davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-05

eg- TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS.-
BONE DUST.-The Lodi Manufacturing Company
have erected extensive mills, and put in new and
expensive machinery, and are ready to supply
customers with warranted pure article OF FIN
BONE that will drill perfectly well in machine,
at as low rate ~ coarser bone is sold at. Also,
pure FLOUR OF BONE, warranted 10 anaiyse
perfectly pure no sale. Samples sent on receip,
Of three. cent stamp.
DOUBLE REFINED PGUDRETTE.
This is of the Iaost forcing and quick acting
manures in the market, and Is by far the cheapest.
It is COM osod OF the night soil Of New York city,
from which all impurities have been extracted.
II is then deodorized, dried and pulverized to
-four Four hundred pounds Of this drilled in with
wheat will bring heavy crop on even poor,
worn out soil. Price, a25 perton. Apply to
THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO.,
Sc Courtlandt street, New York, or TO
HOOE & WEDDERBuEN,
Alexandria, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-05
Sc SIX SECONDHAND PIANOS.
IN GOOD ORDER
FO%SELE BY
GEORGE L. BlDGO0D,
&C Sit 1918 Main street.

re SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY
The subscribers have now for sale full stock Of
the various SCHOOL BOOKS used in the city and
surrounding country, together with every descrip-
ton of STATlONE usually required all of
which Will be sold as low as can bs had any
where WOoDHOUSE & PARHAM,
oc list 1905 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-05
, AMOND AND DANNIILn

/! Il VI o y - AND DaNNILI,E
"a l"Ehhp NOTICE TO BOSDHOLDEES
49, y io'-e Eolu!ns in"rfSag" bond, of IN. Hiuh
T. ".- nahTil!o Salir"au Company AZ. h IL hy
IN 80" 'haI ne cnlpany l. now prepared 10 de-
b, - Ne" boitlh Ia exchange Tor tho old a J.
,itt .,.1f agreed with oondii.Iiars paIti.s >,
A.. CO.. iIvt coupon or registered bones which
..f,, ~ tt'Ae iiom one 10 tho other class Al IN
81 -, 'ia h"Ideis, and on which All U,,,.d
,,rfy - =, 80, Ds pa u by tho Company.
Oc5 I'M 4. 5. bUFOaU,
----r---- lrr.lt.nt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-05
SDec{OI Notices.

~ ID. d. F.-PERFUME ID Dir EATI1.
pearly. white teeth, sound and healthy gums
Decay arrested by using
DowDsE's DENTAL FLUID.
Recommended by dentists everywhere. Beware
OF Imitation. Gold by all druggists.
CANDY, GILPIN CO.,
wholesale agents, Baltimore, Md.
Zoe Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-05
OFFICE VA. CESTRAL RAILROAD CoMraSr,}

EIEHNONU, UClODVr ., IoUi. J
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" ROAD-ALBEMARLE COUNTY y The qu-a-
ton OF a SUBSCRIPTION To THE EIGHT
PER CENT. PREFERRED STOCK OF TIE
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD Com
PANY will be brought before tn people Of AIhe-
ma lie on MONDAY NEXT The executive com
nii;ae is requested TO meet at the Dexter House in
Charlottesville on bat day at 10 o'clock.
I, PUNTAlSS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-05
Groceries,, dc.

co. OK rs ALL THAT ~ RE-
.SL.Ao oUiRED TO obtain ONE PnUND nI !.
which Is pronounced by good judges TO be the
best TEA in this city. Fresh Roasted Coffee, Ee'
fined sugar, Bakers Chocolate and BroIns, al
J. Fl. AeTHONY'S Tes store.
~ Main street, six doors above the
EpOtswOOd HOtel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-05
SCI VIRGINIA HORTICULTURAL AND

sw- VIRGINIA HORTICULTURAL AND
POM0LOGlCAL SCCIGTY.-Al persons pro-
posing to contribute articles to the exhibition OF
this Society, to be held on the 18th of October
next are requested 10 give az early notice of their
intention possible stating as far as they can the
character OF the articles and their bulk, in order
that suitable space may be reserved for them.
Address, by letter, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
VIRGINIA HORTICULTURAL AND PGMOLOGl.
CAL SOCIETY. post office box 70o. So B-td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-05
Clothing.
DEV Inns
GRAND PRESENTATION

FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS, 1907,
1907 MAIN STREET.
We ara now opening our full assortment OF
beautiful goods OF the latest and most desirable
fabrics for the present and approaching seasons
and We respectfully ask tho attention OF the puo-
lie to our FINE AND FASHIONABLE READY
MADE CLOTHING, as well as our PATTERN
GOODS for the Custom Work Department. from
which selections may be made; and We are cha
bled to GUARANTEE sATIsFAcr1oS in the suiting OF
the most fastidous tastes and meeting the wishes
OF the most economical.
Our GENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Is
veil stocked with all that variety Of goods which
becomes seasonable al th IS period, and we present
all grades Of goods, and range OF prices within
the means OF all, since It is our determination
that no one shall leave
1907 MAIN STREET
without the conviction it is the place for great
bargains when the character OF the goods is taken
into consideration.
JOHN S. DEvLIy,
HENRY T. MILLER. 0c lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-05
900 BUSHELS IRISH POTATOES,
.)JO twenty Ave tons CLOVER HA! Tor sai o
by &C 81 hRMlSTEAD q thhl'

III
.OOO twenty five tons CLOVER HA! Tor ga! o
by locsl AKhIsl hAp va n
lust RECEIVED,
- 90 hogshsa BACON SIDES,
10 hoxsheads SHOULDER BACON,
Is barrels sUGAR-varouB grades,
hogshead- PORTO RICO SUGAR,
rs bags COFFEE,
100 boxes ApAMANTINE CANDLES,
30 barrels MACkEREL.
25 quarter barrels NACkSEEL,
20 barrels SHhD,
20 boxes CHEESE,
rs tubs LARD,
10 casks SAL. SODA,
IS kegs 81 CARB. SODA,
30 boxes PEARL STARCH,
SO boxes SOAP.
100 boxes SMOKED HERRIEGS,
20 ch eats GREEN TEA.
100 sacks LIVERPOOL SALT,
900 realms WRAPPING PAPER-an sizes,
5000 CIGARS, ~
90 nests TUBS,
% dozen BRnOMS,
% barrels WHISKY.
to which we wo~ld invite the attention OF The CITY
aud country trade.
SAMPSON JONES. JR.. 4 CO..
No. Fiftsenth street,
DC ST between Main and Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-05

From Professor Charles Martin, Hampdsn Sidney
College, Virginia, dated July l, 1867:
"The Double Refined Poudrette Is operating
like charm on my crops, and attracting universal
attention from all behoders. ! am already salts
fed that il is the cheapest and surest renovatcr OF
orr worn. ont soils" jy o5-3m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-05
Meetings.

u &c II M o n D TYPOGRAPHIChJ
IL UNION, No. po.-Ths next regular monthly
meeting Of Richmond Typographical Union, No
49, will be hold At the hall over Mr. Schott /
Restaurant. corner Of Ninth and Bank streets
Every member isr.qu.sted 10 be present
BY order of the President. S. g CURRY,
&C Sit Recording Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-05
Commission Merchants.

JOHN p. WATSON formerly with
" Brown, I'm & Co, nov dissoiyodl Comma
sinn Merchant and Mauuf4ctgreIs' gen. tor u .
sals Of Cotton and Woolleu Yarns, &C., and WOOL
No l9S Strawberry street, PhtIad.lphIa. "a Il" =
f,rs by permission to Mr. John w II rrey, prr"l
dent Corn ExchAry. saEoHal Bank. PhlldhsI-
phia: Msssrs W!nn < Weaver. 80. 81 barclay
l,.a., ~, V I'll -. s0.=lfn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-05

MASONIC NOTICE.-All past g.
w and present HiSh Priests OF this Ma Xxx
sonic District are respectfully invited 10 att
tend meeting ht the hall or Broad street THE
Saturday. EVBNLNG Ct half-past7 o clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-05

