davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-23

rsN.. Tho Republican press talk of Gener.
al Ulysses S. Grant for the Presidency.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-23
CLASS X-FANCY ARTICLES AND
FLOWERS.


FLOWERS.
Best chair cover, B Scott 100
do hosiery work, Miss NJ Abbott 90
do burr do John Totten 90
do do basket, Mrs Eliza Totten %
do pcnmanship, Mrs EW Wynkoop 90
do farmer swreath, Miss NJ j Nlcllick 90
do ottoman cover, do 90
do ladies light coat. Miss s Barkley | 90
I'd do pin cushions, Miss A Barton 50
do tatting bands, Miss L Barton 90
ID do specimen pcnmanship, L Koons 50
do tidy, Mrs Il 7 Luta l 90
do cotton embroidery, Mrs S Knorr so
do silk do do 90
do wax fruit, Mrs p Christman / 90
do picture frames, II flayman 90
do worsted tidy, Lizzie Sharpless 90
do oil painting, Miss + Barton 90
do pin cushion, do 90
do toilet mats, do | 90
do embroidered slippersdo 90
do velvet chair seat, n Kressler 90
do sofa cushion, do 90
do chair do Miss Mary MKelvy / 90
do fancy sheep skin. 9 Foster 90
do sweet iessaminc, Mrs FWidmoycr 90
do varis flowers, Clara Vanicrslice 90
90 WAX IlDWUTS, .ulSS sSuTun NhrNCF w
do do water lilly do 90
do do cross do 90
do do roses do 90
do picture frames, NV Gunton 50
do | cake dolly, Miss NJ Weaver so
do frame work tidy, Mrs Il Weaver SO
do do s"o1 crochet t';o collar Miss NJ Abbot: 80 50
do crochet colt basket, Mrs NJ Ralston so
do toilet mats, Mrs Il Delhi 50
do do bead BEAD necklace, Miss = Apploman :" 80
do braid insertion, Mrs ? IIarman so
do crochet work, Mrs A Hendershot SO
do ornam I'd picture fir ms Mrs John 90
do braided pin cushion, Mrs Il p Lutz so
DO pair ottomans, Miss II Bowen 90
do ottoman, Lizzie Sharpless so
do worsted tidy, Miss L Barton 90
do knit sofa pillow Mrs G g Barkley 90
do fancy thread frame, Miss A Rupert SO
do collection dahlias, G Vanderslice 50
do do hous flowers do 50
do dried moss do SO
do boquet straw flower, Mrs ] Coleman SO
do 9 elephants, l. ID Snyder 90
do sofa tidy, Mrs NJ q ialston 80
do burr frames, M j Nlellick so
do cot. cot. t!g,,idiogs' s!, Mrs Eliza a. Diehl 80 80
do bead cushion, s L Knapp, 50
do do satchel do SO
do 2color'd cray n pictur' A Barton 90
do Indian mocca.ins, Mrs p llarman 90
do natur1 straw howers&moss Il Il Burr SO
do infant sack, Vienna Kressler SO
do linen tidy DO 30
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-23
GstLN.

The full official vote of Ohio is not yet
Published, but the election of Hayes (Radi-
call for Governor, is generally conceded. -
The latest returns, official and reported,
make his majority only l7-.4.
The New York MraW estimates the total
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-23

If this estimate be correct, there were
4s2,0OO votes polled, or nearly $4,000 more
than were ever before cast in Ohio.
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Columbus Statesman Dem prints
the names of members chosen TO the next
Legislature, and makes the result astolows:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-28

Advices from the hop growing sections of
the country, according TO the circular Of Mr.
Emmett Wells, of New York, are, generally
speaking, more favorable. Throughout the
State Of Michigan, the growth Of this vine
is said TO be very uniform and even. and is
now looking as well in every respect IS it
did in the corresponding season Of last year
In Wisconsin the vine IL also locking well,
and it is believed that by large increase of
acreage the yield will more than double that
Of last year Throughout the Connecticut,
Valley and Vermont the vine is yet consid.
erably retarded by the wet soil and cold
nights. The same may be said Of Franklin
county, n. Y. Advices from Madison and
Oneida, though somewhat conflicting, rather
favor the opinion that the yield will be a
good one, SO far as may be Judged from
present. appearances. In the Mohawk val
ley, Otsego and Schoharie, rev yards are
looking well. though the vine is not SO far
advanced as in some other sections. Lon
don advices, just received per steamer Per-
STA, fully confirm the news received last
week. The fly is on the increase through
out the English hop plantations. and an ad
vance Of lo9l5s per cwt. is noticed on the
London market
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-28

