davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-03-14

The temperance movement is pro-
crossing throughout the counties Of CIar-
ion and Jefferson, to a great extent, soc;-
etie5 being formed in all the principal
towns and Villages.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-03-14

rn. Read the new advertisements in
this issue. They will repay an attcn>
tive perusal.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-03-14
SOMETHING NEW!

HOUSE SIGN e, ORNAMENTAL PAINTING
'ENHE SUBSCRIB Z h WOULD r T.
K sPectiully inform the citizens Of Elk
county that he has just started in The
above business in Ridgway, and feel couf-
dent that he can please all who may favor
him with their custom. GRAINING,
PAPER HANGING AND CALCINIINING
DONE ON SHORT NOTICE AND IN THE
rost fashionable and improved manner and
style. Orders left at this Office or at the
Banking House Of Southor, Willis & Souther
will be promptly attended to. .., g.,
W. P. WILLIAMS,
May-1766-1y.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-03-14

CoMMENcED.-Rafting has now COM
meuccd in good earnest, The recent rains
having raised the different streams to a
good stage.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-03-14

nea- The Commissioners Of Elk Co.
will meet at their Office in Ridgway, on
Friday, the 22d day Of March, 1866.
j. K. p, HALL, Clerk.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-03-14

On Friday last man named David
Warren, resident Of Elgin, c, W, was
killed by falling tree, while chopping
in the woods near Ti.usyile. lis re.
mains have beeu forwarded to his
friends.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-03-14
NEWS ITEMS.

very i'll.
A subsidy to the Canadian Railway
is to he proposed in Parliament this
week.
raa- Many persons are in advance Of
the age, but an old maid generally mana.
grs to be about ten years behind her $.
rrerTlc who pokcs his nose in every
where will sometimes poke it between a
thuub aud lorefngor.
Boston is without collector naval
officer or United States marshal. 1t
seems to get along about the same not
withstandiag.
The election for mculbers of the
Italian Parliament have goneraly re-
suited in luvor OF the government which
carries a majority.
Artemus Ward has directed in his
viii, that his property, after the death Of
his mother shall go towards the erection
Of an asylum for printers.
usa- \ philosopher who had married a
vulgar but amjable girl, used to call her
brown sugar, because, he raid, she was
sweet but unretiAcd.
Tie Radical law equres five cent
stamp to be affixed to marriage certii i
Gates to make them legal. Does the lack
o! stamp upon such document inya~
! date marriage
Il is proposed to hold a public meet.
ing in Victoria to consider the propricty
Of pet ilioning for the admission of that
colony into the British North American
ContedG ration.
1t is a striking fact that the actual
reduction of the national debt within
a single year, from March |, 1866, to
March /, 1867. am cunts to SlSl, ,G80,
40, At this rapid rate of reduction
the entire debt could be wiped out in
fifteen years.
The aggregates of the commerce oI
Boston for 1866 are as followes Exports,
S21 ,305. .533, an increase of S4,775.203
over 1865 impor is, SIT, $40, an
increase of SlS, 484,32 value of mer
chandise thaown on the market, $31,
877 1929, an increase Of Sll,G06,O59.
A man came home drunk on a cold
nigth and vomited in basket Of gos.
lng<, which his wife had placed before
the fire, seeing which he exclaimed My
God; wife, when did swallow them
things?
The Radicals o. Allegany City,
Pa, are running negro for mayor, to
show "thcir love-" and Fred Douglas
boasts that some white men prefer sit,
ting next to him in the cars Isn't
this aye just chunky" on the nigger
process ?
"A Dcmocraticmas meeting, to res
organize the party in Missouri, was held
in St. Louis, on Friday night. Resolu>
tions iavorine a National Convention and
declaring that every white citizen Of
Missouri should vote at all hazards were
adopted.
CHARLES T, Browne, better known
Io bamnton U"'T5 Ero,ond a." on Ua -Tn G. Gb Mo
,ras @ = ' n,an af Ioon obsoryo+;on onJ
nnJor @ tbo covor ~ or on,int styIo ofton
rrcsentoJ t,ntbs in = mo.t forci6lo man
ncr ME iatfors If "Artcmns WorJ"
b,vo bcon roa1 in MI nortions Of Enrono
and AmoIico and hi. locfnros attroc,aj
crowds on ali occasions Tn nrivot, liCe
Mr. Erowno was \ Kind rcn;,I "ont,n.
man md his dno5 viii Lo s;nc,raly
o,,I n,,, ,',,l' H.. ,' :,l,,, ,,,,or,, f.o,i l
admirers in this country
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-03-14