COMMITTEE.
y. II. Magruder, John L. Cochran.
DR.. J ohm X. Woods, Z. K. Prentis,
Rev. VIM. p. Parish, &C. Flanagan,
James Southall, y. II Massi:.
Judge W. J. Robertson, DT. S. Maup.n,
Prof John Il. Minor, Robert Garter,
DR.. John Baylor, - PegraD,
J. J. Paca Oh. u. Everett,
William T. Early, J. w. Mason.
Col Thos J Randolph Thomas w. Wood,
ieo-xe w Macon William II. Cosby,
s w Pickltn Isaac Barkesda!e,
William u. Hart, William Woods Ne
John n. Tilnberlake, chum riv.r),
John Wood, Jr., L. 3. Brown,
Ira Garrett George Brown,
Col Thos J. Bowcock, George Eives,
Edmund THOMPSON, Rev WIN DinwidGie,
Bsnjamn Wood, William l., wallace,
James Alexander Thomas T.. Bowen,
william +. Gordon. John j. BowcOcke
James n. Bowen, William Branch.
f. n Watson, &C At
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-05
4 GLORIOUS FUTURE-

TOHN DOOLEY, Hat and Cap Manus
- facturer and Dealer. l2il Eagle square. "a
Ing and manufacturing all styles % staple AsA~A
and fancy bats and Caps Wool Hats, mems and
boys. from the lowest - tho Highest price Fur
ana SILK Dress BATS of all grades.
Just received very beautiful lot Of Military
Caps for oti GERS and private,
Wholesale merchants would do well to call.
w ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-05


CANDY, GILPIH h CO.,
Wholesale agents, Baltimore, Nd.
Zoe 5-lml
M POLLS OPEN THIS
WEDNESDAY MORNING!
VOTE EAIL1l VOTE OFTEN!
NO ONE D1sFRANCHIsED.
gARGA1.s FOE EVERY BODY.
COME PREPARED FOB THE
GREATEST BARGAINS YET OFFERED IN
DRY GOODS
FROM NEW Y0BK AUCTIONS!
READ. READ
and don't be go overcome by emotions OF Joy a.
the return of OLD PRICE8 that you CANNOT
come and get some OF our
BARGAINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-05

4 TTENTION, GENTLEM EN- Two
n respectfully invite you to examine our
stock. jus, received, of French, English ana
American ,,, ,,,,.r,,
MELONS, CORDUR0YS, vELEGTEENs,
TESTIEGS, ETC. ETC, ETC,
Acknowledged by competent judges to be the pret-
test assortment ever exhibited in this city, it Is
needless to state il in need of fashionable suit
OF clothing, that
e. SAL0MOESKY.
euperinendent OF our Custom Department, knows
how TO put It up in his unique style. Come nnd
soc soma of our custom work FINE WHIT +
SHIRTS made to order also. We have beauti-
full line of -
READI-MADE CLOTHING.
made we'll cut well, and selling very reasonably,
and good, substantial variety of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
SCHAAP Il hARTMaN,
Merchant Talors,
GA No 1911 Main street, near Thirteenth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-31


