ~
pDRPECT
De1e n-aorse an ouie Ostoaef
0osA C~en01nea u GDne.
Il 10 IN estirsls dsossssa sssselr fsm anythiae %.
II uasket y scaspsshcsily pespascd. and ec@paees
= many II TIE must powerful vegetable rs'csauvs
Vsssy sSsssasd nvire wisuessss 90 tessifyi.e g
1sss ssssos. I'm dss 70 asy = ~ 20 !. w s.s
I. 10 mt a0se.
VIII me- eUlCP Vhe aksn.
| ). viii restore sray hair and fa1sd whiskers
| - tAeiv former coser sud % Autv
| I. Will cure III dis~sses nj tte ecelp.
| s. Will renove dsoasvG end ss0sf.
| {. Will keep The heed cool sre nice.
| Z, Will peevens the hais fro0 lalllo9 81
3. win 1ssMose healthy gssssh, ss1 ols4tt
. ~ ed sslk like appearances = y ysssossi
win Cause Il 70 grow No bald heaAs. vese
thsrs 10 lite and Vitality q the ross ess
whore these are gone. there - NJ h"Ps q ssc.
| cess.
''Marths wash'ogton' Hair Reatossr
| = a. much ahead of an other preparaakM tDS the
hair, the sun outshncs the NOM In brightness AZ
giOy.
Try Il, and bc convinced.
n H. lie sare tn SAX for m Asrmp WAsdlHoToN"
RAis RGsr0. ~, and take NJ other. 6Old every.
spsssdf Ti,s~ MAS. Nh.
Wholesale and Retad1 by
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-20

OYSTERS I
Fresh and Direct fren Baltimore
CERvLD IN EVERY STYLE. AND suLD
- By IT, Can, at
SAIL = RY.a
No ~ brady Street.
~ OYSTERS received Dairy By Express.
Davenport, Sept IL, l>sst,,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-20

ON HAND AGAIN.
THOMAS IOMAS.
TIES ECTtuL.N ANN IN ES ~ the
u public that he has opened . n~w vsult in
th- basement Of NiCkULL'S BLOCk. : " cor
ncr OF brady and second street, Davenport.
Iowa, where the finest quality u Bottled
.sie, Porses. 0sd Lager Besr,
can be found vest Of the Mississippi. =, alsO
prim- article Of ALE FOR LADIES that ere
nursing and lnvAlids.
ORDERS for the dozen, gross or sinele bottle
promptly filled.
business Hours from e 4. =. 70 . 2. 4. apve4tly
n. SnlsY. F.C. knsepoa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-20
Vcmc(iaO lO1so u.t0to0emt.'
- ptSr porrs "a PRICE ONE DOLLAR

6l0 MAiS RT.. HAnfvNep, COnN
Dr Tolias: Dear Sir I hsve bern y NJ hverl
busin.es or The last twenty yeass. and during toas
time have used ell the various lihDeuts and lusins
Oh day. but never have found an article eQu g
yuns v.nitian Horse 1lniDent have freely ieseed
I, on my h0rpes In distempeY. epralns uts. ca!1a
,wellinrs ot TIM glands &c - a,ro TOT sneumstieo
on myself, aud nave nlway- found II an Invaluable
remedy. kcepcc fully yours. :, ,,r.,,,-,,,u
Sold by ell druggists Office % cortiandt street.
Now York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-20
J1s'vsas'rs
OF NOTRE DAME
ar. JOsEPH's CO. lNG

Tn. neat Term Of this we'll known institutions
v,Il commence on the first TUESDAY Of sep.
,emb~r, 1856. For ca'aogues OF more extenose
80 .,w,,,on. ami, 20 nav. ". CUkbY, =. r. q.
usas-d~.s6Adsctl FreSdeos.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-20
uMu'oD 0BR0E = CO.s
nsxrFAcsURsas ~
GRAND AND SQUARE PlaNOS