HARTWELL & SMITH
INSURANCE AGENCY;
LATE
r. SIMPSON q CO..:
mutual Benefit Life ms. Cenp'y,
Assets. $40. ceo. 900.
Continental Fire lns. Company,
, Asscrs. ~. 500. 600.
Security Fire Ins. Company.
A-sess. 81. $3.50 600.
insurance 10. Of North America
Assets. sI.1oO. 10000.
NriiIard Fire Insurance Co
- Assets, ei.aSS.eSs.
North American Fire In Csn'y,
Assets. s7Se. zee.
Commerce Fire Insurance Co.
20 Assets, esee. eee.
Tsssslers' ms. c., Of Chlsags.
I.s.re Ag'st <ie.ersl Academic.
Mmss,uane Invclers risk. Gun stroke. hitss ot0UsA.
nsosu'.gs sunocaton BY browning. chokine. -.
OMce No. a brady .Nsrees.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-28
PURE GRAPE; WINE.
SPEER'S SAMEunG PORT VINE
Vineyard, Passaic, Now Jersey.
Pure and Six Years Old.
For the Communion Table ard Family Use.

Prvsc sfpEp rHys,crANs ron
FEMALES. WEAKLY PERSONS AND INvALIDS
Samhurc Grape of Portugal. the Great Remedy for
Kidney Affections, rheumatism, and all
Chronic COMPLAINTS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-28
DAILY DEMOCRAT.


BROOKLYN means to have = monument Of
Lincoln with his whiskers.
rwo-thirds Of the editors ofthe New York
press live out of the city.
An l,ish colony Of 1000 persons purpose
settling Virginia.
One death by cholera is reported in
louisville, Ky.
There ere rumors in New York Of CON-
mercial failures in Liverpool.
The Gre. Eastern viii probably visit the
United tates again this year.
A paper in Blue Earth City, Mimi, pomi>
mates Horace Greeley for the Presidency.
person Il liable to a fne Of $50 or i'm
prisonment for swearing in Buffalo.
Forney IS pleased with the underground
railroad" IN London. 1t has been pcpn
lar institution here.
+ A rel ON girl 10 Lynchburg, Virginia, has
three times tried to XII herself. She Is
msdiy, hopeless in love.
One hundred and fifty tailors are forming
a CO operation shop in New York, With
about SlO,o 600 capital.
II has been decided that district aftor>
ney 10 not eligible for the office OF school
director in Pennsylvania.
Thirty thousand oysters have been laid
down IN beds in the river Exc, Devonshre
England, for breeding purposes a.
The Maryland Constitutional Convention
have appointed = committee of - 10 receive
Johnson on his return from Boston.
The blowing of a whistle on Hudson
river steamboat attracted swarm OF bees
from the shore, she aIishted on the boat
and were Lived.
The British Parliament has been sitting
some four months, and bias produced
twenty six public and seventy-one locs
statutes.
Saco. Milne, boasts ofan elm that girts
twenty feet some inches, andsa hemlock
one rdndred feet high that girts fourteen
feet * inches.
The waters Of Lake Ontario arc higher
than they have been known before for years
il being fully four feet above high wstcr
mark. OF last year.
The grand Jury OF Albany, New York.
have found n true bill against Gen. Cole,
charging him with a murder in the fret de>
gree IN killing Mr.. Hiseock.
In New York, the other dag. number Of
scoundrcls amused themsel,esat a saloon
by fastening two cate by the tails and then
throwing them over line. where they
fought until one Of the cats died.
The amount voted by Congress for ex>
penses under the military reconstruction
law is Alresdv nearly OF quite exhausted.
and an additional appropriation will be
asked at the coming session.
Mayor Wilstach, OF Cincinnati, denies
wish to interfere with Sunday School
arHuscments or Sunday newspapers, ns the
city ministerial association requested him.
The new Masonic Temple, in Boston, was
Dedicated with imposing ceremonies on
Monday. The Pres ident, Secretary Seward
and many distinguished men were present
An old woman of IS, committed suicide
at Springfield. Mass, on Monday, by cut
ting open her abdomen with q common case
knife, and deliberately bleaching her bow
els from her body.
A Memphis dispatch says crop reports
from the interior are generally favorable !;
fully two thirds Of the land Is in cultivation
and planted in CO, n and small grsins. The
latter has been gathered, with q fair yield.
In eastern Arkansas, along the Red river
the crops are almost entirely ruined by the
overflow.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-28