LUCK TO NIM,-Our genial and
warm.hoar,ed friend, G. Y. Gillis, as
will be seen by advertisement in this
paper, has connected himself with W.
C. Healy in the mercantile business.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-03-14

MARRIED.-On the 9Th of March,
1867, at the residence Of the brides
mother, by J. q. Lindenluth, Esq,
Mr.. Joseph Miner to Miss Maggie
Rothrock, both Of Caledonia, Elk
county.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-03-14

Hereafter the Post Office will be
closed every evening at s o'clock. On
Sunday it will be kept open from 8 to
10 o'clock 4. NJ. Mail Closed at
p. NJ. L. LUTHER, ?. NJ.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-03-14

DIED In Jay tp., Feb. %, OF pur,
pural convulsions, Mrs, Nancy Brown.
lee, aged lG years. a..
In Centreyille, on 23d ult., John Nc
Cleary, aged 30 years.
On Sunday March Sd of consumption
Dolilah Bonham, wife Of John L,
Bonham Of Centreyille, aged Il years
and 10 months
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-30
NEW YORK.
Death of Professor Anth0n-Fight
Among on Excursion Party-Lia-
bilities OF the UnadillO Bank.

NEW YORK, July 29-The steamer
City of Boston brings European dates
to the 18th.
The steamer England. which was
to sail simultaneously with the City
of Boston, sustained damages in a
storm which detained her.
There was much rioting and some
bloodshed at St. Helena, Lancan-
shire, on the 10Th, on the occasion of
the Grange demonstration. For a
time there was a complete reign of
terror.
The twenty three batteries of ar
tillery suppressed in November, 1865,
by decree Of the Emperor Napoleon.
has been re-established.
Napoleon has sent NJ, Rohrer the
Grand Cross Of the Legion of Honor.
set iu diamonds, accompanied by a
note in which he expresses the hope
that this attention on his part will
cause NJ. Rohrer to forget the unjust
attacks made upon him for his SER
vices to the country.
New York, July 29.-Prof. Chas.
Author, of Columbia College, died
to-day, aged 79.
A fight occurred among an eXcur-
sion party which went up the Hudson
river yesterday, in the steamer VIM.
Fitamere and two barges. One man
was pushed overboord and drowned,
two others stabbed, and large num-
Der injured.
In the Supreme Court Judge Leon
ard oyerruled the motion of the coun-
sci of Cummings, who sues James
Gordon Bennett for alleged libel.
The plaintiff had asked that the de-
fendant's answer be made more def
mite, and the court declared it definite
enough. This will probably prove
fatal to the ease.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
to rob the Citizens Bank Saturday
night.
The arrival of immigrants to-day
were 1856.
It is stated that the liabilities of
the Unadillo Bank are not less than
half million dollars, while some es-
innate them at over one million. 1t
is feared that depositors will not re-
ceive more than fifteen cents on the
dollar The Receiver from Washing
ton has been applied for, and will
probably arrive in few days Great
distress prevails about the Unadillo.
One wo man, a widow, became crazed
by her loss; another attempted sui
eide.
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-30

will be sent to their respective States
for trial
General Marquee was levying press
tones, 10 the Capitol until an hour
before be left.
The Liberal Government has de-
cided that all Imperial Projects shall
be sent into exile for six years, and
their Secretaries for two years.
Gen. Escobedo made the following
address to the subaltern officers of
the Imperial army before releasing
them
The Supreme Government might
dispose of the lives of those who, for
getting that they were Mexicans,
fought for a foreigner elevated to
power by the invader, but the Gov
ernment always magnanimously for
gives those who, until now, have been
enemies of their country. because it
expects their future conduct will cor
respond with the clemency used to-
wards misled sons of Mexico. You
are at liberty, and may ask your pass
port for any port where you desire to
reside"
An imperial soldier taken prisoner
at Queretaro, but since liberated,
writes from Mortera, that he has re-
ceived good treatment from officers of
the Liberal army.
A specie train left Guanajuato for
Manzanillo, on the Sd inst Several
French prisoners, lately released, ac-
companied the train.
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-30

