davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07
NEW STORE!
JOHN r. BUSBY
WALL PAPR.

A splendid assortment of Stamped, Gold,
Bronzed. GiaIed and unglazed Wall Paper.
Oak and Walnut Psnneling for Halls and Dim
ing Rooms. Also Fire Board Prints, Gilt and
Linen Window Shades, all of which are Of the
latest styles, at the lowest city prices.
Sa- Paper Hanging done by WILLIAM COON,
who has had sixteen years experience in the
business, in Baltimore and other cities.
Work done in any part Of the country, all
guaranteed or no pay. narl5-tf
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07
M. ?. xArLssr. cHAs. h. RoarHrs
MAUlSBY & ROBERTS,
4TT0RSEKS-4TLAHt AND soLIc.
f7OpS IN CHANGERY.

Hayi.g 81 ,ciaied themselves IN die prsc-
tice Of Law ii Carroll county, they wili Al.
tend promptly aud carefully to all business
entrHtai q their charge. Mr.. Maulsby
viii yisi Westminster whenever business
rsqais ). ufiee directly oppoatc coart
Hostt jan4-iy
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07
SHOES SAND HATS
Cheaper than Ever,
AT JonN r. BusBY

~ JohN N. DCsBf ),
Opposite new Catholic Church.
"HERE you viii find tho largest and
wv best assortment of the very latest
style Ladies and Misses Shoes and Boots
ever offered for sale in this Market. Also
Mems Boots and Shoes Of every disruption
Hats! Hats !. Hats!ii Haai!!i
Of the very latest style always on hand.
An goods sold at the very lowest prices.
oet25
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07
DIR. Il Bntler and L. Evans.

GLkER to their friends and she public
~ IN general, one Of tie best Lininents
tffs ass laielT been presented for the cure Of
4 arnorrhosds CT Piles. We offer this rene.
tig 18th the hope that those persons who are
e.-eetea 5ith this disease may give It d trial.
ana fsel s1.issed they viii receive full rc,nu.
i.ssFs.ea sor fEeir money expended. *
J. Sale by A. Il. Huber, No 2. Carroll
ERJ: Westminster, and Al the Suhsoribers
kasiaence. at he Tess End.
dec ls,.tf
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07
PATENT MICA ROOFING.


THE New York Mica RoaFrSG courASY. (Es-
tablishcd 1854, are manufacturing under Let
ters Patent the best article Of composition roof.
ing ever offered to the public. II is adapted
fHe-C: =. Goserhfheiif. after a thorough test
o. It's utility, have adapted its use in the Navy
Yards, and upon Public Buildings.
Inc hoonng u put up in rolls, and has only
TO be nailed TO the Roof to make a Durable
FIRE AND WATERPROOF COVERING.
We particularly recommend i,s u,e unop
buildings, Stores, Churches, Factories, Ma
ehine-Shops, Steamboat Decks, &c.
MICA ROOFING PAINT,
For coating Tin, Iron, or Single Roof. I,
forms a body equal to
THKEE COATS OF ORDINARY PArsr.
No Roof can rust under il, and Old I.eaky Roof
may be made permanently waterproof and du-
The Paint ree.!,es no mixing, but is ready to
Price, 81, 90 per gallon, which will cover two
hundred square feet
Also rsanuiaeturer. Of
Black Lustre varnish,
TARRED FELT AND ROOFING PITCH
Discount to the Trade. Circulars and Price
List furnished. Rights for counties sold a, low
rates. Address
THE MICA ROOFING CO.,
1874 Broadway, N. Y.
Frank Humphreys, 81 Royal ST, Il. o. sco-
held, Williams 4 Co., Augusta, Ga. Baldwin II.
Raleigh. n. O., =. 4. Tucker, Richmond, Va
Henry Wilson, Petersburg, Va, Agents.
Agents Wanted.
nov29-ly
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07
IRON, STEEL AND
Leather Store!
ln.Oortdnt to Bleksmiths, Machinis,s
Farmers, &oemakers, .Sadders
and Consumers Of From and
Leather.

