davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-04-12
vi I sc L. NY.
"FoR FATHERS HONOR -

most unpleasant expression upon b. face.
q" What Is gOns?'' asked n. wife.
80 Ny money 70 gone.~ answered Mr.
Sterling. frctfaIly.
90 What money
" That money ~as foolish enough to
lend Mr.. Granger
Why de you say thais~
" Hes dead" replied Mr. Sterling
ooldly.
Dead Tbe -ife's voice "a. Sn Of
'urrrise and pain. SGrrO- over.hado-sd
her face
Tes gone. and ny money ~irh him
Here's a notice ofhis death. I ~as sure
-hen J .A- him go away that he'd never
cone hack. excerpt 10 b. coin. WHY -ill
doctors send their patient. from hon to
de-
Poor Mr.. Grangcr, Poor little or.
Phan.i sisted Mrs. Sterling wha,
~in tAey doY''
NJ veil vtthout him a. 18th hin u.s
ihe un'eeiinE sns-er Of her husband. Who
-as Only thinking Of The three hundred dol
iars ~ hsd been over. pcrsuAdsd % loan
ibs sick clergyman. in order that h. might
60 South during the winter. Hes been
more ola burden than a support 20 them
these t-o wears
Oh. HArry how car vou speak .o7-'
renonstraied Mrs. Sterling. \ kinder
man in h. family uas never seen. Poor
Mrs. Granger, She will be heart brok-
en-
Kindness i cheap and es.il, Dis
pensed.- = ooldiy r-rlied Mr. Sterling. ..IIe
you'd have been % more u.e 20 bis family
q b. had ~ anI clothed them better. I
reckon they can 10 wiibout bim. IfIhad
nv three hundred dollA-s I woullnf--
Bot b. ebeckc,i Tor shane. no, for anv
better fce:ing. the most brutal words his
heart seat up to bis tongue.
Not many Yards a~ay from Nr. S,er-
ling's handsome rs.i.lenoe stool a snail.
Piain collage. uith a garden in front neat
y .Aid out in box-bordered -aiks. and an.
ed -iih shrulbery. \ Ahoneyssckle. tanned
NIB ranning rose-bssb. covered the lat
iiced portioo. ard looked IN A. tbe chamber
rindow'. giving beauty and sweetness.
Ihe hand oi taste vas seen evcrywhere
not too lavish but Discrimination taste
TSo wears before there 80 NOT a happier
hoaie than this IN al fh~ pleasant town Of
C. So- tbe had ofdeAih was upon
f.
Poor Mrs. Granger. Poor Eule or
Pian.''
Wei might Mr, Sterling pity them.
Whsn bsr uusrcenary ba,bani was'sishiny
over the los - three hundred dollars the
youns widow lav scnsclrss 18th Lrr tuo it
. fie ones Weeping over her IN childish ter
or. The ne-s % dea,h fosnd Lcr unpro-
pared. Only week before sLe bal re-
ceive1 letter from NJ Crangcr. IN uhich
he TALKED hopefully of his rccovery. 's 7
an stronger" hc saii. ny appetite j.
better. have gained Eve pounds in dcsb
since ] lcfi home ~ Three days afer writ
'nr heir letter there came sudden change
81 temperature D. took cold which was
foilo-ed hv congestion q ihs lung.. AMI
10 medical skiii vas s1fhcieut for thr case
~" b'if "a nor sent bone Tor iniernen'.
WIN the hushand All father vent auav.
TO o. 'hre- months before. his beloved
-,
t,,,
a.. c- - - -. - 'l'' ''''"s
s.,,-, '','-
- '''A''
-. y-,D u -, .
.,,-,,,, - d. .,4. n. e,,,o, -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-04-12

lt hss been asked -hen ran f,1ils. doc. ii
ever gct go again. Of course &c does in
Dee time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-04-12

II you vouid iook 4" spruce IN your sg-
dont '' pine IN your yogth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-04-12

The last plsos 70 iook for The milk Of
hunsn Kindness is IN The pale q eivilizA-
ton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-04-12
THE OXFORD DEMOCRAT
PUBLISHED EvEEY FRIDAY NoK~t~a nv
w M. A. PIDGIN A. Co.
FEoFuKross
JOHN ,. PERRY. Editor.