New York, July 29-The Heraids
Havana special says that on the 26th
the Spanish mail steamer, Cindad
Condol, hence to Sissal with % pas
sengers and 81 crew, was lost on the
18th, and only three passengers, ten
marines and a boatswain have been
heard of, so far.
Santa Anna continues a prisoner.
AL was tranquil throughout the
country.
Yellow fever was still prevailing in
Havana. There were 120 deaths in
June out Of $50 cases
In Porto Rico confidence Is rather
shaken, finance and trade are para
Used, and three hundred establish
ments have closed, owing to the in
ability t. support the taxation.
The Government Of Venezuela has
exposed a revolutionary plan pre-
tending to restore the Columbian
Confederacy. Fifty thousand men
were expected to arrive into Nene-
zuela.
The Herald's special says the tele-
graph cable TO Havana will be com
Pile ted about the 4th of August.
The Herald's Louisville special
says the mortality from cholera in
Memphis is fifty per day.
The Refald S Concord On H. spe-
cial says half dozen incendiary fires
have occurred in that city within a
few days past. Loss upwards OF
$4,000.
The HeraId's Buffalo special says
that letters from Rome state that
Bishop Rosecrans, of Cincinnati. is
to be the successor of the late Bishop
Timon.
The Herald's s special says General
Grant recently remarked that, if he
was nominated for the Presidency, it
must be without exactiug pledges.
NEW YORK, July ga fireman
en- the steamer Drew, on Saturday
night, put a quantity OF pine wood un-
der the boilers to dry, and when the
steamer reached port, near Pough-
keepsie, a most threatening fre broke
out, which, however, was subdued by
strenuous exertions. with the donkey
engine. The massive timbers on
which the boilers rest were much
damaged.
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-30
CHICAGO.
Base Bali.

CHICAGO, July 27.-The grand base
ball match between the Nationals, of
Washington, and the Excelsior Club.
Of this city, resulted IN a very bad
defeat Ct the latter. after full game.
The score stood Nationals, 40; Ex-
celsiors, 4. The game throughout
was an exciting one, and attracted to
the Dexter Park about ten thousand
people. During the morning large
amount Of money changed hands, but
after the first innings were returned,
large odds were offered on the Ma
tionals, without takers. 1t is esti-
mated that some $4,000 changed
hands
CHICAGO, July ga Fire last
night destroyed all the buildings on
Milwaukee Avenue from Nos. 189 to
211. They were occupied principally
by retail dealers. Individual losses
range from $4,000 10 s25,000 ag-
gregating $4,000. Insured for $40,
900
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-30
EUROPE.
By ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
Hungarian National Guards Not TO be
Re-establishrd-The rGm0rs Of var
In France Without f0uRdaliCn-
The sincerity Of the Denial
Doubted in England.
ENGLAND


LoNDoN. July 29.-The sincerity
OF til. reported denial put forth in
the Noniteur o. the war reports now
current in Europe, Is doubted here
The Times city article Is cF the opin-
lon that the alarm created BY these
warlike rumors will have the effect To
cheek trade generally until next
Spring.
FRANCE.
PARIS, July 29.-The .uoniteur this
morning declares the rumors OF war
that now prevail on the continent are
without foundation, and says the ex
listing relations of France and all Eu :
ropean powers are eminently peaceful.
1t denies that there is a formation of
new military camps contemplated, and
reserves of artillery and cavalry
horses are to be sold to farmers in
the departments.
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-30

ater from Mexico-General Fidu.
roy Shot.