VNHE Subscribers inform the citizens Of
L Carroll and adjoining Counties, that
they have just opened at their new Ware
house, near the Depot, at Westminster, Nd.
a full and complete stock of
Iron, Steel, Leather, Hubs, Spokes.
Fellows, and everything belonging
to the Carriage BUSINESS,
and al kinds of Blacksmi.h's Tools
and heavy Hardware generally; also com.
l,lete rfnclc nf -
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07
J. J. BAUMGaRTNER,
Attorney nj Law and Solicitor
In Chancery.

NTILL practice law in the Courts in Car
w roll county, will aid and counsel
those who are settling estates in tho Or.
phans' Court, and drait Wills, Deeds &c.
Can be seen at the Union National Bank
OF Westminster, from 0 o'clock A. NJ, un.
I'll ! O'Clock Z. NJ, and in the evenings at
his residence opposite the Farmers d Ne.
chanics' National Bank Of Westminster.
may2i-ly.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07
"COSTAR'S"
CELEBRATED
Buckthorn Salve,

For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Wounds, Boils,
Cancers, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples,
Bleeding, Blind and Painful Piles; Scrofi.
lous, Putrid and Ill.condi,ioned Sores u
GERS, Glandular Swellines, Eruptions, Cuta
neous Affections, Ringworm, Itch. Corns,
Buuions, Chilblains, SC. Chappcd Hands,
Lips, &c. Bites of Spiders, Insects, Ami
mails, &c, &c.
ns9- Boxes, 25 cts, 80 cts, and 81 siacs
nss- Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
pea- And by HENRY r. coSTAR,. De,
pot isi Broadway, New York.
E1- Aud b. A. Il. HUBER, Westmia.
ster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07

1eat Snttsra, StuneFs, &c
The unrivalied deubie cvlindsr Glitter sna
Bologna stufer, f5r ale by
r1T. p, r -s..r,s
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07
JOS. NJ. PARKE,
Attorney mt Law and Solicitor
I'm Chanccry.

III AVlNG some spare time, not occupied
IL by his Editorial duties, will devote the
same to the Practice Of Law in the various
Courts OF Carroll county. viii counsel and
assist such as have business before the Or
phans' Court, and attend to the prepare.
t;on ofDeeds, Wills &c.
0fiice in the rear Of the ADVOCATE Print.
ing Office. mars
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07
&C o S TAR s"
PICTORIAL
PICTORIAL

co UGH RE ENED 7,
For Coughs Colds, Hoarsencss, Sore Throat,
Group. Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asth.
ma, Consumption, Bronchial Affections,
and all Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.
feS- Bottles, 25 cts, 90 cts, andsl sizes.
sd1- Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
neA- And by HENRY R. CoSTAR, De.
pot dsi Broadway, New York.
m. And by A. h. HUBER, westmin.
ater, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07
sH OE FINDINGS.

all Of which are offered at fair prices.
The attention of consumers and dealers
are invited to call and examine onr stock,
in quality and prices.
-, RETFSNIDER d co.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07
REAPER AND MOWER,

for Carroll county, and IN that part OF Fred
erick county North Of Frederick City, and
also in that part Of Baltimore county North
ofTexas. With this Machine the FARMER
saves money, time and labor, and is, without
controversy, superior to any other now IN
the market, and fully warranted to reap and
rake heavy, light, tangled or lodged Grain,
where hand rakes or dropptrs viii fail. We
offer it on trial with any other, the purchaser
to keep and pay for the one preferred. Also
are Agents for
Geiser's Patent .Sc!f,Re5sIating Gram
Separator. Cleaner aud Bag1cr
Alta time like the present, when labor is
very scarce. il is important that Farmers,
who are interested, should give attention to
this Improvement, which will considerably
reduce the expense of Threahing Grain in
the conlnon way. This Is ucw considered
the best SeparnIof bcfore the public. u Is
particularly adapted to Farmers for their
own use and viii apply to Lever or Hallway
power and viii Thresh and Clean from loo
TO 100 Bushels per day, using four 70 six
horses and as many hands. Also, for sale
MoxrgoAERY's "DouBLE-ScRrEyED RocxA.
WAY WHEAT FAS."
dec7.ly.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07