Sztaa ~suas ssssss1 y k u j
sAea'd = .ssAse', - .ayal!s - 49,
States. c.s.dAs. ~ F~a Iak.sa ~ 800 AnSss
that no nsss rfosfErrERs Drr11
sfaessr.d, and shss Asss4sssA -
DxTraa ard preventive II III naI4r sss
scaidbp io 10 he srorfaI The btfis.s. ~ 80 ~
essp1s1.nti the traveller, ,hs voysssr, ~ -. ~
sdenSAfy ssssras the sstt,sr nv fSaassbksisfIt
zaon; Ne seiier coepsa ~ u erowssd esy sssesss
ths cehvsissesa., rading - invsersrs; ~ 1kssss
victim Of aEne and the Hervess Of bsih 1900 Svky-
sAssss vsssa scss. with srsssss 49, - sst1H 49,
teesssts ieemAta r,estve tnvsesrss en1stSstivs
q ~ ass - hcen bfoitsd out d s1s4sree Asapve.
parasy assdos to rp,dsnic aissas~ saiai ssinuas,
promoter u constitutional sssr - augesss ssss.
ssAe. asd remedy for nervous AsetiAys - nsts ah
preparation Ia. Ever ass.ned ths reputation Of Ho1-
| rkTrsRs BirrzRs. RI u III nOuslHotD TokIc
afsle aMEsicAs pKopLE-has ts>s - ser tvsasy
,s.as sas u a'ih anau protiAniytvs bsso fr esnsa
sis I, eerac. Tho asnsse, q ssisa.s recognise II
merits; ndeAssAh sapAss,raaiy the nsaic,n4 efihs
ns~stss proved " IA ~xrs ard s~sr ftssxhs tAts.
! aeth-sav TxeM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-31
THE HBALfNG POOL. /

An Essay Tor Young Men en tns crsns
81 Aefitule, A1d ts piyssses aud Ahn.fs slish
irsate n, sfn pan 70 MslIglAGe III suft ~sags al
Relief sens IN sealed latter envstaM nee otth.rgs,
Addrtsa, pr.J sKtLLkN HoUcME1s, Howard Ato-
citation. phi'sd.iph.s, Pa. iserts7,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-31
T,HR CONFESSIONS AND gypERr.

kNVE OF An fNYAtlp.
PehIlAhed fst ths b.neat, ana 10 4 CAUTION m
youNo MEN and others, he .afrr non T.ryuns b.
bility, ptsnstars persy u Masheod, ae, supplying
Tss MANS OF sitr-cess. Written By one who oar.d
himself and .ent trse on receiving postpaid dsc,sd
envelope. Address SsraASIEL MAYFAIR, brook
lysn y. Also fsse, by the some publi.hsr Circular
oipIsf SWAIN, the great Poem Of thS War.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-31

WAsHlSoTcy dispatches give lhe present
objects OF Ar. Stewards solici;ude II is
said that he is DESTROYS that Alaska shall be
organized as Territory, TO be called .'Sew
ard. y He says he wants no better monu-
ment than an American flag frozen to one of
the highest peaks of Alaska, and called
Seward. He is highly indignant That his
West India purchases are looked upon with
such indifference, and says ii ID but another
instance of the ingratitude Of the people
It's also given as positive fact that he is
negotiating for Cuba, aud he says We mast
have all of the West Indies
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-31

Gov. FLsrcnsa! ef Missouri, has pasioned
Abrahams, The Pawnbroker. There is =
lively war of words going on as to whether
he should have dsne il or rot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-31
GRANTS IDEAS.

GRANT ; IDEAS.
Daring the easy and inelorious campaign
Of The aiggers which followed, he had leisure
for reviewing his general notions as to how the
war should he proserule6-notions which he
afterwards carried ont. Bis conclusions were
that the possession Of strong places aud
extended territory was not what should be
sought: that armies and men must be the OBJ
iects of attack, and that armies must not on
~ he defeated. but destroyed. As Colonel
liadeau says: ale believed, indeed that life
rapidly expended in vigorous campaign
would prove ali economy of life in the end.
He aiso. then gave up the idea Of saving
the resources and sparing the property of the
South, and abandoned all desire to protect
the institution OF slavery
ACTIVE COMMAND AGAIN.
When, on the 18th Of July, 1862, Halieck
was ordered TO Washington to become tsen-
ern-in-Chief, be offered the command of the
Amy of the Tennessee to t.ol. Robert AL
len, quartern,aster Of great ability, who de.
clineh the honor. This fact is new to us. but
the statement is on the unques,iounhle au-
thor,ty OF Col. Allen himself. This vas Hal
leck 8 last slur upon Grant. After Tint the
former generally sustained the latter, finding.
perhaps, that Grant WAS q man not easlIy
killed. or cur down. Grant thereupon ms.
sumed command of large territorial DEPART
mens,. stretching down the Mississippi 40 far
Ne We had possession. For a long time he
WAS obliged 10 be on the defensive, and PRO-
tel several important positions and lines of
5sslr Nd in Tennessee and Northern M.seis-
sFffi. The defense af Cor,nth against de-
s-rmtned attack was ,hemaia incident The
Iren hrry or cnwsrdice of colonel holding
sAa inportant position, and the non fu,Si!
nien. OF urders by Resecrans, were only saved
fr'it ltadine to serious disas,er by Gran, sac
j Eaiy. And akillfal movements. Then began
bss. dissruse OF Rosecrans,4 which deepeued
su6seqaent events, &
NoSsrgNrs row snbs vfcKssrRa
Nhs Qeyeaense which psse1lSd she iiaal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-31