rERH>-Ose Della sd Fths C.uts ~
,.ar q si.asess TIE DeiisFs ifpsssaest o.. D.
iss~t.
%r>. N. Peft-arili A CO. 10 STATE - R..-
t3a 49, ~ Nas--u 81. Nee Yea 80 = n
Nll-s. Cesrt - bssten. arr authoris-.i sr-.ts
'oh PRINTING 81 sveFy d-.cfsptsos s-ssl,
secstst.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-16
PROSPECTUS
IEIlE EsAE7rENESa;rg7.

ME- PROPOSE to publish a WEEKLY
w PAPER, devoted to the diffusion OF
the principles of religion and the interests
OF the baptist denomination. We have
been moved to this undertaking BIZ the
solicitations of brethren in various por-
States, among the readers Of tic late
ComtedrGts Gdnit$t, nd by our own con-
Vlction that q paper Of high character
would contribute largely 20 The intellectual
Improvement, the religious progress and
the general welfare Of the churches. The
Ae4u Is large, al1ordlng ample room for all
sincere and jealous laborers.
The Baptist will be printed on 4 sheet
about twenty-five by thirtv-two inches, and
Will contain twenty-four broad columns.
mostly in Long Primer type, clear and
legible, so that it maybe read with com
fort, even by the aged Its entire mocha
meal execution will be Of the highest order.
pondenco and contributions from the
other Southern States and, occasionally,
from Europe and our missionary stations
abroad. The entertainment and instruc-
ton of the young especially the child
I9ncwill not be forgotten; and our yene-
pic friend, ''Unclc Fabian so well and
favorably known to the readers of the
Confederate Baptist will resume his labors
IN their behalf. In short, we possess all
the faculties requisite TO produce paper
of the first rank. AS such, we offer it to
our brethren, and solicit their generous
cooperation.
The Baptist will be issued as soon as a
sufficient number of sub scribers have been
secured.
TERMS 50 year, payable on the roccp-
tion of the first number.
All communications Will be addressed to
Tile Bdptist, Columbia, s. c.
J. L. REYNOLDS,
A. X. DURHAM,
Jan Editors and Proprietors.
Ro-Statc papers exchanging with the
iDhGnir'are requested to copy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-16
COLUMBIA S g. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16 1867
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SWEET DroPoSAx FROM MEXICO! New.
very rare, iich and fashionable perfume.
Ih& finest ever imported or manufactured
in United States. Try it and nc cauv;nccl.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-16
VlLUiBLE PLANTATION
.oT Sale or TO Rent !!
A Rare Chance for Investment I!
A PLANTATION

- A PLANTATION, consisting of
Si:!I eighteen hundred QS0O) acres0one
lance high land; three hundred and fifty
(33o( OF which are cleared, and well adapted
to- the culture of cotton. Upon the pre-
misses are accommodations for twenty-five
to thirty hands. During the past season,
one, of the best cotton crops has been
made on thls place. That portion of the
plantation in the swamp contains a variety
of Timber, comprising white oak, beach,
ash, gum and cypress. The above place is
situated about eighteen miles below Co.
lnmbia, and is healthily located. For par
ticulars, apply to II. d. HAWAIIAN
Dec 18 limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-16

SWEET OroroSAx! Is TIE sweetest In
Eract ever made. Supcrsedes Ill others
Iry 1t once; will use no other.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-16

SWEET OroroNAx! Ladies, in their morn
ing calls, carry Joy and gladness, when
perfumed with Sweet Opoponax.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-16
The Gravest 1Ia7ncics
OF YOUTH AND EARLY NAyuoon

