davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-08
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
r. III. EDDY.


SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent Of the u 5. Patent ocs, Wa hngton under
the Act Of 1881.
No. rs state Street, (opposte Kilby Street Boston
After extensive practice Of upwards OF twenty years.
continues TO Patents In the United States also in
Great Britain France aud other foreign countries Caveats
Specifications, Bonds, Assignments and all papers
drawings for Patents executed reasonable erms with
dispatch. Researches made into American and Foreign
works TO determine the validity and utility OF Patents Of
Inventions aud legal and other advice rendered in all
touching the Copies Of the claims Of any patent
furnished by remitiing dollar Assignments recorded
In Washington.
No Agency in the United States possesses superior iac
tiles for obtaining pAsn or sseertainng the patentsby
OF inventions.
During eight months .he subscriber In the his
large practice, made ted applications sixrKHS
every of which decided In his favor by
the Commissioner OF Patents
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr. Eddy as one Of the capable and
eessul practitioners with whom have had official inter
course, CHARLES MASON"
Commissioner OF Patents.
at have hesitation In assuring inventors that they
and capable Of putting their applications in form
for them early and favorable consideration at
EDMUND BURKRn
Late Commissioner Of Pstents
Mr.. r. II. EDDY has made for me THIRTEEN applies-
and that one Il pendag Such unmistakable proof
Of great talent and ability his part leads me to recon-
mend inventors apply to him their patents
they may be OF having the most faithful attention
bestowed their and at very reasonable charges
Jan. ], l667,ly JOHN fAuhhhh'"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-08

-"As l was going over the bridge the
other day." said native of Erin, 1 met
Pat Hewins. Hewins,' says /, how are
your Pretty well, thank you, Donnel
ly," says he. Donnelly," says j. sthats
not my name." Faith, then, ro more Il
mine Hewins." So with that We looked
at each other again. an sure enough Il
was nayther Of US.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-08
liza r ID w A RE, g. G.

HA Il ID w A RE, & c..
The Subscriber has now on hand the largest
aud best stock Of HARDWARE be found In the State
consisting Of
BUILDERS HARDWARE, ALL KINDS, IRON, STEEL
AND NAILS, DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.
MILL x-cut, Circular Hand and Wood SAWS; Glass, 81
sixes; Carriage Hardware, &C., &c.
Customers In of Hardware will fnd it their
terest to call before purchasing.
JOSEPH CLARK,
No. l, aud Revere Hall.
Bratteboro, Jan. l, 1896. 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
We offer this week {:

We offer this week
monAIR Dress GOODS at l24s, worth zoe. ; at
2cc., worth a7I;. at CSC. worth 4oc. at a75c.,
worth 693c.;
ENGLISH MEEISQ at Soc, worth 75c.
ZEAL FRENCH ME2iNo. full width, at 'oc.,
worth 81 25;
EMP.Ess CLOTH at 81, would be bargain at
Sl25:
SHEPHERDS PLAlDS at lt3;., worth esc.
lo.a gLEACHED and UaBLEACHED SHEETING
at 4oc:
PILL0W. CASE COTTON, full IL inches wide, at
CSC, worth zoe. ;
CANTQS FLLNS Ell at !o5, 20, and Csc;
ALL. Wool FLLNNEL at soc;
WHITE Flannel, full yard wide, at 6oc.,
worth 75c.
WHITE BRILLIANTS at 2oc., worth 3cc.;
CHECKGD MUSLIN at lt3c., worth Csc.
FINE sKIgTING CAMBRIA, one and quarter
wards wide at Soc, worth &c..
sHl aT!NG STRIPES at 1?tc.;
BED TICK at l9lc.';
WORKED BANDS at 75c., IL, and Sl25, worth
more than double the money;
| ISrANTS' FacCK WAISTS at Soc, 75c., and 81,
fully 50 per cect. below regular prices;
| s,JMoRAL SKIRTS st $3.50, worth 81
SHIRT Bys0Ms at l9i. rs, IS, ~, and Soc.
| WHITE RIBBED LAMBS WOOL HOSE at 25c.,
worth Soc;
Heavy sH4KEE RIBBED SOCKS at &C., worth
75c.;
| ,,or,Tp cuU-2TIrG savar -eichtbs ward vide, al
| 25o. worth 75c. per yard. !;
VELVET for trimming skirts q: l5c. per yard sold
everywhere At CSC. ;
| VEIL BERAGE at sec, worth .5c. :
SUPERIOR FRENCH DELAIEES at Sc, worth 75c
Very fine ALPaCA2, all coloTs, al &c., worth 7Sc.
STRIPED FLANNEL all wool for Skirts and
Shirts, a. soc. per yard, worth &c.;
HEMsTITCnED DKERCHlEFSa at to'., would
be cheap at see; g; Soc, wo;tl 75c.;
CasslMBRES al l.25, worth $!.75;
KENTUCKY JE ANS at CSC;
Heavy SATIyETT at 4oc., worth 5oc.;
TLBIE LINEN At soc worth 49,;
VrCFABACK TOWELS a; l93c., CSC and up.
| ward
IL2EE pAMAeK NAPEGEG, fripg5d, a: SIS PEI
dozen, worth 81.
at great bargains,
| B0MBAZIEES, ALPACAS, CLOTHS, and all kinds
OF goods for mons and boys wear;
uEDEE GARMENTS FOR mon, WON en, and chill
dren;
B2p BLANKETS, LINEN CAIBRlC, and SWISS
EMBROIDERED EDGiNGS and IEsEKTlNGs;
HOSE, SOCK, GLOVES, HOOP sklATs,
TAPE TRAININGS,
COVENTRY and MAGIC RuFFLE TRlAAls
Ribbons, and 4 large stock of WHITE GOODS
9u TO be sold at low prices at the old established
s,ors of LEVY B2OTHEES,
ne,r No 1913 fold No l5l Main street,
cca9 nearly opposite Old Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
The United States Sena &c.

Ey- Governor SEYMOUR, of New York, III
his campaign speeches, makes 1t a point
| 10 call the attention Of his hearers to the
| inequality which exists il the representa-
| ton of the different States in the Unltcd
States Senate. New York, with popu-
lation of millions, has two senators, while
Vermont, with population counted only
bv hundreds Of thousands, has the same
number. This fact Of the peculiar colSti-
tuition of the Senate was used II former
years as an argument to prove that this was
intended to be Federal U mon and not a
nation. By this provision the States were
clearly recognized as equals in dignity,
and as possessing independent, not to say
sovereign, powers. But the war has
changed all that. The States now arc as
completely subjected to the General Co
vernment as the counties are to the States
There is, in fact, no longer any such thing
as State, except the national one. me
Federal Government is now the State, ana
there is no other worthy Of the name.
Virginia, Massachusetts, New York, and
Pennsylvania are mere territorial GcsIgna-
tons. Such being the case, 1t IS natural
that the people living in the most popu-
lous Of these districts should dread
the power of this immense Government,
and cast about to find tic means Of pro-
too+;nc themselves from uOSSibc ODDreS-
sion. SO long as there were States, and
each State had rights with which the
others dared not to interfere, the Senate
was regarded as properly and wisely con-
stitutcd, and no one objected to Delaware S
having as strong u vote as Pennsylvania.
But under the new state Of things it IS
different. The Government being now
contessedly national one the States
having no rights which Congress is bound
to respect; the Constitution having been
thrown aside as too contracted in its pro-
visions for such a country as ours, and
legislation having been resUrted to, rs Mr..
STEVENS boldly avowS, "outside OFF, that
instrument, there is no longer any reason
why the pestilent fanatics who inhablt
New England should be allowed 10 send
twelve members to the Senate. MIR. SEY-
MoUR, we doubt not, looks ut the matter
in this light, and hence his persistent
efforts to attract attention to what has
become gross wrong to the larger States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29