These Pin, = eeoebsatsd many year, seo IN Paris,
for the relief Of female irregularities. AMI afsswards
for thsss criminal smployment m me prdctce y ahor'
ton. are 500 06efcd fds sale for the arst time %
A1eelca. They hnvs besa kept IN solaparatse OBJ
scnslly bon 10 ia that 70 0sgsstos Df vsipsu:
Z pkyscian II Pasia, Of great wealth, and stritt
eonsr:nssoas psineiplS sod - wisnssld them rom
Il oy.ssossias rsnals oss6ues,ons. 1.,lae ofsns
~. = G111SSssSS fi0T q x. Ssashiy M
ehS ~ eplaal Ac.rtions. f.insc :! e sns
nack - yl(1gle % Gnght exe.esSn; rS syns
don o(1 01A nySsvscs, che. snd ~ ~. eng, y.
cupe Nhsn IN other cane have fsilr. s nna, -
though powerful rem edy. do not eonnss, , 1890
sntiuey. - anything hiui to he .%n'n ho ve.
no MARRIED ladies' and yornr Esrs W., ,.s rr
hccn reGn afed they are YrcunprJ 1880. ~
IN. n 4 sSoss time, bssss on the nonsny pe'h q
wfn - s22:r,.a Lsdisr sl.ou,d never tuhc,fea
wnsa ~ s,,,y VII BE- snre ~ bts uisesrfase:
Isaiss can p-ccnre bdx. 4.dn csn O. ~ = =
we r gu To- II. w. MACOMHER, tsenerAi ssguri ZOE
-. Tinted scatter md Canoonn, = Alnnn0s y. f..o
oss ek .SSVSV SGSpeooa;k OoaRaS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-28
MaTE1ItfN csrs TN ;s]s
WGsfEs :sTsssaa B ia X
kasg s~ 81 ss

fa0er. ISN'T asa;s n Urn
sPE.alAT UHaaEk, CT Ssm.h... l,e9-hts.
Assa ;.f ls steete.s-as a.s'-fis ~ f-ils 'ef
sty esaast. settf-r ris .'.f-f 10 eesf'e'r-
rccslng taae Acrrao esslsieaa vl4eA e '1 49, q.
self sbuse 10. The sFEcisic rlLL eensais- 90 -'ef'
ircr. rsn,sasiass an, injurious lnsrsdiea u - sn
janrfisa fiyToperHsrss. II viii EtsTeE IA WHAT'S
70 lsia al, eas< Of fa5ose'srs or faeapestsy
ess,- A NEW TREATISE -
Giving prominent and s~rioms Of SEXUAL
DEBILITY ui Be ssaIed fres ali either
Pac1 81 per six fos IS ty mail Sold tf Drug
ss aud wholesale BY thu rroprie,srs sssSCHEsrGH
a CO. TO whom orders should he addressed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-28
: : - -
BOSTON,.
To tko Ladies'.

The Cirage Francois q. or French Dree-
sing. for Ladies' 4 Children Boots and shoes sha
nave become red ar rusty and rough by wearing and
are ressored Ia perfect and permanent black with
much ustre a. whennew, leaving the eathof soft and
rliabe and what sof to the adiee IL
WI NOT NJ n orr wnrs WIT. AND son. I'VE swIRrs
Travelling Rags. Trunks. Carriage
Tops and fine Harnesses. are made to look
a. GoGp AZ Nrw.
Ladies' and Children can drcse their own boots with.
ont soiing their hands. Try one bottle ard Won " 1
never be without supply of In the house.
Ask your shoe dealer for IT,
BF. BROWN co. Pr0prietors Manufacturers
Of Blarkincs and Dressings OF all kinds leather
Office. iiit- Milk street. Boston octsi-dly
For sale by PARKS 4 HOSMER
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-28