Woreeoonss - 0eeeckeT Se.s
,secoud Bl.ck West ot Broadway. New fesk.
49, The p,snes Manufactured By this nrm ere
surpassed lbv powrs1ui. crf, brilliant I'D se9pa
,h..iIc tome with escellent workmanship Circulsfe
and Price lie, cent avp,icasicn- scpti~eodiy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-20

Disease ~ the Eyes
DIR. IFS. s.3eWPOEkk,
OCUlIS
Once cosne, Perry and Second Streets. No
charge NJ sde tor ur tcessful ,ervsces
a-~nwovs to~s fcb3-oly
~. q. lioiNCoA 49,.
obcmsIsu.
nDsKitN STREET, bet. I'd 4 4th, Davenport.
j with facilities unsurpassed. added 70 the
experience .: more than ~ yeats. hcpes to merit
. large share oe patronage seplb
q. * 08e q.
4 SAhPkNTEK AND buil.DER SHOP ON
NComnercsl Alley. opposite Post Ofkce. de-
v~"~.vt. Ia.
=. y. R1l'1g \ q 1DHlDN. ~. ~,
uDnYSlClAN AND SURGEON OFFICE
i Sith Dr. Baker. under the Davenport Ma
tional Bank, corner NJ Sd and brady streets.
ksSuasxcss John n. Adler. n. D., J. W. b.
Bsksr. n. b. aglsG
D.. ,. ssvsaAncs .. ~. =. WOOD
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-20
m. J. YOUMANS,
Rno YooCnAN AN0 NC0l1 EOv.


HOUSE AMI SION PAtATExS. GRAIN
Q EkS. Paper Hangers. 0lssiers. Ae. rhop
rpeueg Nsie end ejfth ate. Mch2e.dly
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

A Boston correspondent of the
Louisville Courier wentto hear--t0 see,
rather Anna Dickinson, the other day,
and his orthodox Southern ideas be-
came somewhat demoralized. He says
"Anna is a sprightly little cusg and
has a voice that would charm the birds
off the bushes. Taken as a whole, she
was exceedingly nice and pretty. /
don't care If she did pet Fred. Douglass
she is pretty, by jingo, She hurled
her rejected boWlder at the audience
as gracefully as David slung his little
smooth stone at the giant She was
severe on President johnson, compar-
ing him to all the tyrants Of any stand
ing in ancient or modern history. She
told about Dick Taylor's making
Union men dig their own graves, and
about Burb. BIackburn's shooting two
little Union girls. She brought mp the
God send for the Radicals, the New
Orleans riots, also the Memphis mas
sacre OF school marms. In fact, she
lied like the devil / LEFT wondering
how : human female eesld be 80 beau
tiful and beWitching, and tell such
Whoppers."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

THE wEEKLYa CLARION,
1sa DOUBLE SHEET, and contains lass Than FORTY
columns Of choice reading matter in every issue.
II H II M =
one Year, ~. ,.... ~ 90 Six Months, ..... 81 90
To Clubs, of FIVE more 49,. SO 90.
THE DAILY CLARION
Is published every morning. Monday excepted and contains
the latest Teegraphic from all quarters
II f. r. MS:
One Year. $40 90 Six Months so Three aonhs 90 90
I entered until the SUBSCRIPTION price received
ADDRESS, Hamilton, POlUer G Co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
JUDGES AND DIsTRICr ATTonNE1s.
Legislature, 1866.

Legislature, IS05-0.
Hon J. NJ SMoNToN, Of Itawamba, Pres't Senate
ID. Z. PORTER of Kinds, Secretary
HoN. 5. j. GHoLsoN, Speaker Of the House
ROBERT G. MILLER, of Clarke, Clerk
state Officers.
BENZ, g. HUMPHREYS, of Sunaower, Governor
G. A. BRoUGHER, of Tippah, Secretary of State
T. L. SWAMI, of Kinds, Auditor Public Accounts
JOHN ii. EcHoLs, of Kinds, State Treasurer
c. f. HOOKER, of Kinds, Attorney General
JAMES M. KENNARD of Claiborne, Adjutant Gen'l
JAMES +. MAURY, of Claiborne, Private Secretary.
MARION SMITH, of Kinds, Keeper of the Capitol
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
CENSUS OF MISSISSIPPI in 1850 AND 1866.