GALE BILLS PRINTED at TIE shcsisst
- up.ics at tllia pgies.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07
r o q rs
cntRnRAssp
Horse and Cattle Powders

this animal, such |
YELLOW wa.
TER, nEAN rs,
Cou ms, DIS
EN- PER, FE-
NER5, FOUNDER
Loss OF Ape.
TIE AND VITAL
ENERGY. ke Its
uss Improves the
wind, increases
the appetite gives
q sm Goth and i,
glossy skin-and
transiafms the
miserable skeleton
horse,
The Democratic advocate., 1867-03-07

7og Geca,s Style and ~ esll Q.
n Csns) Jofase Reifs1iier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-08
The New YORK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

THE New YORK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
UPON THE RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAY
MENT.-The Chamber of Commerce held
its regular monthly meeting on Thursday.
The question of the ACCESSIBILITY of the
early resumption of specie payment by the
Government was discussed, and the fol-
lowing resolutions on the subject adopted,
after a long debate:
RESOLVED, That in the deliberate judy
ment of this Chamber it is the clear, i'm
perative dictate of public interest and
national honor that the Federal treasury
shall at the earliest possible day resume
the payment in coin or its equivalent of
all its obligations payable on demand or
from time to time falling due.
RESOLVED, That in the judgment of this
Chamber it is the dictate of public inte-
rest and national honor cautiously and
steadfastly to adhere to the policy of con-
traction in so far as it can be done without
adversely affecting the business and indus
trial interests of the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-08
TE1EHRAfh.eG NEWO'
From vCashinst6n.

WASHINGTON, April e. The official
papers in the unrepresented States ate
authorised to publish the laws of the
lh'r'y-hih.h Congress. The job is worth
about sl'zoo TO each paper. The war,
navy, executive, and judicial advertise
ments of the Government are to be pub.
lished in these papers alone.
Thad. Stevens has been quite Ill since
Wednesday of disease of the heart.
The Grand Chapter Royal Arch Mason
for the District of Columbia organized las
night with J. E. F. Holmed G. II. p, ant
George C. Whiting Grand Secretary
The constitution of the Grand Chapter 0
New York was adopted, with slight modih
cations to suit locality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-08
General News.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Official returns
show that in Florida there are over 5000
acres located under the homestead law,
which limits the entries to sixty acres.
The White House was crowded to-day.
Acknowledgement Stanbery and POST
master General Randall were among the
visitors.
The National Bank circulation is nearly
1929 10000
The War, Navy, and Interior Depart
ment disbursements for the week are
s3,250,OOO.
The internal revenue receipts for the
week are s5,SOO,0OO.
In the Senate, the resolution expelling
Senator Salisbury was indefinitely post
poned.
A private letter from Port-au- Prince,
March 14th, confirms the revolution at
Hayti. President GefFrard had resigned,
and left the island on French man-of-
war.
Hon. George Evans, for many years
United States senator from Maine, died at
Portland yesterday, aged seventy years.
General Sol. Meredith, of Indiana, has
been rejected by the Senate as Surveyor
General of Montana. p. II. Winter, Mar
shall of the southern district of Mississippi
and Francis Bugbee, United States Attor-
ney for the northern district of Alabama,
we're confirmed.
The Ohio Senate has concurred in the
amendment extending suffrage to all ex'
cept rebels and deserters and the bill is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-08

