davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

TIE PURITY OF HoRATIo SEYMoUR's Pr
vATE LIFE.-A lady furnishes The Reuolt-
ton Mrs. Cady Stanton) the following in
relation to the private worth and character
of Horatio Seymour
"In private conversation Governor Sey-
mour is instructing and interesting, and is,
if possible, more remarkable for his ele-
gance of manner and graceful courtesy in
the drawing-room than for his matches
eloquence and magnetic power as public
speaker. Although thus most captivating
in private life, he is in no sense man of
forms or fashion. In his presence the
plainest persons are placed at their ease,
and feel Mt once that they are with q kind
and good man. Democratic in oil his in
stincts, principles, and purposes simple
and unostentatious strictly temperate-he
uses neither strong nor spirituous liquors,
nor tobacco; of the most refined tastes and
| elevated morals. 1t is said Of him by those
who have known him from his early youth
that he was never under the influence OF
strong drink-never known to tell an un-
truth or utter a profane oath-to in
dulge in vulgar story, q coarse an
| eCQCIe, OF Ill ODSCcuc ,tSt u1u
he ever violate the proprieties of the
Sabbath, or sit at u gamblers table, or
| cross the threshold of more fashionable
vice. Purity of life is with him q marked
characteristic. Educated in the Episcopal
Church, he has ever remained faithful to
its communion, adjoining its doctrines by q
hlameless life and multiplied deeds Of
charity; yet free from sectarianism, he has
contributed literally to the erection and
maintenance of every other church and
place of public worship in the city of Utica
and its vicinity. An active trustee of
Hamilton College IA Presbyterian institu-
tion), he has been made by it LID, as
well as by Methodist University in an
other State. The children of the orphan
asylum in Utica have been guests at his
house (Which is a house of prayer, and it
was noticeable that when the news of his
nomination for the Presidency reached
Utica these children spontaneously turned
out in procession, and manifested their
joy in many pleasant ways peculiar to the
nnocency of childhood"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

AN OLD ToMBsToNE.-We have before
this, in years gone by, mentioned the old
tombstone at Neabsco, in Prince William
county, near the residence of Mr.. zebulon
Kankey. 1t is in the midst of a small
grove of trees, close to the road, with no
other graves near it. The stone is weather
beaten, but remains entire, with the excep-
ton of portion of one of the upright
pieces, which was broken off long time
ago by some relic-hunter. The letters are
well chiselled, and are still entirely legible.
The inscription is: "Heare lies ye' body
Of Lieut. Williame Harris, who died May
ye'- 1898, aged O55 years, by birth Bri-
tame, a good soldier, good husband & kind
neighbore." On the left of the inscription
is sword, on the top Of the tombstone the
figure of an owl, and at the foot al hour
glass Alexandria Gazette. t.s.ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

WHAT A REPUBLICAN JOURNAL THINKS
~ THE ATROCITIES OF CoNGRESs.-Ihere
is one Republican press in Massachusetts
(rhe Newburyport Herald which dares to
print the following of the reconstruction
acts of Congr ess, every word Of which is
the most solemn truth:
"Words cannot depict the atrocity OF
these usurpations. No Roman Cesar, no
bastard Norman tyrant, no British Stuart,
no prince of the House of Bourbon, no
lespot of either ancient or modern times,
ever put forth more grasping hand, or
exercised q more tyrannic sway, than has
this Congress, which calls itself republi-
can, in its treatment Of people who sur
rendered to our arms in good faith, and who
had a right to expect that they would no
longer be treated as enemies after the con-
Test was ended, and who were declared by
General Grant himself, after going among
them soon after the rebellion, to be well
disposed toward the Government.
Under q government of laws certain
penalties are prescribed for certain offences,
and whenever the offender has suffered the
penalty of the law nothing further is re-
quired of him. Anything beyond this is
oppression-is wanton injustice. But these
Ubiquitous schemes must sooner or later
inevitably fail. In what school of states
manship has that man been taught who
thinks that the wealth and intelligence OF a
State can be controlled by the poor and
ignorant? No such government ever did
or can exist, for it is contrary to the course
Of nature. You might as well attempt to
erect pyramid with its apex on the earth
and its base in the air." "r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