Howard Association Essays, on the pl!y-
sioloSy of the passions, and the errors,
abuses and diseases peculiar to the first
age OF man, with reports on new methods
OF treatment employed i'll this institution.
Sent il scaled letter envelopes, free of
charge Address DIR. J. SkILLIN
HoUGHTON, Howard Association, phila-
delphia, Pa. Jan Is 3mo
ARTIFICIAL EYfls.-ARTIFICIAT.
HUMAN EYES made to order and inserted
by Drs. F. BAUCH and 2. GOUGELMANN.
(formcrlyemploycd by Boisscnneau, Paris }
10. 800 broadway. New ork. Oct II "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-16
CoLGAwE's HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated T"uct Soap, in sach
universal demand, is made from the
choicest materials, is .ssilss and e,nol-
iie" in - nat';rc, fra aransly scented.
&"d eHtreile!v 5cs4eGcinl in it's action
uYon the skin. For sale hy all Druggists
:e!id Fancy Goods Dealers. March 2S1v
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-16
HATCuErOlk,S uiIn

EATc!IELoiS's HAIR nyE.-ihis
splendid Hair Dye is the best in tie world.
lhc only h"c and po3tct Dye harmless,
ro''ahie, Instantaneous. No disappoint-
ment. No ridiculous ;ints Natural black
OF Crown. Remedies the ill effects of bad
dyes. lnvigorates the hair, leaving it soft
and beautiful. The genuine is signed W.
ham Il. Bachelor. All others are mere
limitations, and should be avoided Sold
by all druggists and pcrfumcrs. Factory
81 Barclay street, New York. as- Beware
ol counterfeit Dec II 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-16
Gun and Blasting Powder

TUST received and for sale low. a COM
O plete assortment Of Gun, Rifle and
Blasting. POWDER, in whole, hall and
quarter kegs, and in canisters, at wholesale
and retail, at very low prices Also, Safety
Fuse, for Blasting.
aS Inquire for DUPONTs POWDER
it is the best. J.&T. r. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-16

= New pElI u2El CaIled Sweet Opoponax
from Mexico, manufactured by T. L. Smith
y Co., New York, is making a sensation
Wherever it is known. is very delicate,
ana ITS fragrance remains or the hanc!ker-
clicf for days. PAUndd Eo,i.5nq .i5uYeti...
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-16

THE TRUTH ABOUT DYSPEPSIA.
Whoever says that dyspepsia is incurable,
tells a-that is to say, makes an cgregious
mistake. Moro than ten thousand accra-
waited cases have been cured by HOSTEL
TIERS STOMACH BITTER,S. while the
number that have been prov. nted from
coming to q head, By the same means. is
lncalculable. In winter and early spring.
when the appetite is sometimes too vigor-
Gus for the safety Of the stomach, indiges-
ton Is most prevalent and most distress
ing. Is the appetite to be baked to
accommodate the digestive organs? Not
so; for then the frame would lack its due
proportion of nutriment. The thing TO be
done is to strengthen tho stomach, tone
the liver, and put the bowels in perfect
order. Nothing will DC this 50 cflcc.uallv
so rapidly, so quietly, so pleasantly, as
HOSTETTER'S BITTEES. This potent
preparation trims ana balances tho sys-
tenn, and clothes it, MS i. were. with de-
fenslYc armor. Chronic dyspepsia, liver
complaint and fever and aguo are never
known to attack those VIII are wise enough
10 invoke Tic aid Of .!li., great preventive.
Jan l6 t6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-16
Pure Peruvian Guano.

Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris.
NTE have in store, and shall keen con-
w stantly on hand, full stock of the
above, and offer to contractors and build
ers, and those in want of the above. great
inducements. Apply to
LEVIN y MIKELL,
Corner Richardson and Taylor SITS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-16

SWEET OruroSAX! New Perfume from
and ladies' delight
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-16

SWEET OpoPoNAX. The only elegant Pcr-
1urnc. Is found on all toilets, aud ncrcr
stains the handkerchief
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-31
Special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.
Efforts for II July Session Of Con.

