davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-05

dishonor on us; but attaching all that is
dishonorable in It to our rulers. Secondly,
we SEQ through the dark valley we are en-
tering a bright land beyond, where we
may yet repose npeace and security and
10y in the prosperity and glory of our pe-
loved State. Nor is that day far of. Tffcfe
must be political revolution. 'nsose
musts be done. We have reached tue
turning point. 1t demands one sacrifce
a sacrifice not to be avoided; but one
which properly directed, will be followed
bv the resurrection Of virginis with new
nower and new glory to present to the
world second life worthy Of that 6rst one
which has commanded the admiration Of
the world. cgFNa& att .Ia. 3Tseu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-05

THE vETo OF THE TENuRE-or- OFFICE
BILL.-We publish the Presidents mes,
sage vetoing the tenure-of-ofIice bill. The
bill has become law, or what is called
law. II has none of the force which is
given to most laws by moral right or con-
stitutional sanction. 1t is fragrant vio-
lation of the Constitution, and will be en-
forced, if at all, by brute power-thst is,
the inability of the executive and the un-
willingness of the judicial department OF
the Government to declare it nullity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-05
BY Christian. Lea 4 Co, Auctionssrs,
No ll2l Main ktreet.

BY Christian. Lea 4 Co, Auctionssrs,
No ll2l Main street.
ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
lIOP TOBACCO FACTORY FIXTURES, STEAM
ENGINE AND FAN, AND GENERAL ASsORT.
MINT OF FOUNDRY FIXTURES, AND RENTING
OF BRASS AND IRON FOUNDRY, AT AUC.
TiON-we will fer for sale, at auction, on FRI
DAY March s.h 1857, commencing al 4o'ciockP.
NJ, at the warehouse OF A. ). Lee. on the dock
near IL II la aTse fIxTTENING SCREWS,
LISTEN SCREW.
3sets los MILLS,
sets MILLS,
8sets " MILLS,
3 sets POUNDS MILLS,
sfRON PAT. MILLS,
4IROy BARS, large and small;
Large lot IRON PLATES, l?xi?, sxie, and
Large lot TINS, I?xl2 sxIa. and sxs;
Large lot PRESS BLOCKS, SINkERS, &c.
TERMS All sums under $500, cash over that
amount so days for approved paper.
After the sale Of the Factory Fixtures, we will
iTES. HORSE POWER ENGINE, in good
1FAs HORSEPOWER ENGINE, in good
running order;
together with general assortment OF
FLAskS and PATTERNS,
and other articles necessary for the prosecution OF
the Foundry business.
After which we will rent out the Brass and Iron
FOUNDRY for one year
Terms Of sale for the Engine and Fixtures All
sums under $50 cash over that amount, months
credit, for approved endorsed negotiable notes.
CHRlsTIAN, LEA Co.,
mh2 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-05

GENERAL GRANT.-TuAD. STEVENS made
a personal explanation in the House c.;
Saturday, saying that there was no truth
in the story, some weeks since published,
that he and other members wanted Gene
raj GRANT impeached.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-05
BY Paine 4 Co., Auctionssrs.

r ARGE AND SPECIAL OPENING
CATALOGUE SALE. On WEDNESDAY,
March 9th, commencing at 10 O'Clock, we will cell
by catalogue, At our new store, No leo5 Main
street opposite the post Office, q LARGE and
CHOICE ASSORTMENT Of
FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, and HATS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING, &c,
comprising great variety OF entirely new and de-
sirabls goods, now receiving, and adapted TO the
spring trade.
This Is our opening sale at our new location, and
we invite the attention Of city and country mer-
chants TO It. the stocks large and the goods will
be sold without reserve and In lots 70 suit puf-
chasers.
Terms: Under 500, cash /: over tloo, sixty days,
for approved endorsed notes.
PAINE 4 CO.,
IL 25-td Auctionssrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-05
WHY THE DEMOCRATS IN THE HOUSE D