How TO GET COOP RoADs.-Nevada allows
any responsible party to construct needed
road, and to charge stipulated toll for ten
wears. At the end of that time the road
becomes State property, and will be free to
travel. Good judgment and engineering
are needed in such enterprises. First, you
must be sure of getting into popular line
of travel, and your road must combine ad-
vantapes Of directness and good grades
otherwise some shrewd adventurer will
flank you with shorter and easier route.
Hundreds of thousands have been lost In
Nevada and California in the building OF
good toll-roads that were subsequently left
high and dry by the discovery Of shorter
routes. = Cincinnati Commercial - Letter
from Nevada. .. ...-. +. En-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

A directors train ON the Chicago and
Northwestern railway On Saturday made
the run from Fort Howard to Chicago, 242
miles, in six hours and fifty-two minutes,
deducting stops, or at the rate of thirty
five miles per hour, which is claimed to be
the best trip ever made in America. From
Woodstock to Chicago, ffty-one miles, the
run was made in forty-four minutes. ~
A Republican and Democratic Club
peaceably occupy the same room in San
Francisco. The transparency is also in
common, one side bearing the names of Sey-
mour and Blair, and the other those of the
Radical nominees. w ~,a ...
Twenty-Five hundred barrels of potatoes
are daily, shipped from Troy to New York,
and 400 will be the average during Sep
TENDER and October. They are worth two
dollars per barrel at Troy, and the freight
is thirty cents per barrel.
General Grant was asked at Chicago the
other day whether Johnson was for him or
for Seymour. Grant replied: "Well, l
reckon when he thinks of Seymour, he's
for me, and when he thinks of me, he's for
Seymour" ......
The Dover (0hio) salt company on Thurs
day week struck salt water at depth of
$50 feet, and will proceed to the manufac-
ture of salt as soon as they can procure the
necessary machinery.
During an exciting race at IN agricultu-
raj fair at Evansville, Ind, DR.. Robert
King, of Vincennes, getting upon the track,
was struck by one of the horses and fatally
injured. :
Two Yankee girls, calling themselves
Mile Cane and Mile Calisto, are making a
musical sensation in Copenhagen.
1t is feared that Gottschalk, the pianist,
was o victim of the recent earthquake in
South America.
Two thousand and eleven new buildings
have been erected in St. Louis during the
year. ....-..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

GroR1ors pRosPECTs ORA DEMOCRATIC
TrrrMrH-A PROMINENT AccFSs1nN-BING
HAv's CHANCES Cincinnati, September 10.
Pccent advices received here from all parts
&C the State give double assurance that the
Democracy will carry the State by an en-
rhatic majority in October, and by q much
larger vote in November.
A prominent and influential public man
in Morgan's district, who has been o Re-
publican ever since the organization Of that
nartv, will in few days take the stump and
sneak for the Democracy. Morgan is en-
tirclv ont of danger.
Bingham is losing ground very fast
Twenty voters in one township in Belmont
county who cast their votes for the Repub-
lean ticket last fall will vote the entire
Democratic ticket this year. Our friends
write from MI points that the Democratic
meetings are everywhere larger than the
Radical gatherings Special 10 ST. Louis
Times
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

FATAL AFFRAY BETWEEN BROTHERS.
One KILLS THE OTHER.-We learn that q
serious difficulty occurred in Horntown,
Va, on Saturday night last, between two
brothers named Joseph and Elisha English,
the former hotel-keeper at that place. 1t
appears that during some dispute about
property Elisha made towards his brother
with drawn knife, stabbing at him and
cutting his clothes in shreds. He escaped
through window, and went to neigh
boris. Elisha, it is alleged, pursued him
whereupon, in defence, Joseph seized
hoe and knocked his brother Elisha down,
from the effects of which he died on Tues
day night. The hotel-keeper is small,
quiet, gentlemanly man, while his brother
WAS large and neutrality-suspicious. (Md.)
Record.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