BROWNSVILLE. July 26.-Advices
troin San Louis to the 18th inst, Uia
New Orleans. %. give the following
Intelligence: General Viduory was
shot in the City of Mexico. He de-
sired just before the execution to have
an interview with General Diaz. This
being refused he then asked the privi-
lege of seeing his son, but this was
also refused.
NJ. Schofer, Counsellor of the EN-
peror Maximilian has been i'm
prisoned.
The Liberal Generals arrested at
Queretaro, who are not already shot,
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-30
TROY v.
Suicide of Lady-Fatal Injury By d
Fail from Carriage.

Troy, \. Y, July 29.-This m orn.
ing, Mrs. Emily Mix, wife of an es-
teemed citizen, CO mmitted suicide by
throwing herself into the Hudson
River. She had taken laudanum, and
was undoubtedly laboriDg under men
tai alteration.
Dexter I'll. Van Ostrand, of The
firm of Dodge & Ostrand, was thrown
from his carriage on Saturday night,
and was fatally injured. Ee died
before the next morning.
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-30
The loss of q Spanish Mail
Steamer.
Santa Anna Still Prisoner.
YELLOW FEVER AT HAVANA,

CHOLERA AZ MEMPHIS.
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-30
CONCORD.
Incendiary Fires.

CONCORD. n H., July 28.-The
community here is greatly excited at
the prevalence of incendiary fires,
half dozen having occurred within
the past few days, destroying upwards
of a million dollars worth of property.
Several stables were burued this
morling. The Sherman House and
St. PauPs Church were saved with
great effort.
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-30
RICHMOND.
Gov. PierpOnt Assaulted.

RICHMOND, July 90. = Governor
Pierpont was this morning assaulted
at the Executive Mansion by Mrs.
Driscoll, who was Immediately after
arrested by the police The assault
was made because the Governor had
pardoned man convicted of killing
her son. The Governor was not in
iured.
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-30
GERMANY.

VIENNA, July 29.-It. IS denied
that the Hungarian National Guards
are to be re-established. Although
several meetings OF the Louveds Of
'48 have been held with the object of
efecting a re. organization, no action
has yet been taken by either the Aus
trian or Huaga ian governments to
that effect.
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-30

PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-Ge neral
Grant arrived by special train from!
Long Branch. at noon, and proceeded
directly to Harrisburg, from which
place his family will go TO Dou bling
Gap. Cumberland County, Pa, and
the General will go to Washington.
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-30

-
-----------------
For Conss,ercio5 and Piver Dispatches see
FVth tage- rr
The Toss of q Spanish Mail
Steamer.
ssf 8 T
Santa Anna Still a Prisoner.
YELLOW FEVER AT HAVANA,
CHOLERA AZ MEMPHIS.
Gen. Grant and the Presidency.
If Nominated it Must be Without
Pledges.
EUROPEAN AND MEXICAN NEWS.
The CHOLERA At ELLSWORTH,
KANSAS.
Gen. v durOy shot in 5zeXic9.
Danger of an Outbreak i'm
Tennessee.
Gen. Thomas Hopes to Preserve Or
der in the Large Cities.
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-30

Cholera at Ellsworth, KansaS-The
Town Deserted-Fire at Chicago
Less, $4,000.

ST. Louis, July pa dispatch
from Ellsworth. Kansas, three miles
from Fort Harker says there were
fifteen cases of cholera there on
Saturday and FIVE deaths. The town
is almost deserted and an Indian raid
is expected
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-30

Danger Of an Outbreak in Tennessee
-iseneral Thomas Hopes to Pre-
serve order in ali the Larger Git
les.

WASHINGTON, July 29-Official as
we'll a. private accounts from Ten
nessee represent the danger of an
outbreak or riots all over that
State. The Government has. for
some days past been maturing such
measures as may preserve peace at
the election next Thursday.
Major General Thomas telegraphed
to the President to-day that ali the
troops in Kentucky will be engaged
in preserving order in that State. and
believes he will be able, with other
forces at his command, to prevent
riots at Memphis Nashville. aud
other large towns He will go to
Memphis tomorrow
General Sanborn and Colonel TOff-
ing, Commissioners under the recent
act Of Congress, TO make peace with
the Indians, have arrived IN this city
and reported TO the Commissioners of
Indian Affairs. These gentlemen
leave Immediately for the Indian
country.
WASHINGTON. July 29.-District
Attorney Carrington occupied the en-
tire day in concluding his argument
for the prosecution In the Surratt
case.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Postmaster
General Randall returned from the
North to day.
Attorney General Stanberry left for
West Virginia, to be absent two
weeks
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-30
Danger of an Outbreak i'm
Tennessee.
Gen. Thomas Hopes to Preserve Or
der in the Large Cities.
n. Y. SPECIALS.