WY TIRE DEMOCRATS IN THE HOUSE DID
NOT TRY TO FILIBUSTER on THE SHERMAN
BILL.-The Speaker said:
every Speaker OF this House has held
that during the last ten days of session,
by the rules which we have ourselves
adopted, two-t thirds can suspend all the
rules of the House, thus suspending every
rule that stands in the way Of immediate
action on any measure. 1t is not new
decision. 1t is as old as the history OF
Congress-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-05

The rebel assessors, &C., it will be seen
from our kilograms, are not yet to be paid,
the deficiency bill having failed. We hope
they will yet have this simple act of JUS
tice done them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-05
BY James NJ. Taylor Son, Auctioneers,
Office opposite spotswood Hotel.

TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND NEW
i BRICK EIGHT THOUSAND FEET OF LUM.
Der LOT OF WHEELBARROWs, &c, ON
TWENTY-P0 FOURTH STREET BETWEEN MAIN
Turner & peasants being about TO discontinue the
brickmaktng business, will sell At auction on
on the premises, zoe, 900 NEW BRICK, 5000 feet
LUMBER, q lot Of WHBELBARROWS, TO-, necss-
sary for carrying on brick yard.
After the sale the BRICK YARD Will be rented
out for one year.
Terms: Made known at the sale.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR r. SON,
NH 2-5t AuctioneeYn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-05

On Monday morning al o'clock, after linger.
Ing illness, q. X. CHAPLIN.
Ills funeral will. take place from the Mon, MonSmen,
o'clock. The friends OF the family and those o
John Ii. Tyler and James Evans are invited TO at
tend. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-05

By 3. b. Cook, Auetioncer.
corner of 0oyaruor and Franklin streets.

BY u. -. COOK, Aucuoncer,
Corner OF Governor and Franklin streets.
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE CLIO.
IsING- OUT SALE OF DRY GOODS, GEaTs'
FuRNisHING GOODS, SHOW. CASES, FIRE
PROOF SAFE, &C., &c, At AUCTION; On NOE.
.tore OF Messrs. George Nc Aipin Co. SIS Broad;
between Eighth and Ninth streets, the whole OF
tn stock OF no.nr 81 +
GRNTS FURNISHING GOODS, &C.,
embracing Q select assortment. purchased with
great care .s % .1 sms the MIXTURES embracing
ELEGANT SHOWCASES,
CASHIERS STAND,
PIRR-PROOP SAFE, &c., &c.
As tits the purpose OF Messrs. MeAlpin Co. to
close business. the stock will be sold without re.
servo in lots 10 suit purchasers and as the assort
ment embraces so great variety, parties Wishing
70 purchase goods In this line should avsil them
selves OF this opportunity. 1900
The ladies ars particularly requested 70 attend.
X. 3. C0UK, Auctfoneer.
The above sale will be continued THIS DAY at
10 o'clock.
NH Z. B. COOK, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-05

EoR BALTIMORE, SAVANNAH,
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.-TRI.E <--cAA. ]
WEEKLY LINE Leaves Richmond SExxzxcr2
every MONDAY, "WEDNESDAY, and sATUk-
DAY-The steamer ELLIR KNIGHT, CHARLEs
TRAvERs, will leave here WEDNESDAY, March
9Th, a. 8 o'clock A. NJ.
Freight received up to s p. n. TUESDAY.
This steamer has splendid saloons, state. rooms,
and passenger accommodations.
Passage (inciuding msalsI, %.
State rooms, 81.
For freight or passage, apply to
b. 4 w. CURRIE,
ofhcs at Charles r. Worth am 4 Co.'s, Fifteenth
street. = NH SIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-05