Every family at this season, should use
SPEER'S SAMBURG PORT WINE.
Celebrated In Europe for ts medicinal and beneficial
qualities highly esteemed by eminent physicians uecd
In European and Amesican HOSPITALS. and BY some
Of he first famiIies in Europe and America.
AS A TONlC-lt has no equal, causing an appetite
and building up the system, being entirely pure wine
AS ADluRETIC. Ii imrafts heaathy aetion of the
Glands, Kidneye and Urinary Organs, very beneficial
In Dropey, Cont and Rheumatic affections
SPEER's VINE Is a pure article from the Juice Of
the Port 0fape. pOeedDtDg medical pruDeSsies supe
rior 70 any other wife Ia use, and excellent article
for all weak and debtatcd persona, and IN. aged and
and cbildreh.
Try II once, and you win not he deceived.
~ Be sure the signature Of ALvnED Srfn IL over
the cork Of each bottle.
Sold by druggists aud al hrst-class dealers. Who
also sell tho CASTRlkA PORT BRANDT, choice
old article, Imported only BY Mr.. speef, direct from
the valley OF Oporto.
Trade .lpglied BY Wholesale dsegeiss in New
York, Boeton. Philadelphia and 81. Louis And BY A.
6PRKR. at Ais Whey ard in New jersey. Principal
once, 243 Broadway. New Tork-
For esie in Davenport b. HARRISON 4 STARKS
Wholesale and Retail prdggistR. mAy94dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-28

Warnins, sesrching and ec i've can be taken By the
oldtst per-un or Youngest child.
Ifyoa have Cold. II ever slight. do not fail to
give the Balsam trial. the very low price at which
nec ID brrgs In the reach Of every one. that they
may always keep 1t convenient for use.
The timely use ola % cent bottle will often prove
II " he worth one hundred times its Gust.
d&w1y. Sold by all drneeists-
RrCKEL A HEyUEL. Propsrp, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-02

Too COOP TO BE TRUE.-Thc Orange
Erpositor learns from an authentic source
that the Convention will meet about the
first of December in Richmond; that the
Constitution will be ready cut and dried
by that time; that it will be adopted with
out debate under the whip and spur OF
the previous question and that the Con-
vention will then adjourn. We take this
statement cum grano sails. The vagabondS
elected to the Convention will hold on,
we fear, to the six dollars per day until
General ScHoFIELD drives them out Of the
Capitol at the point of the bayonet. Their
mouths are watering now for the good
things which their expected mot antici-
pated, thank the stars) per dian will pur-
chase for them. Six dollars day. Think
of it, ye Hunnicutts, and declare whether
any man or set Of men can induce you to
adjournthis year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-02

Reputation; and any act of Congress
looking to the payment Of the debt in
greenbacks would cause gold to rise
rapidly, and the currency Of course to de-
preciate in the same ratio, however gra-
dually the conversion might be done, and
however Slowly the volume Of the currency
might be increased.
Would 1t benefit us-this paying of the
national debt in greenbacks AT first, of
course, it would iniure us. But any mea-
sure that would relieve US Of the payment
of tax whose proceeds are all expended
in another section-to wit, the internal
revenue tax-any measure that would re-
move this curse Of Ireland and the cause
Of her poverty from our shoulders would
benefit us greatly in the end, however in
convenient might be its operations at first,
and however much we might suffer in the
beginning. If we owned portion of the
national debt sufficient to keep in our
midst the taxes collected to pay the inte-
rest on that debt, we should really suffer
but little from this tax, however onerous.
But we do not. We pay taxes which 60
into the pockets of the northern people.
Millions of dollars are annually withdrawn
from the State, and no consideration is re-
ceived. 1t is ruinous process. 1t would
seem an impossibility that we should ever
accumulate any wealth under such sys-
tenn of oppressive taxation. Virginia could
better afford ten millions Of dollars of taxes
to support her home government, and to be
expended within her own limits, than to
pay one-ffth Of that sum to be transferred
beyond her borders, and disbursed in a
different community. So that if relief
from internal taxation by the Federal Go
vernmeut is to follow the payment of the
national debt in greenbacks, we of the
South may well advocate the measure.
1t follows from what we have said that
the people of the West might also be ben
Gifted by this measure. 1t also follows
that the people of n ew FORK would be fools
to adopt it. And our general conclusion
is, that the measure ought to be popular
wherever there are no bonds or but few held,
and unpopular wherever there are many
bonds, or something like enough to draw
in interest the amount that such commu-
nifty pays in the shape of internal taxes.
If the country were one in its interests,
and the bonds were divided among the
States in the proportion in which they are
taxed to pay the interest upon them, we
should regard this proposal to pay the pub
lie debt in greenbacks as utterly indeten-
sible on politico- economical grounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-02