PERJURY.-In reply to the argument
that man who had sworn to support the
Constitution could not vote under an un-
constitutional act of Congress without
committing perjury, the New York Times
says:
We cannot see that their taking an oath
to support the Constitution has anything
whatever to do with this question. That
oath does not forbid their obeying an un-
constitutional law-though it might forbid
their masking one. They find certain
law in force-they are in no wise re-
sponsible for it-they had nothing to dc
with making it--they are merely the
parties upon whom it is to take effect
They avail themselves of power which il
puts in their hands for their own pro-
lection against others whom it clothes with
the same power. 1t requires very sharp
optics to detect in this anything like "per.
jury"
So we think,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-08

The planets Jupiter and Venus were in
CONJUNCTION at o'clock last Monday morn.
ing. To the eye they appeared about one
foot apart, but the real distance between
them was 422 100000 miles.
The Rochester Express and Utica Herald
recommend that Frederick Douglass be
one of the delegates to the New YORK
constitutional convention.
The (Methodist) Drew Theological In
stitute, at Carmel, New Jersey, will here
after be opened to colored persons as wei
as to white.
A murderer confined in the Cincinnati
Jail under sentence of death gives notice
that he does not wish to see visitors unless
they bring cigars with them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-08

CROP PRosPECTs.-Our reports from va
rious parts Of the country concerning the
crops are very encouraging. The fall SOW
ings have apparently successfully weather
ed the severe northern winter, and no COM
plants from frost are heard. A few more
such pleasant days as we are now expe-
riencing will enable the husbandmen to
definitely ascertain the condition OF their
fall crops. In Missouri and adjoining States
we are told that the wheat crop never
looked more promising. During the win
ter the planters of Alabama, Louisiana,
Mississippi, and Arkansas have secured
large numbers of field hands, and are ma
king preparations to cultivate wide area
of territory. The fact that the cotton crop
of last year has proved to be much larger
than was anticipated affords general en-
enlargement to the southern growers
Washington Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-08

THE TEST CASE IN THE SUPREME COURT
There does not seem to have been an au-
spicious beginning yesterday of the attempt
to procure an injunction from the Supreme
Court Of the United States against the
execution Of the reconstruction acts OF
Congress-. From every account it was al
together very dismal. The court, without
giving any very palpable sign, seemed to
desire to have it go forth that the whole
proceeding was ungraceful and unwelcome
Almost everybody seems to be against the
experiment, and many of the ex-rebels
now in Washington do not disguise their
opinion that it is ill-advised, inopportune,
and utterly unnecessary.-F0rney'S Chron-
iCle.
Judge Sharkey will be assisted by r. J.
Walker, William NJ. Evcrts, Caleb Cush-
ing, Judge Black, and possibly Ex-Governor
Andrew Washington Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-08
From Mexico.

New ORLEANS, April 6.-The latest ad-
vices from Mexico represent no change in
the siege at Queretaro. On the 18th the
Imperialists attempted a sally, but failed,
with fifty killed.
A number of Liberal chiefs were around
the city of Mexico with probably 10000
men.
WASHINGTON, April THE Mexican
Legation here gives out that the reported
defeat of Escobedo by Macmillan is dis
believed, and that Max will be captured
in Queretaro. According to reliable
Vera Cruz letter received by the Lega-
ton, the Liberals at night approach
within forty yards of the city fortifica-
tions. General Das NiberaD is attacking
Puebla, and has the Imperialists hemmed
in in the plaza Of the city. After captur-
ing Puebla he will march on the city of
Mexico, where portion of his army al
ready is, and which city is expected to
fall even before Macmillan is captured
both being only question of time.
The New York HraldS dispatch from
San Luis Potosi confirms the defeat OF
Maximilian's sortie from Queretaro. Both
parties have been reinforced. Several
Americans had been arrested at Bagdad
for assaulting the Mexican guard.
A Washington telegram says the Next
can Minister has information that Santa
Anna is organizing fllibustering expedi-
ton for Mexico,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-08