EOR SALE AT AUCTION.-We will
T offer at pnblic auction, in tracts to suit pur-
chasers. on TUESDAY the sth OF March, 1887, on
the premises, at IL o'clock II fair, IL not the
next fair day thereafter, the BEAUTIFUL FARM
cal ed Laurel Hill" located In Henrico sounty,
on the New Market road about four miles from
Richmond, aud containing us ACRES. with the
BUILDINGS thereon. Buildings consist Of a com.
Portable dwelling with Ave rooms above basement,
good and sufficient out. buildings, Including an ex-
celent ice house, with an orchard OF select kinds
OF fruit and in full bearing, and adjoining the
lands of Franklin Stearns, Bedford, Hicks, and
Farrar, Esqs. convenient to churcnes' Schools
mills. and blacksmith shops.
TBRMs: One third cash balance In four, eight
and twelve months, negotiable notes, interest
PiLKINTON, PULLIAM & CO..
fe2s Auctioneers, No. Is Pearl street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-05
By Grubbs i williams, Auctioneers,
Northwest corner Of Main and Eleventh streets

Northwest corner Of Main and Eleventh streets.
VERY DESIRABLE BRICK RESI-
DENCE, IN SIDNEY, FOR SALE AT AUG.
rIos.-on MONDAY, 4th OF March, at hall past :
RESIDENCE occupied by Mr.. g.. w. Eaves, stu
stsd on the south side Of Main between Cherry
and Culvert streets.
IL Is 4 very neat and comfortable house, with
seven rooms and kitchen, besides the usual out.
houses
The lot Is 33xi9o feet to twenty foot alley. The
neigh borh God is one OF the best In Sidney.
Terms: One. fourth cash balance 81 four, eight,
and twelve months, with interest, and secured by
4 trust deed. The purchaser to pay taxes for 1857
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
POSTPONEMENT.- The above sale Ia postponed
on account of the weather to TO-DAY Tuesday,
sth) at the same hour. [mh 81 @. w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-05

NOR SALE.-We are authorized 70
ssii privately the very commodious and -
pleasant RESIDENCE and sgyBN ACRES c::
6P LAND, nov oecupisd BIZ James =.
terHsld county, Va, about half mile OF AAyos
pr TSx or.s contains seven rooms and psssssss.
h.siass hassnsnt with all necessary out-hoeses.
The qardsn Is considered one OF the most pro.
ductiye IN the vicinity of Richmond. The yaxa u
veil al sdsd; water excellent.
fyHns: Liberal.
fsH-u Auctioneers. No. 10 Pearl street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-05
BY Harrison, Goddin i Apperson, Auctionesrs,
Bankers, Brokers. and Real Estate Agents.

49,
large NUMBER OF VALUABLE
LLOTS, IN ADAMS VALLEY, ON eau nCH
HILL AND IN ROCKETS, FOR SALE AT AUC-
TON viii be sold at auction, on the premises,
on WEDNESDAY the 9th Of March. 1881, at half
past o clock P NJ, vALUABLs LOT, having
front OF 90 feet on the Virginia Central railroad,
and at its junction with Pine or Poplar street
Also, LOT near the above. fronting % feet ran
ming back 80 feet; and at q o'clock r NJ, on the
premises, W Ill be sold those two beautiful HALF-
ACRE LOTS on Church Hill, bounded by Leigh,
Twenty seventh, and Twenty eighth stIaets, to
be divided into ten lots, with fronts on Twenty:
seventh and Twenty Eighth streets, each Of %
feet running back l25 feet to alley II feet wide
After which, say at half pastt o'clock Y. M. on
the premises, valuable LOT at Rockets, near the
Gas Works fronting s7i feet the south vest side
of Poplar street, running back about lso feet 70
the lot OF William Ru,berfoord, Esq; also, LOT
ON the north side OF Nicholson street, In rear OF
the Office Of Captain H. w. Tyler, fronting 80 feet,
running back so feet.
The foregoing lots offer peculiar advantages to
capitalists and Others to invest their funds TO
good advantage, and all such who have even
little cash are earnestly invited to attend the SALE
TERMS: One third cash balance at four and
eight months for negotiable notes. interest added,
secured by q trust deed. The taxes for the year
to be paid by the purchasers ,o
HARRISON, GoDDIN & APPERsoN,
NH I'D Auctioneerr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-05

WANTED, A GARDENER.-To a
w man who thoroughly understands the bust;
ness good wages will be given None others need
apply. n. ). CASNANA Az,
nh Good
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-05

WANTED, a good COOK, WASHER,
Law Building. between . and 10 O. clock 4. N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-05
WANTS.