Mr.. STEvENs's MANIFEsTo.-The papers
almost unanimously pronounce THAD. STE
vENS's last manifesto to be mere twaddle
The World says it is Sin the main speci
men of the kind Of rhetoric called rig
I" marole. It's author has apparently
L" become as feeble in intellect as he is
Z" said to be in health, and verfes the
"quaint conceit Of SENECA that life, like
/" a nearly exhausted wine cask, is not only
Z" less in quantity when it has nearly run
scout, but inferior in quality. Mr.. STE
"vENs's last exposition is almost too con-
" temptible for comment, and from any
I" body but him it would attract no no
" tice." It does not seem to have occurred
to any of our confreres that THAD. did not
write it., nor endorse it as written, yet
there is nothing more certain in our
opinion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-02

A BANKRUPTs RIGHTs.-An interesting
decision has been made by Judge BLATCH-
FORD, of New York. An applicant for the
benefit of the bankrupt law borrowed five
thousand dollars after filing his petition.
His creditors questioned him before the
register as to what disposition he had made
of the money. He declined to answer
and the case was referred to Judge BLATcH-
FORD, who decided, after long review of
the matter, that the assignee does not take
anything which becomes the property Of
the bankrupt after the date of the filing of
his petition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-02
MARRIED,

In the First Presbyterian church Of this city, on
Wednesday, october 3oth, by Rev. T. Y. Moore,
D. D. assisted by Rev: J. Psterkin; D. D. MI J.:
BLYTHE MOORE to- Mas N AGGlE A., daughter
of s. P. Lsthrop, Eco, Of Richmond.
ByRev. !. BTaylor Jr.. at Cnlpeper Courthouse,
on the morning of Tuesday the 2eth ultimo, M
BRUCE W STRINGFELLoW to Miss SALLY j.
BPoADUs, daughter OF the la!e James @. Broadusi
all Of Culpeper.
Religious Herald copy.
BY Rev J. Taylor, Jr., at Ashleigh, In Culpeper
county, on the evening Of Tuesday the 2sth
ultimo, Mr.. JOSEPH .: MATTHEWs to MISS
ELIZA A. sTRINGFELLOW, daughter OF 4.
.Stringfellow. Efq ; all Of Culpeper.
Religious Herald please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-02
GOODS SOLD IN THE AUCTION ROOMS AT LESS
THAN GOLD COST!
OUR RESIDENT PARTNER on THE SPOT, AS
he ALWAYS IS WHEN BARGAINS ARE
TO BE- had