TIE father Of Horace Greeley died on The
18th inst, aged IS. He lived in Fl. Wayne,
Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-17

those around him, announce in proc
lHmatiOD at an early day, or before the
meeting OF Congress, that II is his con =
stitutional right and duty to see that
the Constitution, as the supreme law of
the land, shall be preserved inYiOlHte,
and that, as the acts of Congress are
unconstitutional, they are null and
void, and shall not be further executed.
An issue will thus be made between the
President, who stands on the Constitu-
ton, and the Rump Congress, which
body is changing on the verge of the
Constitution" and claims, i'll fact, to
tact outside OF the Constitution"
The President must, of course, have
as an adviser and advocate bold,
strong man before he can thus SET Con-
gress at defiance. Mr.. Seward would
oppose his new position. But Judge
Black is quite ready to support 1t with
the utmost ardor and ability. The
State Department will be offered to
Judge Black, and he will accept ii with
the utmost confidence in the Justice and
also of the success of his Views.
Commenting on the foregoing, the
Washington Chronicle OF Saturday
says:
There is reason 10 believe that the
statements OF these correspondents are
not mere speculstions, but are exposi-
tionS OF the Presidents actual views.
Indeed, these views are not new to
him. Throughout his wnole career of
recreRncy he has assumed the validity
of the State governments erected by
him in the Southern States, and the
consequent right of those States
to unconditional representation
in Congress. Acting on this
theory he declared Congress body
changing upon the verge of the Gov
ernment" more than a year ago, plain
ly Indicating, then, thar he did not con-
slider it legal body. The overwhelm-
ing Radical majorities of last fall acted
as a warning to him against any at
tempt to carry out his theory, but he
has never abandoned 1t, and now, en-
couraged by the apparent reaction in
his favor indicated by the elections
which have taken place this fall, he is
preparing TO carry his revolutionary
views to their logical consequences
There is only one thing that can change
his purpose, and that is thorough
waking up to the dangers of the situa-
tion on the part of the States which
have yet to vote, and such majorities
against his policy as w!ll show him
that his wild and ruinous schemes are
emphatically condemned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-17
A Democratic Organ on President
Johnson,


Mr.. johnson has never been, nor ever
sought to be considered, Democratic
President. We happen TO agree with
him on point on which he differs from
his party; but that must not be taken
as an Endorsement OF his maladroit, un-
statesmanlike, unpopular administra-
ton. 'Mr. johnson not being Demo-
crat, Ige are uRCiiLing that, IVith has great
lUeight of UnpopuLGrity, he should be
cLuSSed as such. The contention between
him and Congress is a fight within the
Republican Party.
changes, the Republicans have been
willing TO favor the impression that
Mr.. Johnson intends to form a Demo-
cratic administration. Even if be were
willing, and representative Demo-
Gratis would consent, such an arrange
msnt tUontd be eyeTy '0dy undesirable.
It's only effect IOoUtd be TO render the
Democratic party responsible for blum
derS and UllsmGHdgement, perPetrdted
against its Judgment and IN contempt Of
its Uishes. we should gain few Paltry
offices without influence, and go into
the Presidential election vulnerable by
all the weapons which the Republicans
hurl at Mr.. johnson. AS he gave us no
aid when he might have aided US, why
should we now, when he has no longer
anything valuable to give, imperil our
own cause by assuming the burden of
his unpopularity? AS things stand,
the Republican invectives against Mr..
johnson impeach their ability to choose
IA good President. a man might as
wisely think to Improve his social
standing by living with somebody's re-
pudiaisd wife, as for the Democratic
party to expect any advantage from
adopting, in the last days of his unsuc-
c. ssful administration, n fettered Pres
ident elected by their enemies and pop
ular with nobody.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-17