LONDON, September 23.-Noon.-Consols,
9414. United States bonds, 1914.
LONDON, September 23.-Even;ng.-
Securities unchanged. Sugar, 3Os. Cd.
ahoat, 25s. Cd.
FRANKFORT, September 23.-United
States bonds firm at 76.
LIVERPOOL, September Noon.-Cot-
ton steady; estimated sales, $1,000 bales.
Other articles unchanged. Afternoon.-
Cotton easier but not lower. Corn, 36s
Pork, sos. Bacon, 56s.
LIVERPOOL, September 23.-Erening.-
Cotton easier, but not lower. Other arti-
cles unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
The Call for Troops in Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, September 23.-
Governor Smith and five Republican mem
bers of the Legislature left for Washington
this morning with the memorial to the Pre-
sident asking for troops. The Democrats
are holding an indignation meeting to-
night, and denounce the language of the
memorial as false. They have no objection
to the presence of the soldiers, but object
to the memorial as a SANDER on the white
people of Alabama.
The Republicans are holding meeting
tonight with very few present but negroes.
The Legislature did nothing to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

A CHURCH BUILr OF GOLDEN BRIcKs.--.
We are informed by Mr.. J. P. Brown, Of
the firm of Brown & Bier, contractors for
building the large Catholic church in this
city, that every brick in this mammoth
building contains quantity of fine gold.
This fine edifce probably contains more
brick than any block in the city. For q
long time the workmen and orickiayefs
have noticed small specks in the bricks
resembling gold, but which, of course, they
little thought was in reality the precious
metal. Yesterday Mr.. Hempler, the archl-
tect, having pulyerized several OF the
bricks, ascertained beyond doubt, by the
aid of chemicals, that they really contained
gold.-Atchison Kansas Patriot, Sept. Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

A SCENE Nor IN THE BILLs.-Atn recent
performance Of q drama in one of the Lon
don theatres one of the most conspicuous
boxes was occupied by q lady surrounded
by her children. Suddenly she stood up,
advanced to the front of the box, and point
ing her finger at the actor and actress then
on the stage, exclaimed gentlemen, that
actor is my husband; for the last three
years he has been living with that actress
these are his children. ask you if such
q scamp is worthy to appear before you"
Both actor and actress Immediately left the
stage, and the piece was moi repeated on the
following night. The parties who were the
cause Of this scandal, it is said, have left
for the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

The ILLNESS OF DR.. GURLEY.-The Rev.
DR.. Gurley, who has been reported in a
dying condition at Clifton Springs, New
York, was removed to Canandaigua on the
lst of the present month, since which time
there has been an amelioration of his symp-
toms. On the 18th instant consultation
of the Doctors medical friends was held at
Canandaigua. These gentlemen were
unanimous in the opinion that the disease
of the eminent divine is not cancer, but
malignant form of dyspepsia, and that
his condition, though critical, is not hope
less.-NQtiOnal IntellqenCer, 23d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

ABSURD FEARs.-The Kuklux are said to
have invaded New Jersey. For some time
mysterious warnings, with the symbolic
cords, daggers, bloody heads, and collins,
have been received by Radical members OF
the military companies, threatening them
with death, but no notice was taken Of them
except as series of stupid jokes. on
Sunday night, however, Lieutenant byn-
ner, of company II, New Jersey rifle corps
was knocked down by & slung-shot, in
Kearny, and when found was insensl6le'
Near him was q pistol marked with kuklux
hieroglyphics and other evidences of the
presence OF the Khan. The police are now
on the track of the mysterious marauders'
Ne1r York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
Iusurrection In Italy.

LONDON, September 23.-Dispatches from
Naples say an .insurrection has broken out
in tCalabria and Sicily in favor OF Re-
public.
PARIS, September 23.-Telegrams con-
firm the rising in southern Italy. 1t 10 as
serted that Francis H., ex-King OF Sicily,
is the instigator Of the insurrection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

DISPATCH FROM GENERAL SiRLEY, AS
>lSTANT COMMISSIONER OF THE FREED
vsS's BUREAU, TO GENERAL HOWARD
atlanta, Ga, September GA delegation
of colored people going to attend politi-
cal meeting at Camilla were attacked by
the whites because, os is alleged, they
were armed, and ten or more. Probably
fifty were killed and wounded. William P.
Pierce (whitc), Republican candidate for
Congress, second district, was shot in the
leg; John Murphy and F. F. Putney, white
sneakers, were wounded. AS far as known,
orlv two Of the attacking party were in
inred. No further difficulty reported. Re-
ports forwarded to-day. &C. SIBLEY.
"A Ito nf cnurse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