GENERAL GRANT AND GENERAL SHERI-
DAN CoRREsPoND.-G Sheridan
writes that General Griffin, of Texas, re-
commcnds the removal of Governor
Throckmorton Of that State; that he
(Sheridan) agrees with Griffin. Sheridan
also thinks he will have to remove the
Governor of Louisiana. He further says
he will commence the work Of registration
as soon as he receives certified copy OF
the law; that he (Sheridan) feels himself
equal to the task imposed upon him by the
law, and will perform his work with credit
to the military. General Sheridan con-
cludes by saying: 81 shall make but few
removals"
General Grant replies that it would not
be proper to remove governors; that the
subject is now under consideration, and it
is not believed that military commanders
have the power, and that removals can
only be made by act of Congress or by
trial under the sixth section of the law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-08

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION IN Abe
MARLE.-A Sunday School Convention was
held in Charlottesville on Wednesday last.
Professor J. B. Minor, president; B. II.
Magruder, Esq, Colonel J. II. Shepherd,
Elder J. II. Carter, W. H. Cosby, Esq,
vice presidents; A. P. Abel, secretary.
Interesting addresses were made by Messrs.
E. Davis, J. E. Massey, A. r. Blakey, A.
p. Abel, f. g. Pegram, B. II. Magruder,
R. W. N. holland, G. r. Ross, and j. E.
Chancellor.
The Chronicle says that the meeting was
very interesting one. Various topics
were discussed, and number of resolu-
tons were passed-amoDg them the fol-
lowing:
ReSoIued, That this convention regards
with great interest the religious instruc-
ton of our colored population, as called
for as well by the general peace and good
order of society as by the obligations of
Christian duty, and it is therefore recon-
mended to our friends throughout the
country to establish and maintain Sunday
schools wherever it is practicable, for the
benefit of this class of our people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-08

| &c., and very firm at the advance. Wheat
steady. Corn active; white and yellow,
s'I5; mixed, sl.lOGs1.l3. Provision,
,,ncbanses., Whisky unchanged; no sales
CINCINNATI ZARkErs.
CINCINNATI, April s.-flcur 10 ialr ae'
mand trade brands, Sl4@sl6N; isacy,
sl5Gsl7. Wheat advanced l0c. wnte
Kentucky, S3L. Corn in good demand,
and a shade higher. Cotton heavy and
unsettled; middflng, HH@76c.; holders
stiff. Mess pork dull and no demand city
brands. 22sI@23c.; bulk shoulders, &c.;
sides, lOc. Bacon-shoulders, "a; rib
sides, III; clear, IN; plain HAMS la@
i4c' Lard, 1234.
| LOUISVILLE MARKETS.
LOUISVILLE, April 6.-SuperHne -four
$40. Sheiled corn soc. Bacon un.
changed.
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.
ST.. LOUIS, April 6.-Cotton dull and
nominal at 24c. Flour buoyant best
grades slightly higher; superfne, IS, best,
$40: extra, sIaIGsl2A; choice, sl6Q
$751;. Corn firm at 81 .O69sl.OS. Bacon
dull. with no material change. Lard-nt
sales, l2c. offered and IL asked.
WILMINGTON (N. C.) MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, N. c., April 6.-Cotton-
Middling uplands held at 26c. Spirit'
turpentine-no sales. Rosin, S3GSS.
SAVANNAH COTTON MARkET.
SAVANNAH, April 6.-Cotton-Sales o
300 bales; middliug, 26G261ac. Market
dull and heavy. Receipts, 500 bales.
AUGUSTA (GA.) COTTON MARKET.
AUGUSTA, GA, April 6.-Cotton--No
thing doing good middling, 271a sales o
II bales.
MOBILE COTTON MARKET.
MOBILE, ALA, April 6.-Cotton-@S Sales
of 1926 bales. Market closed dull at 26c
Receipts, ~ bales.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS, April 6.-Cotton-=Sales
of 1900 bales; market unsettled and
easier; low middling, 271ac.; receipts
,O5S; exports, 3,425. Sugar-demand
limited prime to choice, 1890. Mo.
lasses-market bare. Flour very firm and
advanced 25c.; superfine, Sl2.70@$l2.75
Corn firm; prices unchanged. Oats active
and higher at s59s7Rc. Pork dull and
dropping at 244c. Bacon-shoulders
IOl5c.; ribbed sides, l234c.j clear sides
1890. Gold, 1334@l34.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, April 6-Evening. There il
general distrust in political and financia
matters all over Europe.
Consols, 81. United States bonds, 751a
At Frankfort, United States bonds are IS
and at Paris, S48.
LIVERPOOL, April 6-Evening.-Cottol
closed heavy, with downward tendency
middling uplands, l2ad. Orleans, I'D.
sales 900 bales. Breadstuffs unchanged
| Provisions dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-08
| senator Wilson'S Aeeotnt Of his Visit
| "a Richmond.
T.,.oysm 10 the Philadelphia Press