WASHINGTON, May pam energetic
effort is made by the impeachment party
and Mr.. Sumner and others to bring sut-
tcieut number of members of Congress
here in July to form quorum of both
Houses. Mr.. Sumner says he only remains
here himself to help make up the quorum,
and, if possible, pass a law to give suffrage
to the negroes in the northern States and
in the territories. Thirty-three letters to
members were sent off yesterday by the
impeachment party, urging them to come
on, and large number have been written
to by Mr.. Summer, who urges them to come
in aid of his suffrage proposition.
The report that the Miantonomah has
been sold to the Russian Government is
without foundation in fact. No PROPOSE
ton for her sale has been suggested. She
was heard from this morning in the Navy
Department, and is on her way to the
United States.
Captain Howard, Of the revenue service,
has been commissioned to see that the
revenue regulations now in preparation as
TO trade in the newly -acquired Russian
territory are enforced, and he leaves for
that territory in few days. The Govern
mcDt will permit nothing but mere sup
plies to enter the domain-no whisky, &c.
until Congress legislates on the subject.
Mr.. Evarts was before the Judiciary Com
mittee today to give evidence as to his
management of Jefferson Davis's case, and
the causes of the failure to try it, etc.
DATA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-31

CHARLESTON, May 30.-In the United
States District Court to-day bill Of COM
plant was fled by the District Attorney
against Charles X. Prioleau, Theodore D.
Wagner, James 7. Willsman, W. L. Tren-
holm, George A. Trenholm, and John B.
LATTE, members of the firm of John Fra
zier & Co., charging them with having vio-
lated the United States laws.by blockade
running, and claiming that in that and
in other respects they are accountable to
the Government. Judge Bryan granted
an injunction preventing said parties from
disposing of any real estate now held by
them.
General Sickles leaves for Raleigh to-
morrow to meet President Johnson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-31

We learn from undoubtcd sources that
the Fenians are really determined to make
another raid upon Canada. We are una
bic, from the crowded state of our columns,
to give the particulars to-day, but our
ncighbors over the border may rest assured
that they had better get their shot guns III
order and keep their powder dry.-World.
Justice Bowling, in the Court of Special
Sessions of New York, has sentenced the
owner of tenement-house in Pearl street
to one months Imprisonment in the peni-
Tertiary and to pay a penalty of fifty dol
lars for refusing to furnish lire-escape for
the forty persons who are represented to
be residents in the house.
General Allen A. Benton, late Minister
to Bogota, has presented to General Grant
a pair of solid silver spurs, of very an
tioue pattern, and weighing pound
apiece. A similar pair, but not so heavy,
were presented to General Rawlings.
Some workmen at Winchester, Va,
while engaged in tearing down building
a few days since, came upon a bottle, upon
which was written with diamond, " Bot
tie of whisky, buried in 1921"
Mrs. Case, the mother of Samuel Case,
the lad who was hanged for murder in
Cincinnati few weeks ago, died on FRI
day last of shame and grief.
in. Maffitt, of old privateer notoriety,
has had an interview with the President
He has filed an application for pardon.
A Buffalo man whipped his wife nearly
To death because she ate an orange that
another man gave her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-31
The Indian War-Fiye Thousand In.
dams on the War Path-EXcitcment
in Montana TerritOry-TrOOpsC Call.