THE Constitution of the United States di-
reefs in section of Article ", thus The
United States shall guarantee 10 every State
III the Union Il republican form OF govern
ment.
Now, what does that mean - Wilmington.
(DelGCUre) C1nm,yc1dt.
II the Commercial will recall the fact
that the men who inserted this provision
in the Federal Constitution were slave
holders, it will hardly be able to convince
itself, much less its readers, that they de-
signed thereby to confer the right Of sut-
frage upon negroes. 1t is notorious that
Virginia's great revolutionary statesmen
had more to do in the formation of tie
Constitution than those, perhaps, of any
other State. These men certainly knew
what this provision meant. And yet for
forty years after the adoption OF the Fede-
raj Constitution none but ireclolders were
allowed to vote in Virginia. OF all the
i!upudent pretenceS OF Ralicaiism, none
is more impudent than this. 1t is used
for the purpose OF convincing the ignorant
that our fathers regarded none as rcpubli-
can governments which did not allow ne
groes to vote. Day after day this Ian
guage is quoted in the Radical papers 10
prove that Maryland and Delaware ought
to be reconstructed by Congress. Truly,
written constitutions are worse than hum
bugs il their language can thus be wrestei
from its plain meaning in order 10 find ar-
thority for the pcrpctuation Of the exist
once OF IN Infamous faction Of blinded
iahae'cs and corrupt place seekers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29


In Few Orleans. on october 10Th, at half pest
oG,oGk a.. NJ. OF yellow fever, Mrs. FRasTno
Ru! wife of George Humphrey (formsriy MES
Attklssonl. OF thia city.
On Sunday night at half.past o'clock an :
DIE" b. KENNEDY, In the htty-ffth year Oh
his age.
Ills funeral will take PLACE from Centenary
church THIS i1uesdayl MCkE1TG ut IL o clnek.
Eis friends and acluain tances AID those OF -
CONS in-laws, william ]. Lyrham ana IL v
Barnes, are respectfully requested 10 at.ena.
Petersburg and Baltimore papers VIII please
copy.
On thu morning OF the 2sth instant lXonLayl,
at thu ras.dencs Of her daughter, Mrs. " H. FORE
after p short but painful illness. Mrs. MAO u
FRAYssk formerly OF New Kent county. a., IN
tho sixty eli nth year OF her age, LEAVING I'VE
children aad large circle OF friends 10 mourn
their loss
Her remains will be taken to New Kent. where
they vii! be inferred in the old family bnrying-
place by the side OF her husband, the late Thomas
OR loss, ir7epara6le though it be, is thy eternal
gain.
Atwhite Sulphur Springs. on sat1raay the lHtfl
| instant, Colonel WILLIAM Il. b-o"- II OF thiS
CITY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
The Ohio Democracy.

The New York Day Book seems to
think that when we said week or two
ago that the Ohio Democracy went into
the recent fight in that State with dctcc-
tive weapons" old ilint-locks, smooth
bores, and old cannon, which had been
out Of fashion for many years "-we meant
to sheer at the Democrats aforesaid. On
the contrary, We regard the Ohio Demo
Gratis as among the trucSt and best in the
un!on-true to their principles aud their
men, and not afraid to fight the Radicals
upon the highest ground. Would there
were more such in the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29

ne A COUGH, A COLD, OR SORE
TaEo,T. requires immediate attention, and
shonld he checked II allowed to continue, irri-
tg,ion Of the luuss, pr.Inancnt LsOat disease,
or consumption, is often the result
B.0WN'S BE0NCH!AL TAOCHES,
having direct influence 10 the parts, give imme-
diate relief.
For bronchitis. asthma, cata rrh, consumptiVe ana
throat diseases, ThO"HES are used with
always good success
Singers and pubic speakers use them 10 clear
and stger gtuen the voice.
OBTAIN only
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHGS,
and do not take any of the worthless limitations
tina! may TO offered.
Sold everywhere. &C 2s-eoG'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
92itllnoolld 1ispattll,
observation-disclosures 20 ls0"
The Retnrns-The Convention.