NORTHERN SPEAKERS GOING SoUTH.-A
General desire is expressed by our men
south for good speakers to visit their coun-
try to meet Wade Hampton, Forrest, Toombs
4 Co. on the stump. Senator Wilson has
volunteered to see that good speakers are
snpplied them. After the October session
he has promised to get dozen of the best
stump speakers in the North, and 90 with
them on an electioneering tour South
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Let them come. But when Toombs and
men like him were in Congress, Wilson was
never thought fit foeman for them. lie
is only giant among pigmies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
A RAILROAD KING IN PRospECTU.-The
Il nav villa Uorn)5 90 vr + $500

A RAILROAD KING IN PRospECTU.-The
Knoxville Herald says:
General Malone is no doubt man of
great eaergy, and Of vaulting ambition
withal. lie is reaching forth for the whole
line of road from Norfolk to Memphis. His
imperial plans compass nothing less than
the merging Of all local or intermediate in
terests in one consolidated whole. He as
pires to kingly power in the railroad world,
and once seated on his throne, he would
hardly deign to tolerate the local authority
of such mere satraps as Galloway, Bran
ner, and others. The only points then that
could command his royal attention would
be Norfolk and Memphis, with perhaps an
occasional patronizing glance at Lynchburg
or Petersburg"
The Herald does injustice to the General.
He wishes to have consolidated line from
Norfolk to San Francisco. And he's the
man that ought to have it. -. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
TELEGRA-PHIC NEWS.
From wasi,fnStoD.

WASHINGTON, September 23.-General
Meade had ON interview with the President
to-day. Secretary Schofield instructed Cen
eral Meade to proceed imme, ately to his
headquarters in Georgia, and the General
left this evening.
General Hatch, Of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau, Commissioner for Louisiana, is here,
and has had interviews with Secretary Scho-
field and General Howard.
The revenue receipts to-day were $685.
nm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
l3ithmond 1ispattlr,
,ra11NsDkf.. ....,.sEPTEMBER "a, 1868

Tus GEORGIA CAsE.-The talk about spe-
c;al legislation for Georgia's case has all
cndcd in smoke. Common-sensc has pre-
ro;,cd over the wild demands Of carpet-bae
fanaticism, and the fact is acknowledged
oven by the carpet-haggers themselves that
Congress has no jurisdiction over the sub
;cct, inasmuch as Georgia has been admit
ted back into the fold Of the Union. To
alopt any other theory would be reversive
Of all the long-proclaimed doctrines OF IA
licals.- Near York Herald. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

The CoTToN CRoP-SURvEYING A RAIL,
ROAD RouTE.-MemphiS, September o.
Reports from the cotton crop are very I'M
favorable. The boil worm, rot, and second
growth, are damaging cotton seriously.
Rain continues necessarily.
A corps of engineers, under Major Mer-
rlwethcr and Captain Ike Hood, left to-day
10 survey route for the Memphis, Aka
Iona, and Selma railroad. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
FURNITURE, &c.

IF YOU WANT FINE AND ELEGANT
4 FEJRNITURE, and at the same time CHEAP
and DURABLE, 60 to II. A. ATkINSON'S
Governor street between Frspklin and Ross, No:
warrant also. other grades He Is well prepared
tn attend to the UNDERTAKING DEPART
MENT Of his business in every style, to which he
nnerience OF thirty years as q manufacturer, he
atters himself that he give entire satisfaction.
REPAIRING and BOXING done In the best
manner and at the shortest nott-
go Il. A. ATKINSON,
TIA I'm No. 100 Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

ADvERT1sING.--We don't know that we
have ever before published 8 paragraph
upon the advantages of Advertising Peo-
pie who don't advertise are not to be con-
WINGED by newspapers, even if we give them
credit for reading anything. But as coming
from James P. Sanders, Esq, Grand Sire of
the Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows, the fol-
lowing is worthy of reproduction .ars- ~.
Much Of our success in years past has
been accomplished through and by the in
Auence of the public press, and it is an
other evidence Of the position we hold be-
fore the community that they give to their
readers accounts Of our annual meetings
and Of our proceedings"
Mr.. Sanders suggests that if in every
city, town, and village where Lodges are
located small amount of money was ex-
pended yearly in giving notice Of the place
of meeting, of anniversaries and public
meetings, it would be the means of keep
ing the Order before the public, and would
repay the Order o hundred fold. ~@@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
RAND OPENING OF THE FALL
" CAMPAIGN.