Loss ola Spanish Mail Steamer-San-
ia Anna Still Prisoner
Fever at Hayana-Ch0iera ut Mem
Dhis-General Grant and the Pres
idency-Late European News.
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-30

SAVANNAH, July 29.-The first
bale of new cotton of the season was
received to day from Florida. 1t is
of a very inferior quality.
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-30

OTTAWA, July 29.-Itis unders TODD
here that Earl Caravan instead of
Duke Buckingham, will be the sue
cessor of the present Governor Cen
eral.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-02

>7oa:>tD IN. Gusg1|1, III Ola: t2~a:"@--
.E:t'is Il: *jt1.ai3G 1922. ;sc', W. 4:u3
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-02
@abafbap Orig :&tore.:
u. g. Ncntonbtnt

". v. Nc1t0nptno
- nod {etnen, neuen Brtd Store an Watn Stra6e, UNI
sr,uoeu nnS munlht bteies ictnen Grrunpen uns benz
SxbEfum on;useisen, bab Ct furtwdbrene TN @tore BAL
ten ptro. . :.*, -. II"
Nebttinen better OwaItt6t,
f,ruie aue Al nalt&e En- watentsg leetetneu. rte te Fnt bon
Drs. Nuer.' 6Sopnt, 3ennttp.@ Seestatv Dirt rub &c.
e. !Ssraps. 9au uni aaen,s eansssssat{eus:, Mt$s!s e
: ans Durpneo,t Tvaue1:p iuen uni. NOD, stes :anSsrk.-:
<7'Au& fsrtsdtfeno an Sene etnt vsaseu.tssse 4asxetl
Moter,. gBeiswafas uub @4rubt1rfen..
Don Ioiletten: IS esentdneen babe ID enc erste Nuss
rdtl, wte parflmerten BOZ: pen, bslten tsbsttanten
SSeeessIriten, Samne i, {. ns!@5:,. :5l y Hl3:
. ceTSir :cn areoten,en Der ofeeeYse: tserhen, spn: :etue,
eentfd5en Mpotbefer sulamuenselest NIT oer e1Ss'
aDr. sfidarb 2atnYe pirt perl6nlta bic Sranttu
besieu.n. seine, Offce, TT I'm Store. - ),
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-02

s. a. Bates,
st lpater> MtnntIpta
@robz uno &%letnbdnbler in
@rpcerien unb Yrp1tfpnett,
Gisarrer. xabaden.
@tfe@s@ @@rem,
poYeqan- uao Stein-8ut
@Qen<WQQre1t un6
9ankee- 0otions, cit. cit.
De68lei@en fdnartAt&e Nrten
n.
Dem Seretrten teut(@en publttum tter,a lite
erettene Fu3etet. BAT uaetu @tore ~ teu ste2
aneesebtu*a 8rau&eu bic spQt6nbtefe Hxsea#
ktetet nnb Aute ben NatefeH pretftn ~ ~
btu IT, 0ae 2ebtert terbeu be(puttrs Raxt~
taufeute setlttan 3nteridl&tteen-
'::.; .'~> Il" g. q. Bates.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-02
Birf Notional<8anf
Capital 100000.