Orr tables show SG,0SS votes for inc
Convention and 53,TG against 1t. INC
Convention will consist of lo3 members
TWENTY-FIVE negroes are elect d to the
Convention, and eighty white men. &C.
ven,v-two Radicals arc elected and thirty
three Conservatives. We give the names
Of all the delegates elected save one-'ne
one from Henry county-and him we SCI
down as Radical $50 does the Hh1g).
We shall not again publish orr taoic OF
the vote upon the Convention question "n-
Ill we shall have received al OF me re-
firms. We shall, however, publish the
vote Of each county not yet hea'o from As
soon as it reaches Us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29

The Union Pacific railway touches to-
Gay the eastern base Of the Rocky Noun
'a'ns What triumph Of the pcrseve-
rance and public spirit Of the Yankee
Aa1lon' blast 'cm! IS the Patagoniars
are recognised 10 some parts OF Europe as
Americans, ana as everybody liyinr !,
Christian countries is called Christian
50 We are part ana parcel Of tie Yankees
who are constructing this magnificent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
Dry Goods.
HEADQUARTERS FIRST MILITARY DlsTRICT,l
RICHMOND. October IS. lo67. !

HEADQUARTERS First MILITARY DIsIRIcT,l
RICHMOND. October IS. 1857.
SDecidl OrdtrS No. 81.
N~OTICE-The polls will be re-opened
Y Tomorrow morning ri o'clock At the>"Eo-
PIES sTOhE, No. l4l9 MAIN STREET. between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. All wso rave
little money 10 spend and want great bargains
must coma early ard purchase your goods from
tbs Peoples store before the cfoWc becomes eo
great that you cannot set In.
have lust received my third surnl~of "a! /.
and WINTER DRY GOODS. Ny goods IRE bought
for cash and an Offering III Gin cheaper than any
other house in this city, and will he BOLD a. al
vsrtised below:
Extra fine Frsnch Merinos. all colors, 81;
The very finest Empress Cloth, all colorr, 81;
Fine lpacas all cclors, soc.
The very finest All.wool solid color Mousse
LANES, Sue;
Popl!nS, SILK striped and plain, sec.
Extra fine MousSeiniua lie lanes, 9Pc,
Shepherds Plads very fire. &c
Fla1inels, white and coioT-d, AL WOO, Sec ana
up; =.
Extra TO-. Bed Blankets, -.
=, Thousand and one other articles elualiE d.
cheap, too uumerou- 10 u:eutI"a. ,.,
t-ins lab3r, the Peoples sto!e Is not cohAeeIeu
with uny other concern IN this city
Remember the sign. inscribed the People Dry
Goots Store 30 IJ49 Main street, between frur-
te.nth and Fiftcei tn. " -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29

80 VIC would not paint even the devil
n'@'|es .han is, we must Go Hrxy,crrr
''o JNs'lce to say that lie disclaims tho
meaning which we attached to his throat
OF last week against those nor,hcr, mo :
who should vote the Conservative tickc,
we copied the entire article, and the npb
Tic can Judge whether ours or his con.
stuction OF 1t is the correct one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29

RE THIS PAPER - PRINTED OK TYPE
cast at the GICHMOND TYPE FOUNDRY. It was
printed type cast At the same establishment
seven years aso. : word TO the wise printer ls
sufficient. 70 '-eouzm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
SpecioE Notices.

sg CHEER UP. CHEER tP.:-Don't be
down hearted on account of tho late elections but
be consoled by the good news Of the arrival Of
& large lot OF
AUCTION DRY GOODS
AT
JULIUS sTCLE's.
ola MAIN srREET.
Look at the array Of bargains
CALICO only 10, u, and l4c.;
CALICO best brands, only shilling yard;
BLEACHED COTTON only o, 1?i. and l5c.;
BLEACHED COTTON, yard wide, only l5c.-a
bargain;
BROWG COTTON at very low prices;
PILLow-CAsE COTTON, regular width only CSC;
BED TICK from l2ic. Up;
lo-l sHEETING, extra quality, only .oc.;
FLANNEL, 80, IS, and !oc.
FLANNEL, yard wide, all wool, only Sc. THIS Is
an article that can't be equslled.
The prices OF everything reduced, and suaran-
tee 10 sell to the closest buyer.
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS. DRESs GOODS.
large supply, ard as cheap as the cheapest.
.CASSIMERES,
The cheapest stock In Richmond.
Don't fail to call early or you will miss bargains
| that cannot be offered again very soon Recollect,
the place to save your money, aad at the same
| time get the worth Of it, is at
JULIUS SYCLE'S, 9l3 Main street,
between Ninth and Tenth.
have secured the services of Messrs. RITTER
q. CARE. JONAS WEINBERG, GEORGE P.
BAGBY, and GEORGE sWABACHEE, who would
| be very happy to sas and serve their numerous
friends.
Closed on Saturdays. oc26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
EMCUerS.