NOTICE.-Wanted, at REDS DE
IN POT, Sixth street near Clay, YOUNG IAN
that will he willing to make himself generally
useful in the fish and oyster business. He must
understand keeping accounts, and have no re!uc-
tance about att nding to business. Apply between
0 A. NJ and ~ VI. ROBEhI kElp,
NH 5-ItE Stall No. . Fish Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-05

By Pilkinton, Pulliam Co.,
Auctioneers, Commission Merchants, and Real
Estate Agents, No. IS Pearl street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-05

referred to. 1t is as follows:
An act to provide for the more efficient Go.
raIunent of the Rebel States.
Whereas no legal State government OF
adequate protection for life or property
now exists in the rebel States of Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Louisiana, Florida, Texas, Mis-,
sissippi, and Arkansas; and whereas it is
necessary that peace and good order
should be enforced in said States until
loyal and republican State governments
can be legally established; therefore
Belt enacted by the Senate and House o.
Representatives of the United States Of Ame-
RIGA in Congress assembled, That said rebel
States shall be divided into military dis
tricts, and made subject to the military au-
thority of the United States, as hereinaf-
ter prescribed, and for that purpose Vir-
ginia shall constitute the first district
North Carolina and South Carolina the
second district; Georgia, Alabama, and
Florida the third district; Mississippi and
Arkansas the fourth district; and Louis
lana and Texas the fifth district.
SECTION 2. And be IL further enacted,
That it shall be the duty Of the President
to assign to the command Of each of said
districts an officer Of the army not below
the rank of brigadier-general, and to detail
q sufficient military force to enable such
officer to perform his duties and enforce
his authority within the district to which
he is assigned.
SECTION 8. and be IL further enacted,
That 1t shall be the duty Of each officer
assigned as aforesaid to protect all persons
In their rights Of person and property, to
suppress Instruction, disorder, and vio-
lence, and to punish or cause to be pun
ishsd oil diSturbers Of the public peace
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-05

COUNTERS. &c. to close business.
TERMS At sale.
NH 5-tds CHARLES A. 0WAThlN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-05

T OST.-The person who picked up
LTWENTY- FIVE DOLLARS in GkEEHBACkS
somewhere between the Central depot and church
Hill, in the early part Of last month, can md the
owner by nquiring at the Dispatch otncs.
mi 5-at
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-08-16

1t is bad enough to have our
gentlcncSs misunderstood, but then
there is the consoling reflection that
like homeopathic medicine, IT can at
least do no hurt bIt after we have
Ia ken the troub to be
severe, to have ail our stcrnucSs
turned into a JOKE, rs in the case I've
low, is slightly ggI lvatinG:
A schoOlmlStrnSs had among her
scholars an iuco.Igibfe little miss,
upon whom moral Suasion' seemed
to have no effect. One day, out OF
all patience with some misdemeanol
on the part of tie child, she called
her up to the desk, and expoStula
ted with her on the impropriety OF
her conduct, setting forth the cnor
nifty OF her offence, &c. The young
/ girl paid little attention at first, bu
/ at length She seemed TO realize he
guilt more fully, aud watching he
teacher closly, seemed TO drink il
every word she said. The lady he
gan TO have hope ; her instructions
evidently making an impreSsion.-
At length she made slight pause
when up spoke the child, with eye
fixed upon her goyerness and wltl
the utmost gravity
why, Miss Jones, your jay
don't move bit y
That was the end OF that discourse
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-08-16