WASHINGTON, April 5.-Hon. Henry
Wilson returned from his BRIEF Visit 70
Richmond and Petersburg this morning.
He gives a most interesting and gratifying
account of his intercourse with the people
Of Virginia, white and black, rebel and
Union. He was present at the celebration
of the fall of Richmond by the colOred po-
pulation on Wednesday last, and says he
never will forget the lesson of that won
derful scene. The procession was miles in
length, and the meeting that succeeded it
solemn and impressive as demonstration
of gratitude for liberty achieved and for
precious rights secured. Here was COM
memoration of day which Inundated
the whole South, and especially Virginia,
in the overthrow of the rebel capital and
the conquest of the rebel cause.-the COM
memoration, too, exclusively by the
manumitted blacks, Of the great failure
of the white race to destroy great
government; and yet there was no
offensive rejoicing by the one, and not the
slightest disposition to retallate by the
other. General Wilson says he did not
hear word of reproach, or even of ridi-
cue of the blacks. The universal spirit
seemed to be of acquie.cence in the fact
that they had irreversibly secured their
personal liberties and their political rights.
The movement was exclusively in their
own hands and in the hands of their
known white friends and General Will
son did not deem it in good taste to in
terfere with any remarks of his own,
especially as such remarks might be con-
strued by the white people to mean that
he came to Richmond simply for the pur-
pose Of insulting them on the anniversary
of the fall of their city. He speaks highly
of General Schofeld, the military CON-
mander of the Department of Virginia,
and says he has the full confidence of the
unconditional loyalists, white and black,
and will appoint no registrars of the
voters for the coming election who are not
now and have not always been thoroughly
true to the cause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-08

GOVERNOR WISE AND SENATOR WILSON.
have Just learned that an interview took
place between Governor Wise and Senator
Wilson, by request Of the latter. 1t is re.
presented as being very agreeable and
satisfactory. Wilson stated that compli-
ance with the terms Of the reconstruction
bill would inevitably insure the admission
of southern representatives to Congress
without any further conditions. He said
that this bill was the ultimatum Of the
Radicals.-Richm0nd letter in Nelo York
World
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-08
Tennessee Politics.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April G.-The
Conservative Union County Convention
met tonight, and elected delegates to the
State Convention without distinction OF
color or race. There were about 500 pre-
sent, of whom 300 were colored. The
white officers Of the meeting were all
original Union men, and the speakers the
same. The meeting was addressed by
William Fletcher, leading colored man
He said if he was fit to vote he was surely
fit to serve on jury and hold Office. lie
had heard that the Conservatives were
hostile to the colored people, but what he
had heard tonight had set him to think
ing, and he intended to read, study, and
vote for himself. The Radicals said they
were going to carry all the States, so he
supposed they would not miss his vote
much.
Resolutions were adopted favoring re-
turn to the guidance of the Constitution,
opposing Brownlow, favoring more liberal
school laws, and more economical admi-
nistration of the government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-08

SPAIN.-The Emperor Napoleon is said
to be awaiting the fall of the throne of
Queen Isabella of Spain in order to aid the
King of Portugal to an Iberian unity rule,
a service for which, it is alleged, he hopes
France will be rewarded by the acquisition
of Cuba or some other of the remaining
colonial possessions of Spain.