NlRGINIA.-At Rules held III ID,
Y Clerks otace o, the coutt Of the e~AH' y,
Accomac or ths nrst Monday Ia ueio9"r, =. -
1907, the same being tho seventh day q '-' So
month: ~g All
William s. Hor-sy, W. o sues for himself tH1 a.
other unsatisded creditors o. kzoh.7. ~ IT.
william ) 3, rd sdui cs.Iator o. Ne prf'rr+,,.
ett4ts Of Ez-G:al Ta,lgT, ceAasd Ai'I ,,.1,s
lor John Taylor, Thoroso.d I"J:.t ~.
o. Tsylor George Tor nancy IaNs'i' ~,
ueIius Taylor and Emma Tsyio! o''e"~'''
IS caAscEAY. ..,
The obIe Of TIL, SAT- 10 10 pttt'A !" 4'N,,.t
N. .als II an tho lntsree. A!cb ih- -'!i LA'h
rayl0r had belns the eleven. ,L.ElsIA'! "
rain frac, or parcel Of iaud rltuaLr4 ~ 80
cunt, containing one hundred -iG +,
ner-, sdioluins TO lands o. James u I -,
Ia othe:s aat out Of the proceeds -. NJ -
".J cr,dItnr. OF the ,4tt Ezcstgl Tayiof. dc
n appssrtny from AEitvlts rlsd sWnhs'.
nsn,rs In this butt IN u the te'ends Z, ,v.@r's
isv!o- Marcy Taylor ADD kmnH ias.nf - ill.,.
residents OF this state. on the iLot!oii o ~"
IN by his counsel, III. c'Jrred IA ~ =.
more o. Tay lor, Nancy Taylor. and kH.L'' 80. L.
~ app.tr here witaiu one month si.sE "a' -
carton OF this order and DO w5At - irt'ss-.' d.
nrn,.ct taqir Interests and tbs! THIS ".@n' p,
rubli.had oncn = week for I"ur Success :" IN,
In tho Dispatch, 4 ruws paper pc5.lsA+. !" - 4
OF RtchiUond and aOo posted ~ tht IT.. III. ].
the conTt.hoa II this count; on Shs E''' -
tho ns2: term 81 the ,.sd So4r.
Z copy-Tcoic Nous. y ,.t,
oc :2-Tiiw' !cr. " 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
Eey- THIRD SUPPLY OF NEW GOODS
JUsT RECEIVED 1T
MITTELDO2EER & co.'s,
20. 1909 Main street.

REDUCED PRICEs n All GOODS.
We cal. attention 10 the above notice, md invite
all in wait to cal! on Monday morning, when we
will open our third new supply of Day GOODS,
which have Just been purchased in New York at
ACTIONS and private sales; and We will now offer
goods at REDUCED Prices, to meet the wants Of
every one.
The following gentlemen are With rs, ard would
he pleased to sec their friends: JoHS .. SALE, /.
G. TrEaER, y IlrrEAroEEER. F. z. GXETrEK,
WILLIAM BHEsT, and ELLIS NE9TE1DokFEE.
oc l9-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
To THE PEOPLE or RICHMOND

| y y i-VfIIE UE KIGH NUN d.
- 80 intend 10 prefer regular charges titd spe-
e!Hcduois against Colonel Rose The superln-
ioHuent OF Tie elections Ia ihi, ely, 1 desire at
""ce written stateulel's to me OF ali such facts,
eon'uct, aS's ana declarations of Colonel Ecsc
eIHbi u or aiutod TO n my prot-tf
want no rumors, but facts ant hes, from feii-
alb AID rus woIthy ECU ceA
| again counsel TIE utmost f0rbparAnca. pra-
deuce, and proproty. The reign ~ iuto is mol at
M emf. JDAS ii. Glib i.
October ?s, 1867. &c .g-t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
Confectjo?aefieS.