TORNADO AT MoNTNTLLE, ME-
4 severe tornado visited Centre
MontyIlc last Monday morning be.
tween three and -four o'clock, caus.
ing considerable destruction. 1t
blew down a part of the barn OF VA.
than Pierce, Esq, and uprooted SIN
teen large apple trees ana proStrated
the crops and fences within It's reach.
ltswcpt the chimncs from the house
of Amos Frye, taking them clear
from the house some fifteen or twcn
~ feet. In the edge OF Morrill, II
took off part of the roof OF Frank
lin Gray'S house, and chimney, and
took up Il wheel horse rake, carrying
it some forty or fifty rods, entirely
dcmolishing it. In Knox it blew
down Mr.. Crcssey's barn, and cauS
ed other damage. A good deal o
damage was doue the woodlands by
uprooting trees. The hurricane II
volved in a circle and was attended
with hail, which broke all the glas
within its reach not protected b.
blinds.--B Belfast Age.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-08-16
Jerusalem Under Ground

An account of Signor Pierotti's
discoveries in the Subtcrrancan to-
Biography OF Jerusalem has been
published. Employed by the Pasha
as an engineer, he has discovered
that that the modern city of Jcrusa.
lem stands on several layers Of ruin,
ed masonry. the undermost of which.
composed of deeply bcyelcd and
enormous stones he attributes to
the age of solomon. the next to that
OF Zrrubabbcl. the next to that Of
Herod, the next to that Of JustiniaO.
and so OH to the time of the SaracenS
and Crusaders. He has traced a
series of conduitS aud sewers leading
from the dome of the rock, mosque
standing on the very site Of the al
tar OF sacrifice Of the in the Temple.
to the valley Of JchoSaphat, by
means of which the priests were en-
abled 10 food the wole Temple area
with water, and thus carry OFF the
blood and oital ct sacrifices to the
brook l\edron. The manner Of his
explorations was very interesting.
He got an Arab to walk up through
these immense sewers, ringing a
bciland sounding trumpet, while
he himself, by following the sound.
was able to trace the exact. course
they took. About two years 4 90,
he accidentally discovered a foun.
f.,t ]. ! 1
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-08-16

cannot give yOu,' Ireplied. when
! reach the Seminary. will give
YOU something better than rum
what is it 2 he eagerly asked.
You shall know i'll time said.
provoking = said he, that you
will not tell me : and he muttered
some incoherent sentence OF which
| took no notice, and soon he fell
asleep.
Happy was |, yes, happy driving
the stage; for the drunkard was
asleep, and | was nearing the semi.
nary. Never can ] forget the aston
iShed face of our principal, when, he
saw me in so exalted poSition.-
My precious cargo were by no means
slow in telling their own adventure.
is it possible 2 she said.
At tins moment the drunkard
awokc, and with noe little chagrin
attempted to show Off his chivalry.
The girls would not suffer him to
help them out but | did not object,
for | found myself so Stiil' and be
sides | wanted him to feel manly
Manly " you will say. wv hat
desire one who has thus behaved 10
feel manly 2
Yes, manly for it was in my
heartto save that man. If he would
sign a pledge he must feel himself :
man. Once rid Of this belief, all
might be lost. Besides, he had man
Tested desire to reform, and there
was hope,
The girls paid me for their fare
| told the driver if he would sign the
/ pledge, | would give it to him.
If could only keep it, hcreplicd
You a>surcdly can in another
strength said | invited him in
for hadnot forgotten my promise o
som, thing better than rum.
He went into tue rarlor, and ! o.
tanned a dish Of chocolate tor NM
'You are killing me with MnndeS>.
be said, as ] entered the room EltI
the chocolate and a light supper Oh
a tray. and the tears cours d dow
his cheeks. Meanwhile ! obtaincC
a temperance pledge and asked 70
his signature.
i will sign it,, said the peniten
and sober man and he did sign il
Thatple3ge was kept lie hccam
4 a successful teacher and attcrWard
. a lawyer. He was among the frs
( to answer to our country's ean 10
volunteers. In the battle of Pitts
burg Landing there periShed u
Drawer soldier, no warmer advocat
Of temperance, no more devote
Christian than James FITZGERALD.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-08-16