Er habe oheS
o he
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
GREAT ATTRACTION.
Watches, Silver Forks and Spoons,
Jewelry, and other Valuables. >.

watches, oliver FORKS and spoons,
Jewelry, and other Valuables. s.
Benjamin +. Butler, late of New Or
leans, informs his friends andtlle pub
lie generally, that being DESTROYS to
dispose Of his large stock Of Watches,
Silver Spoons and Forks, Jewelry and
other Valuables, he has opened an ele-
giant store at Lowell, Mass, where he
will be pleased to see his old custom
ers. The articles are all second hand,
but have been well taken care of; in
fact, have never been out of his posses
sion. lie will sell Cheap for Cash, as
he has secured them at the very lowest
cost. Country dealers and retailers
generally will do well TO give him a
call before applying elsewhere. Ad-
dress by mail. inclosing orders ana
cash-chiefy the cash Southern pa
pers pleasy copy
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
THE CLARION,
PUBLISHED DAILY &c WEEKLY.
JACKSON, MISS.

ESTABLISHED IN MISSISSIPPI FOR THIRTY YEARS
Official journal Of the City and State.
The CLARION publishes the Laws of Congress- Acts of the
legislature Decisions Of the High Court the --latest Teegraphc
Reports and is the best Advertising Medium the South
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

twill be a source OF great pleasure
TO many citizens of Vow Orleans TO
know that the "lats Nj b. F.. Butler
has been uncorkai that he has en-
tered into the auction business; and
that he has conrluled to dispose OF
the valuables which he captured in
that city. An exchange contains the
following advertisement, in reference
to this subject; and some of our citi-
zens would do well to be on hand and
bid in their own:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-24

CLAIM TO JUDGK USDERwooD's PROPERTY.
The former owner and holder OF the present
residence of Judge Underwood, in Alexandra,
Va. called, in company with his wife: upon
the President on Saturday, and made iorlnai
demand for the repossession OF ms proPeIag,
a portion of which is now held by 1eose
Underwood and his son in various parts Va NV
State of Virginia He alleges that when tne
rebellion broke ont he was in the soutnein
part Of Virginia and made every eNerIon 10
get North to protect his property, but failed ,
that he can show this fact by abundant PROOF |;
and further, that he has always been ioyai
citizen of the United States Government. lie
alleges, also, that in less than one year from
the breaking out of the rebellion his property
was libeled, and by decree rendered by Judge
Underwood, sitting as Judge of the United
States Court, confiscated and sold at a very sr,
nurcbaser of the homestead of the petitioner,
and.the son of the Judge becoming the PM n,,,
chaser of part of his other property. The
President informed him that, rs At present
advised he had no authority in the premises,
but suggested that the petitioner had better
Law his case before the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT for
examination.-Ne,o York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-24

GENERAL SIcKLEs AND GOVERNOR ORR.-We
have TO record n pleasant incident: Governor
Orr reached this city on Wednesday evening,
and was Immediately waited upon by Colonel
Burger, of General SicFless staff, who
arranged that the General and his staff should
pay his respects TO the Governor on the ensu'
ing day pleasant reception followed, dis
tinguished by its equal brilliancy and grace.
The Federal officers We're welcomed by the
Governor with that ease and grace which ms
long experience with men and in affairs mas
made habitual. The conference was most
pleasant and harmonious, affording the best
evidence that the military of the United
States at least, entertained no evil 'anlmus,
but were perfectly ready TO recognize the gene
raj good conduct of the people, their submis-
sion TO the national authority, and the earnest
and homes. efforts of the Government so to
shape the course of the Ship of State as to con
duct her loyalty into the port of Union. we
understand that Governor Orr will reclpro-
cate the courtesy of General Sickles and the
accompanying officers of the United States
service by paying his respects, officially and
personally, at the quarters of General Sickles
this day.-Chayleston South Carolinidh, 1911.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-24