FORT SMITH, ARK, May 2S.-The inter-
prefer of the Camanches arrived here to-
day, and reports 5000 Indians on the new
war path, about 1000 going towards Fort
Belknap, on the Santa Fe trail, and the
rest threatening Fort Arbuckle.
ST. Louis, May 29.-The Helena (Mon-
tana) Herald of the % instant says that
great excitement prevails in that Terri
tory in consequence OF Indian outrageS.
War meetings have been called by the
Governor at Virginia City, the plan of ope-
rations announced, and volunteers, dona-
lions of arms and horses, called for.
Several companies were enrolled and Or
canized within twenty-four hours, and the
forces already mustered were to leave at
once, under the immediate command of
Colonel Thoroughman, accompanied by
Governor Meagher himself, for the scene
Of action.
Governor Meagher has issued his procla-
nation summoning 600 mounted men to
instant service, assuring them that they
shall be at full liberty to appropriate and
hold whatever horses, arms, and every
thing in the way of spoils they may cap
ture. He says the Federal Government
has thrown him on his own resources, and
he will take the responsibility.
II is stated that the Sioux Indians have
not only planned to attack. and devastate
the Gallatin settlement, but they are
powerful in their alliance with the noun
tain tribes, and they will penetrate to and
sack and burn both Virginia and Helena
cities. Colonel Neal has been appointed to
the command of the Helena troops, and it
is suggested that the friendly Flat Heads
he invited to Join the whites in this CAM
paign.
ported to be operating in the Gallatin Val
ley. . Ina
An Omaha dispatch says report has
been received there of more INDIAN de-
prcdations near Fort Laramie.
General Anger and staff left last night
for the front. A company Of the Second
cavalry, under Colonel Meisner, Will act
as escort from Fort Mcpherson.
ST. LOUIS, May 29.-General Meagner
left Virginia City, Montana, on the 3oth
of April, with 200 volunteers for the Gal
latin Valley, the scene of the Indian dis
turbances. General Gibbons left Fort
Kearney on the 10th instant with two
companies of troops for Fort Sanders,
where he will establish his headquarters.
The Thirty-sixth infantry will then go to
Fort Phil Kearrey with the investigating
committee, and when matters are properly
arranged, will take charge of the expedi-
ton now fitting out. Colonel Darlington
will soon leave for Fort Mcpherson or
Fort Kearney, where he will establish his
headquarters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-31
REGISTRATION OF FREEDMEN.
CIRCULAR FROM GENERAL BROWN,
All Freedmen TO Register.
BUREAU OFFICERS TO SEE TO 1T.

The following circular has been issued
by General Brown TO the subaltern officers
Of the Freedmen's Bureau. The General
considers it very important that the freed
men should be registered and should vote,
and is faithfully discharging his duty in
securing TO them as far as he can the
rights conferred upon them by law. But
the white citizen should esteem it not less
important and "benefcial to the Repub-
lie" that he too should both register and
vote. In this respect he should regard
the order as imperative as though it re-
lated to himself:
Bureau OF RgruaEEs, FREEDMEN, Asp)
ux,... hIANpoNEp LASrs,
hkAp2tARrKRs ASSISTANT CONFESSIONAL
STATE OF VIRGINIA,
RICHMOND, VA, May IS, 1857.
Circular Letter.
Ii Is reported that many of the freed
men Of the State will fail to register under
the military bill through the agency of per
sons hostile to their exercising the rights
of suffrage.
The act to continue in force and to
amend "an act to establish bureau for
the relief of freedmen and refugees" re-
quires the officers of the Bureau to aid the
freedmen Gin making the freedom con-
ferred upon them available to themselves
and beneficial to the Republic"
1t is, therefore, clearly your duty to
counterfeit, as far as possible, the infu-
ence of persons inimical to the freedmen
registering or voting, and to advise and
instruct them in regard to their rights un-
der the above-named bill, and the great
Importance of their exercising these
rights. By availing yourselves of the va
rious meetings of the freedmen, and other
means at your command of spreading in
formation among them, not one in the
State need be uniformed in regard to his
right and duty in the matter.
If any freedman fail to register through
ignorance, the Bureau officer in charge of
the sub-district or division where such fail
ure occurs will be considered derelict in
the performance of his duty.
The opinion expressed in this letter in
regard to the duties of Bureau officers is
in accordance with that held by Major
General Schofield, commanding this dis
trict. o. Brown,
Brvt. Brig. Gen., Asst. Com.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-31
The Markets.