4 writer iii Haspef'S NdGa-tHe for
August, IN an article on the siege of
Port Hudson. IN winch ne makes re
pcatcd mention of the oth VT, tells
the following curious incident;
In The first attack preceding the
Investment. the Cob Of a y. !. regi.
mcut pushed his way uptoan apron
which projected from the main works
and fought dcspcra'lv till many of
his men -ore killed, and the rest
driven to over. The Colonel was
in dilemma, he could not advance
or retreat, and in this extremity he
hoiN,d white tag on a stick, gud
surrendered to the part of the gar
rson immediately opposed to him.
The white flag was seen by rcb.
cl colonel in advance OF this position
and wholly miSlutcrprctcd. Never
suSpcctIng that it was raised hy a
Union officer, lac thought his com.
radcs had been overpowcrcd, and
compelled to surrender. and being
disposed to act hmorahly he hOjStcd
white handkerchief also, stopped
the firing. and ordered his regiment
jh file out through the sally port and
stack their arms outside of the IN.
,rcurlmcutS. The Union skirml>h
crS WHO mingled with them asking
i'm astonishmcut what this move.
mCnt meant, received The reply, w,
SuppuSc that we have surrendered
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-08-16
Perilous Adventure of Diver.


The Detroit Free Press publishes
an account of the miraculous escape
OF +. Il. Harrington, a celebrated
diver who was recently employed to
raise brass cannon, lost overheard
a vessel at Windsor, IN thiry five
feet OF water. Harrington had once
been down, but failed of his object,
aud the description alluded 10 says:
The second time Harrington de
Scended he was gone perhaps half
an hour. his course being easily ira.
ced by the bubbles on the surface.
caused by the exhaustion Of the air
below. All At once a sudden report
was heard and almost immediately
afterward a pull was felt on the sig.
nal rope, The men in the boat at
once began hauling in foi dear lifc,
and word passed among the crowd
on shore that the air pipe was burst.
ed
The effect Of this announcement
was electrical ; men rushed mther
and thithcr, pale and frightened,
and frantic rush was made toward
the spot where he was last seen.
After what seemed an hour OF terri
Bic suspense, Harungton'S mead ap-
pcared, and then mSleit hand. icebIy
waving back and forth, but there
was no other signs OF life. Owing
to the immense weight attached to
his dress 1t was found lmpoSS bic 10
hit INN INTO the NaNI boat, ana nc
was held suspended IN the water for
about minute, when the ferry boat
Essex came alongside. CaptainJen.
kins at once sprung INTO the small
boat, and adding ms gigantic
strength TO that OF the others, soon
had rope passed under llarfIhE
ton arms, when ne was hauled up
out OF the water ana paced on lhc
lower deck OF the l.sNeA' ne lit'I
F'cc was instantly Nreh'lcd on,
but W,iat an awful spectacle greeted
those VINO looked "ioh the sufferer
Blood was oozlu- i'"m every part
OF his body from his Vast up, ana
gushcd from his eyes, ears ana nos
trllS, while, ,hc was putted and bl0atcd
beyond recognition. Both eyes
were ttightiuIly swollen, ana ms
meek loo"cd as II he Lad been check
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-08-16
ArrEARANcEs ARE nEcEllrrI

APPEARANCES ARE BECEllTrL.
toy. Mood, for many years the
leader of the NeE York bar, had a
dull, sleepy look. \ young attorn
cy was once associated with Mr.
Webster in caSc where Gov, Wood
was an opposing counsel
who is that sleepy old fellow over
there raSkod the attorney, pointing
TO Mr.. Wood, of Mr.. Webster.
is lie asleep Then be very car
ful that YOU don't wake HIM up
was the reply
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-08-16

II is said or Senator wilson o'
Massachusetts that "honesiN, poN'
,rty and politics have aGIcvu W, w',,, !,
him. lie ought tc be Snowman oi
the temperance army, to let people
s"e SOC that a Congressman can ignore
wine. keep clean palm, hold his
Maker in remembrance, be kindly
o,I,ctionatc toward humanity, and
and wear n rosy uncloudcd face.