IT is so rare to find sensible article
ON American politics in an English
newspaper that the New York Tribune
expresses its surprise and qualification
mt reading in late number of the Lon
don Spectator generally accurate re-
view of our present situation GProPos
OF the removal of Stanton and Sheri-
dan. "Ofall the Generals in the service
'.of the Union" says the Spectator,
"Gen. Sheridan is, perhaps, the one
"deaTeSt to the Liberal chiefs. He has
"shown over and over again, more es-
"pecialiy by his conduct in the New
"Orleans massacre, that he is deter
"mined Liberal, and is perhaps the one
"Gen. who has thoroughly and honest
sly carried out the reconstruction acts.
''There can be no doubt whatever that
"his removal, If supported, COmpels all
"Generals to leave the Reconstruction
"Acts to work themselves, and that ii is
"inlended TO show both South and
North that the President will only
"obey Congress so far AS he is actually
Compelled. He will not carry out the
"policy laid down by the representa-
"tives of the nation, and must. there
"fore, be either deposed or rendered
"powerless to impede their action"
The article concludes with an emphatic
testimony TO the good conduct and in
telligence of the freedmen, in whose
brain and nerve, as displayed under
trying circumstances, the writer dis
Germs the best security yet offered for
the restoration of the South.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-17

SINGULAR FREAR.-The Morgantown
Post states the following: Five years
ago last August, pet grounding, be-
longing to Mr.. Joshua Shuman, of this
county, wandered away and was never
heard of until a few days ago, when the
animal returned to Mr.. Shuman's house
and took up his board" again, being
greatly rejoiced to see the members OF
the family aud renew his old acquaint-
ance. The astonishment of the family
can be better imagined than described
at seeing the "prodigal" return after an
absence of five yeRrs. Mr.. Shuman re-
sides in Cass township, and says he
wouldn't take a fortune for his "hog-
ship,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-17

THE Missouri Democrat we'll says of
Gen. Grants reported declaration that
he would not accept Presidential
nomination: - ...
We hope that this may prove TO be
the Generals settled determination.
There are millions of men in this coun-
try who feel the utmost gratitude to-
ward him for his great services, aud
who most sincerely hope that he will
not permit his name to be used as a
candidate for an office TO which the
country desires to choose man of
known opinions, and a tried and able
statesman. 1t is altogether likely that
the General would NOT increase his rep
utation or his hold upon the affections
of the people by accepting a political
nomination. II he realizes this, he Will
reject the advice of those who wish TO
use him, and will remain for life Gen
eral of the Army-a position in which
the whole country Will not only honor
him, but place the utmost confidence in
him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-17

JONES was travelling with his wife,
and was so gallant in his behavior to
his cdrdSpoSG that madame became un-
easy, and demonstrated against his at
tentions as too marked for public OBJ
servation. 1.-The Deuce" said Jones:
1--WE are married, I supposed" Yes"
said the lady. "but judging by your de-
pertinent, folks will think we are not ~
"Well, what of It ?" "Why, not much
TO you," said the careful dame, you
are man, but we women have our
characters to take care of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-17

A vAGABoND named Arson Eldridge
attached TO Caldwell's circus, with an
other, whose name is not given, induc-
ed two girls to follow them and the
show from Waverly, Iowa. The par
ents traced them 10 Waterloo and In
duced one OF the dutitul daughters to
return. Eldridge then returned &c
WayerIy, Ihrashed the old man, and
induced the 6utifnl daughter TO again
accompany him. AT latest accounts
the Sheriff of Bremer county was aftel
the interesting couple.