New YORK, May 3O-A. M.-Stocks
pretty strong. Money, per cent. Gold,
1879. Sterling unchanged. 5-20's, '62,
registered, O64@10615; coupons, 1925
GlO915. Flour, l5Q25c. lower. Wheat
dull and nominally lower. Corn quiet and
slightly in favor of buyers. Pork frmer ;
mess, s23.3OGs23 .35. Lard quiet. Whisky
steady. Cotton quiet and firm at 272c.
for middling uplands. Freights dull.
New YORK, May 30-P. M.-Cotton
firm sales 1,200.bales at 27@2713. Flour
heavy State and western, S9.S08sl4.15
southern, mixed to good, $l29$l4; fancy
and extra, S14.lO0Sl6.75. Corn declined
1Q2c.; western mixed, sl.209sl.24 for
new, and 81 3OQsl.32 for old. Mess pork,
$3.50. Lard, l249l3Lc. Sugar firm
and in good demand. Naval stores dull
turpentine, 60G6l; rosin, SASS. Freights
heavy. Railway shares heavy. Govern
ments dull. Gold, 1873. Money, 6 per
cent. 5-2Os, '62, registered, lO649l06h
coupons, 1093s0l091a.
Euening.-Money active; call loans, 6
07c.; discounts, 7@71ac. Gold closed
weaker at 137R9l373s. Governments
dull. Stocks heavy and lower.
BALTIMORE, May 3O.-Cotton quiet
Flour and wheat-Market in favor OF buy
ers. Corn rather weak-supply good
Sugar dull and unchanged. Western
bacon-Shoulders, ga; sides, II; bulk
meats steady.
ST. LOUIS, May 3O.-Flour unsettled
Corn declining. Pork quiet. There is a
speculative movement in bacon shoul-
ders, &c.; clear sides, l22s9l21ac. Whisky
dull,
WILMINGTON, N. c., May 3O.-Cotton
quiet at 24c. Spirits turpentine unchanged
at SIC. Rosin steady at S2.75g$6.
AUGUSTA, May 80. - Cotton steady
sales, % bales; receipts, 46 bales mid
ding, 231ac.
SAVANNAH, May 3O.-Cotton firm, with
a good inquiry sales, 247 bales; middling
25c.; offerings light ; receipts, $50 bales
MOBILE, May 3O.-Cotton firm middling
241ac.; sales, $50 bales; receipts, 229 bales
NEW ORLEANS, May 3O.-Cottou firm
and unchanged; sales, 2,l5O bales; re-
ceipts, 435 bales; exports, 1868 bales
Sugar and Understanding doing. Flour
unsettled; supertine, sll.25Gsll.5O choice
extra, $ls. Corn dull and dropping yell
low mixed, sl.l7R9Sl.2O; white, sl.25
Gold, 1861.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-31
Foreign News.

ST.. PETERSBURG, May 30.-The Empe-
ror Alexander left to-day for Paris.
BERLIN, May 3O.-Bismarck accompa-
MES the King to Paris.
MADRID, May 30.-The Government is
contemplating the abolition of colonial
slavery.
LONDON, May 29-2 P. M.-Consols de-
clined Is.
LONDON, May 800 A. M.-Consols
steady. American securities unchanged
II is thought the rate Of interest of the
Bank of England will be reduced a.
LIVERPOOL, May 29-2 p. Motion
unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, May 800 A. M.-Cotton
opens buoyant. Other articles unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, May 3O-Noon.-Cotton firm
and more doing; estimated sales, $4,000
bales; uplands, Id; Orleans, II sd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-31
Interesting 20 western Travellers.

The James River and kana"ha Com
Ilay have contracted with Mr.. \. d. TRoT-
TAI 10 repair the James River and ka-
uawha turnpike from Covington to Charles
ton, aud to keep in repair that part be-
tween Coyington and the White Sulphur
ulul 1870, and that part between the
White Sulphur and Charleston until 1880.
Mr.. TEoTrER is a man of energy, and we
may expect to see this important road in
tar order very soon. This is good news
. travellers to the White Sulphur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-31
BRowNLow DESCRIBED BY REPUBLI

CAN.-The New York Times says:
"The political canvass in Tennessee,
however interesting and important it may
be, does not present a very edifying spec
tacle to those who have any lingering re-
gard for the proprieties and decencies OF
life. Governor Brownlow takes a leading
part in advocating his own reelection
personally and in the press; and he GER
tainly does enough of virulence and black
guardism for the whole party. He begins
an address to the public by denouncing
that prince of swindlers, liars, and sconn-
drels, John Baxter and goes on to speak
of the gang of lick-spittles who revolve
around him. He then asks long string
of questions Of the most insulting kind
concerning the mother, wife, sisters, bro
theirs, and other relatives Of his opponent ;
insinuating against them every crime
known to the decalogue or the criminal
law. A party canvass anywhere is getting
to be anything but fascinating business
but in Tennessee it must be absolutely re-
volting.'