The New York Post says that, Judging by the
lines which General JEFF. Thompson sent tc
the New Orleans Pfcdyune, he must have reco
yered his spirits. On the contrary, jeff sent
them to the Pie. in n bottle. He said so.-L0u-
iScilie Courier.
Imparting pleasure is like putting money out
mt interest; ii benefits both the lender and
borrower at once. No one can be really and
truly happy unless others sympathiZe and
share that happiness.
An Analysing dame reports that she heard
of but one old woman who kissed her cow but
she knows of many thousands of young ones
who have kissed very great calves"
What an absent minded man was he who, on
falling into heriver, sank twice before he re-
collected that he could swim.-B0st0n Post
Cbn. Ly a Gteditor.--W should every lamp.
lighter be named Williams Because Bills run
up so quickiy.-Panci.
:. An old bachelor says that the proper name
.vI miirfmgeabie young ladies is waiting
a true soldier whenever he bites off the end
=. carlriage, fancies that he is kissing his
very rich man. though not happy In keen
ing his wealth., Is miserable II he loses II.
III, the Radicals wish 10 smoke on, MIR. seear. of
Vireinia.--Ne,0 Berae Times. 90 -
A Paris cafe has on Its card. among o,har
wines and liquors, the word /" Chsri. oaI1sr 81
A pin has as much head MS a good MANY
anlnors, ana great deal more point,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-24


The Macon (Ga.) Messenger saws A. con,,nno.
70 receive encouraging accounts of the cotton
crop from planters throughout Southwestern
Georgia. The freedmen have eeneraiiv e ss.,
labor contracts. There will, however. Iva I III
lie corn--not enough TO feed the plantations
70 say nothing Of the towns and non pro,
ducers.
1ns trial Of q. B. Lamar, At Savannah, was
conciuoeo ON the 18th insta The commits
~~n aouna the accused guilty, and the decision
n' 10 washington for approval,
augustus Tristan and Thomas Clark, two OF
s10 Auams Express robbers, have been
arraiSned at Bridgeport, CT, for trial
Tbs cashier of the Catskiii Bank, New York
u reported TO DO a defaulter 10 the amount OF
ninety thousand dollars.
=. D. Haskins, member Of the Ohio Legis-
azure, died suddenly at Lafayette, Ind, last
Ihs latest thing ont. The head centre. -
fEses,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-24

"a STRANGE STORY. Mr.. Samuel G.. Grid
lev of Dartmouth, informs us that, on one or
two occasions, at intervals, he has had singu-
lar attacks, or fits, during which he would be
unable TO speak or hear, but on "Wednesday
noon, last week, he felt oppressed in spirit and
became perfectly deaf and dumb, in which
state he remained until last Monday noon,
transacting his business i'll this city and else
where by means of 4 slate and pencil. Tn
Sunday evening he was taken very sick, but
was unable to make the slightest noise, and on
Monday, at his request, three ministers, Rev
Messrs. ]. G.. Hook, of Concord, N. H.; 4. r.
Piper, of Boston, and j. w. Thomas, OF Rhode
Island, who are attending the protracted
meeting at the Advent Church in this city
visited him, engaged in fervent prayer, and
anointed his face and mouth with oil, he re-
manning in bed all the time unable to rise
sneak or hear, but at the conclusion of the
prayers he leaped from bed praisinS God
and has ever since been able 10 speak and hear
as well as ever.-Ne,o Beiford Stttnicird.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-24

ROMERO on THE DESIGNS oFi NAPOLEON IN
MExICo.-Romero, the Minister from the Re-
public of Mexico, refuses TO credit the reports
of the withdrawal of the French troops from
Mexico He bases his opinion upon the fact
that the Imperialists are preparing vigorous
campaign in Northern Mexico, which is the
stronghold of the Republic in that country, in
order to crush opposition, and also to inter-
pose IN army between the United States and
Mexico. The reports of the withdrawal of
France are based upon unofficial statements in
newspapers, circulated, he'alleges, for the pur-
pose of misleading public opinion in this
country. Romero asserts that Louis Napoleon
is intent upon scheme of territorial aggran-
dizement; that he has counted the cost, and
will only withdraw when compelled by force
or the entire submission TO his agent Maxi
milan .-Neto York World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-24