Beau1te Der Bart:
8. 6. Ibompon, prafoent.
5. o, 5nrripn, @{5e>pr6fesnt !
5praceGbomp1pn n, l. &offer.!
&arl@befftr, 2. @eN'sr.
Directortn.
T.M .0arri5pn. s. 1tsmp1on. pc. 9arrtlOn
So .Burtonf. Carl @@eFer. SO. 3honaptou
Garl @@eHer. eafResI str ehteess, San!s: btttet fstnf
aemetxtn UNI ~senetettn 9ufpsu&.- De@fet II t:ltett'
sex 6unmen auf abe 5austadste amertta'e, 9nstanes'
Srtane une S@ettlant, tranttu&, 0suA@Ians UP es
6jtr 8remen. 5ambure unit Qtterpool. :: +. s2.:.
St. PAUL, @. 8ebr. 1864.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-02

Sobn q. Mepw,
(Merchant Tailor,)
!5dnbIcr tn s1ea Nrten pon
Tuhen,
@a(i1mns8,
Doeskins,
@efeuicu9en Il.
NJ BeIoubere Nufmerlantett ntbment MIR eem 3a'
eSneteen uxo Mnferttaen ron belteater Nrbett
Ireten STE eth, wertbe 9erren b.t e.
Sobn o.. Weyer
I'M g7eubav, Union Bod, , ,i;:
ser 5.awaase s%esenaber. -.
4s2 s'r: -: Minneapulis, Mftmn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-02

"" -'E!!: !.'1' 3:I' ~ !a3,c: >I.-- - T:19:f
.D'8al u j2t,44., rnL ia II. =" 1854 =. Uisz
1tatt.}& ~ ,s1.J e}H ri it1glb:' @tR E;:!Nt Co.
>ahiN; aat1llIsAfga >a,'aa176ia3y@.' .sn1,lia
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-02

UNITED STATES SALOON.
(utben beut 9opee engine pon{tl
Dritte Strabe> st. Yarl,
@t&belu1 @%onnta9, Gtsentbamer.
xIeutours feel unt fans 1puci">
@o bet6fs BET MR. 70 frat pie f,ub.
@onntag unb Mltae teber 3eit,
5tebt Gu@ elm idntadbaft Mal bereit,
2tauor, Beer Wetn gum 2abetrau!>
unp Wen Gin tnu' rer 5n1ptettstrana
9tntreftt 5ur Sffee bee Barber,
Der trttt blos Elm 1T tueine Stir,
Gin @&ritt ua@ rt@ts fest Ct lid tann
>1nb IL i'm Hr etn f@Sner Wann.
al Dtltelu1 @unxtag.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-13

side OF the country and on the side Of liberty.
Before when he addressed them in Virginia
stand the condition of affairs in the South, and
he came back with the profound conviction
that the Republicans will carry majority Of
these Southern States He saw men here who
until their friends had began to mtstrusJ them;
but this distrust has now passed away, and he
congratulated them that they stood on united
platform. United they were now from the sea
to the mountains. (Applause) The speaker
reiterated his belief that they would carry Vir-
Rinia from the sea TO the Ohio, and put her on
the side Of Justice and impartial liberty, the
humanity that embraces all the children of
men; foremost in the education of her people of
all coloIs and races, fostering agriculture, me
chanical arts, and all the peaceful sciences
of life. He was going home to Massa-
chusetts to tell them that he witnessed
with his own eyes and heard with his
own ears the great fact that Virginia will be the
most radical State In the whole country, and
that the party of liberty, Justice, and develop
mentwill sway and control its destiny for years
upon years TO come. Have conhdenceand nope
and faith in yourselves and give every blow
you have TO give to the enemies of your coun-
try. Stand by the principles of your platform
nate personal interests to the common good,and
the triumph of republicanism Is assured.
Mr. Slack, of Massachusetts, followed, and
said when he visited Richmond before he wit
ness ed an auction sale OF black men and women,
and was hardly able to express in the gladness
Of his heart the change he witnessed now
Freedom, equality, and education are prevail
ing where slavery, class distinctions, and iguo-
rance had sway before The speaker INDUCED
in lavish eulogium of the greatresources of Vir-
gin1a. When he returned TO Massachusetts he
should with pen and voice call upon the capi-
tallsts of the North to pour down into the rich
valleys of the Old Dominion. and take her
people fraternally by the hand.
Mr.. Morse, of Boston, and several others of
the delegation not generally known, made
somewhat similar remarks, after which the
audience departed, all peaceably disposed-N