DEARS, NJ A L > G A GRAPES,
HAVANA 0R.EGES.- Just.recslved
Large 10, tne luscious PEAEs,
10 kegs Malaga GS fas,
2 b.rrsll Hd IA as Us,
S crates Catawba GRAPES,
and a large supply Of rev crop
RAlSINS, F. GS,
PkUNEs, CUEhANIs,
ClTRuN, &c.
~ 49, ." 1iter ~ AADRkW piZZINI & CO.,
90 No ST. Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
.SDccS0L NOtjceS.
NE GREAT PANIC IN NEW YORK!

ry GREAT PANIC IN NEW YORK.
LARGE FAILURES.
GREAT SCARCITY OF MONEY
GOODS soLDIN TEEAUCTIoN- ROOMS At LESS
THAN GOLD COST
OUR RESIDENT PARTNER ON THE SPOT, As
He ALWAYS IS WHEN BARGAINS AXE
TO BE HID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
r AEGE SUPPLY OF FALL ~ u
WINTER DRY GOODS!
GREET Decline ~ PRICES
BEST BARGAINS BOW OFFERED 1T
ISAAC HUTZLEk's,
$40 Broad strest, corner OF Sixth.

TuEp IN OUT OF THE VETO
II do so II Is necessary 10 call At TuENEEr,
lt,l Main street, and Buy something 10 read.
Turner's IS the place. % -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
LARGE FhiLUf

CHEAT SCARCITY OF MONEY !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
Mules and Horses for Sale.

DART HOHSE.-I will sell the ext 4
" heavy R;.0WS HORSE doing the o.
service Of two mules IN my Goa! cart. <IISA :
Warranted N ey-Iy Trtpccf. aiso, = sU-------
perlo, coal. CaET and HARNESS.
oc .S-5t JOHN !" GEi q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
Dissertations, DC.

DiSSDl.UTiON OF co !. EfHFE-
IL SHIP Tho partnership heretol ~ cN,'.HS
between tae Gntofsigno under the l,m 81 ", :.
JOHNSON 4 CO, is this day dissolved ny mn,9al
consent " 4 JuHE~ y,
CrrnHnR 1851 y. :. WEIGHT.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-18
CHANGE OF BASE.

The Democrats i'm the Southern
States are just now getting their eyes
open as To the real merits of the ncgr,
race, especially that portion that is
willing Ia work for them. They de
clare To the world that the negro i a
real, live human being, having 4 soul.
They even go farther than that, they
call them their brethren, invite them
10 dine with them-nDt in the kitch-
en-but in the dining-room, at the
first table. They even offer them Il
fair proportion of offices.
We are glad TO witness this exhibit
ton of noble hcartedncsS; indeed, we
frankly acknowledge that if the dcni-
zcns of the Republican party do not
make more rapid strides in their
Willingness to give the negroes their
rights, they will soon he regarded rs;
the prO-slavery party of this country,
for a word or a look from such Il man
az Tom Hendricks To the Democracy
of Indiana, would entirely change
them to the most ardent lovers of the
negro race. Stranger things have &C.
CURED.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-18
COMFORTING: TO THEN.

The Democrats North as well a. in
the South, profess to be very much
comforted over the result of the Com
necticut election. The heroes of the
latter, and the special guardians of
the Constitution of the former, affect To
see light in this very slight change i'm
the wooden nutmeg State. Indeed,
the love for New England is rowing
stronger. Milligan, in "a speech ut Il
Democratic Convention in IndianapO-
liz, few days ago, declared that the
South had more to complain of in the
Northwest than She had in the con-
duet of the New England States.
With this view, our Northwestern
Democrats are humbling themselves
i'm the dust before their royal masters
of the South, and with JEFF. Davis they
rejoice in the little triumph in Con-
necticut, IL also over two or three city
elections, where they have had slight
gains. jeff. Davis says in this cleo
ton lie sees the future triumph to
him and his Lrothcr conspirators.
This chief of rebels understands who
are his friends. He we'll knows who
gave them aid and comfort during the
darll days of their rebellion, and the
evidence of continual devotion is not
now wanting on the part of the leaders
of the Northern Democracy.