THE REcoysTRuCTED IN LoUpoUS.--For the
past TO ur months the citizens of Loudoun, that
is, the reconstructed Ones have been loud
in their prot estations that there was neceS-
sitv for a military force there. On Saturday,
the 18th instant, the troops left there, and on
Sunday, the 18th, the Rev. Joseph A. Ross, OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. was waylaid
on his way to fill an appointment At Water
ford by three of the - recons tructed, dis
cuised in grey oyercoatS and slouched hats,
and armed with Government revolrerS. They
tried by threats of murder TO extract from him
an oath to leave the State, saying that Andy
johnson had ordered the damned Yankees QUIZ
of Ieesburc and that he should leave. They
demanded his pocket book, but threw it on the
ground on finding no greenbacks in It, and
concluded, after a halfhour's detention, 10 lei
him proceed on his way. MIR. Ross only
offence is that he is from the North. and repre-
sents a church that has been conspicuous fol
its loyalty .-AterondTid Jonr"dt.
[Good capital for the Radicals
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-24

SrsxER va. WILSON. The story goes tna.,
cnr day this week, Senator summer pa1m
visit of ceremony 10 the White House: Inc
President received the Senator with cold, out
identified courtesy; none OF the propfleties
We're omitted !; every thing passed on as might
No axnected between the head OF the nation
and q prominent Senator. who makes no
sacre, of his want of confidence in the Presi-
dent and the policy Of his Administration. The
stately interview was drawing to close,
very much to the relief, no doubt, Of both
PARTIES, when 10 from private door, show
ing 4 familiarity and q "make-yourself.a at
home manner In the Presidential mansion,
enters Senator Wilson. The Presidents
reserve vanished. He was cordial, he spoke
TO Senator Wilson with the unreserved conf ;
denco of friend, and was evidently pleased
TO see him. On passing out, Mr.. sumner
remarked rather CURLY and impatienig
/" You seem TO be quite at home here. IS,
said Wilson, innocently, Il keep up my
acquaintance with IN old friend 1 ne con,
versation dropped here, but the conlhen. om
the story is, that Senator Sumner had severe
attack of jealousy on finding his colleague on
such familiar terms with Andrew Johnson. l.
of course. simply repeat what nave heara'
and do moi youch for word of what is mar
rated. People will talk, You Know az"
I,1yoo correspondence BoStoa tommeTc'"f'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-24

CorroS TO BE KIxa AGAIS.-A Georgia letter
IN the New York Post says:
Let the Western States, then, look TO IL thal
we have good supply of the stan OF lie, lor
we expect 10 make the money out OF cotton 10
nav for it, and let them look out for the resto-
ration of dcposed sovereign At the same time
Our people are going TO place their old monarch
upon his throne again, and by this time another
year the old cry will 90 up with Il J"o't"'e,
Cotton is King.
We observe that the Mobile Lef9er Is appre-
hensive that too much cotton will be raised at
the South, which makes us almost hope that
one NAV again see the day when common
cotton shirt will cost less than from three dol
lars and half TO five dollars. For Georgia
the writer of the above predicts rs follows;
"More cotton will be made in Georgia IMAM
was ever made in any one year before this pre-
sent wear of 1866 The tendency of our people
is 10 extremes, and we are going TO prove IL
now Every one is resolved upon planting all
his land in cotton, TO the ignoring or other
things equally important. The result will be
that provisions, corn and bacon will have to
come from the Western States for our supply,
fors l assure you very little of either Will bt
made at the South. AS long rs n planter can
obtain thirty cents for cotton, he will go Il
blind on the staple, and trust 10 luck for his
food