We offer this week
MoHAIR DRESS GOODS at lcic., worth zoe. al
2oc., worth s7se. at 25c., worth 4nc. at a7,c.
worth 62sc.;
ENGLISH MERIEo at 4oc., worth 7sc.;
| REAL FRENCH MERINO. full width, at Doc.
worth s12s;
EMPRESS CLOTH at 81, would be bargain al
| SL25;
SHEPHERDS PLAIDS at lc3c., worth Csc.
lo-4 BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED sHEETISG
at 4oc;
PILLOw-CAsE COTTON, full az inches wide, a
2oc., worth aoc.
CANTON FLANNEL at le3, 20, and Csc.
ALL. WOOL FLANNEL at soe.;
WHITE FLANNEL, full yard wide, at soc.
worth 75c.
| WHITE BgILLIANTS at 2oc., worth acc.
Ca sCKED MUSLIN at 1896 worth Csc.
FINE sKIRTING CAMBRIA, one and quarter
yards wide, at 5oc., worth 75c.
SHIFTING STRIPES at l9tc.;
BED TICK at l2lc. /;
WORKED BANDS at 75c.. 81, and sl.25, worth
more than double the money;
INFANTS FRoCK WAISTS at soc., 75c., and 81
fully so per cent. below regular prices;
BALMORAL SKIRTS at $3.50, worth 50;
SHIRT BosoMs at l2s, IS, IS, a., and Soc.
| WHITE RIBBED LAMBS WOOL HOSE at 2sc
worth Soc.
Heavy SHAKER RIBBED SOCKS at s7c., worth
75c.
uou,Jp cuIpTTNG savan eiohths va RI vida a
Csc. worth 75c. per yard.
VELVET for trimming skirts a. l5c. per yard, sold
everywhere at Csc.
VEIL BERAGE at 5oc., worth 75c. I;
Superior FRENCH DELAINES at Soc. worth Use.
Very fine ALPACAS, all colors, al Soc. worth 75c.
| STRIPED FLANNEL, all wool, for Skirts and
Shirts, at soc. per yard, worth &c.;
| HEMsTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFs at Ioc., would
be cheap at 5Oc.; at Soc, worth f5c.;
| CAssIMEREs at SIPS, worth SITS;
KENTUCKY JEANS at ESQ.,
Heavy SATINETT at 4oc., worth 5Oc.;
TABLE LINEN at Sec, worth 49,;
HUCKABACK TOWELS at l2ic., 25c.. and up.
ward;
LINEN DAMAsK NAPKINS, fripged, at sl.25 per
dozen, worth 80.
ALSO,
at great bargains,
BOMBAZINES, ALPACAs, CLOTHS, and all kinds
OF goods for mems and boys wear;
UNDER GARMENTS for men, women, and chill.
dren;
BED BLANKETS, LINEN, CAMBRIA, and SWISS
EMBROIDERED EDGINGS and INsERTINGS;
HOSE, SOCKS, GLOVES, HOOP SKIRTS,
TAPE TRIMMINGS,
COVENTRY and MAGIC RUFFLE TRIMMINGS
RIBBONS, and large stock of WHITE GOODS
all to be sold at low prices at the old esablshe ed
store OF LEVY BROTHERS,
new No. 15l7 Told No. l5) Main street,
oc29 nearly opposite Ola Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-02

LATEST FROM SHERMAN.-The Radicals
are so much afraid that SHERMAN will be
a candidate for the presidency that they
are trying to make it appear that he has
declared he will never 60 before the peo-
pie for any Office. A correspondent of
the Philadelphia Post, Radical of. shoot
Of the New York Tribune, writes that ga
little over year ago" General SHERMAN
made such declaration to him. What Of
it? Surely he has had ample time since
then to change his mind. If he were a
Radical, and no better officer then SHERI-
DAN, he would be Landed to the skies and
kept before the public as possible can
didate for that high position but as he is
supposed to entertain the same opinions
on political questions with his father-in-
law, Hon. THOMAS EWING, the Radicals
try to whistle him down the wind. 1t will
be vain effort. Old TECUMsEH will
run GRANT off the track.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-02
DIED

Atthe residence OF her ashland, In the toWn OF
Manchester. on Friday evening, the 2slh OF uet1'
her between the hours OF ten and eleven O'CLOCK,
Mrs ELIZABETH J. STAKE. consort Ct Thomas
L. STARkE, in the forty s. ond year OF her s9e.
She was the mother OF six children, for whom
she ever manifested that tender regard and sollcl-
tude which is the province OF unset nsh Iaseh.1i
She has gone to tn silent tomb, bemoa NED by all
her household, and lamented by all her nel8
Peace to her ashes till the resurrection morn. To
her friends will say
Thew will seek her In the evening, and gaze upon
her chair, s, ho,
And seek her in the morning, and never ind hef
there; = -,
back again, -
But she no more will fill It, and they will walt IN
vain.
They will wander in the garden, and In the silen'
And worry at her absence around the family
ard $500 =,
Methinks her spirit whispers and bids them motto
For happv In her Jesus er life In him doth sleep
Manchester, October 9th 1857. FRIEND
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-02

me D,Spdtch makes the number of Ra-
oicais elected u and Conservatives 81,
while the Enquirer and EXAMINER snms
mem up 10 be 81 Radicals and 80 Conser-
vatives.-Staunton indicator.
Our statement was correct, as Y were
elected as Radicals and by Radicals.
Some of them-indeed, we should not be
surprised If half of them-now profess to
be Conservatives. We shall permit our