Having received our FULL STOCK OF FALL
GOODS, we offer bargains in goods to which we
call attention: l..-..-.
Beautiful Fast-colored Prints at l2.c. per yard;
Splendid "a Bleached and Brown Cotton ut lsc.
New styles Delaines at sc. per yard; 1850 a..
Pain Alpacas at 3oc.. worth 37ic. per yard;
Solid-colored Mousellnes, all wool, at 373c.;
Best Double-width Alpacas and Epinglauls at d
and SOC.
Black Alpacas, good blue-black shade. so to T5c.
Excellent Tweed and Cashmere ut soc. per yard
81 Black Cloth ut 81 per yard, worth b. IS.
Afull assortment Of the best Bleached aud Brown
lo-4 Sheeting, Piilow-case Linen and Cotton.
Blankets, Quilts, Table Cloths. shawls, Balmoral
Shirts and Drawers, Corsets, Shirt Bosoms, Irish
Linens, Checked and Swiss Mqsllns B Edt Eye
chiefs, Embroderies, Rilif!ngs. Bugle Gimps
White, Gray. Blue, and Red Flannels Shaker,
Opera, and Canton Flannels; Linseys. Domcstlc
Give us 4 CALI we guarantee our goods as cheap
and Us good rs any store in the city. ....
WILLIAM THALHIMEk Il SONS
No. s15 Broad street, between Third and Fourth,
sell and 1919 Main street, Ezekiel's old stand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

DEATH OF A LARGE MAN.-Dr. Francis
F. Spring, well known to most of our citi-
zens from his extraordinary size, died at
his residence, on Boston street, Dorchester,
on Saturday, from apoplexy. DR.. Spring
had an office on Federal street, in this city,
and was at one time quite an active politi-
clan. He was forty-seven years Of age,
and weighed five hundred and fifty pounds
at the time of his death.-BoSton Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
Japan-The Tidal wave Felt There.

San FRANCISCO, September 23.-The ia
panese commissioners who purchased the
ram Stonewall" have returned here in
an American steamship for safety, the
southern faction in Japan having threat
ened to behead them. They will remain
in the United States until the Japanese
troubles are settled.
The great tidal wave from the Peruvian
earthquake reached Yokohoma August 18th,
twenty-four hours after its occurrence in
South America.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

Negro Lawyers in South Carolina.
COLUMBIA, S. c., September 23.-Two
members of the Supreme Court (from New
York and Ohio) to-day admitted to the bar
three negroes from Michigan, Massachu-
sets, and Pennsylvania.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

y FATAL RAILROAD EhmirG, n.
=; september 22.-As the funeral process
,.?l Oh mrs. Carr was crossing the Erie
p al.Say mile west Of the painted post the
81 T' =. express came along and frighten-
NJ me morse of carriage in which was
w. s. Drake, sister of the deceased. She
c" a' tafoWn ON the track, and had both feet
Ss s'Op Dy the passing train. A child of the
cr, Fused was also run over and literally
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

Mr.. Reverdy Johnson is called Ellis
Excellency" by the English journals
chicago Post.
And Mr.. Abraham Lincoln was called
" His Excellency" by Americans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

8, FROM ST. LouIs.-St. Louis, September
a 49,, Ruga was arrested here to-day
WIN soushel Of bogus nickels found in his
p%t ;-TIa. Emile Brassuri, in the employ
81 ga Mug huS was also arrested, and nearly
SfV'VoO In counterfeit two-dollar treasury
, uo'eS were found ON her. Both parties
thorities. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

MORE EFFECTS OF THE EARTHQUAKE
Intelligence from Buenos Ayres is to the
effect that a storm passed over the city on
the 18th of August, the day upon which
the terrible earthquakes visited the west
coast, and was attended with the greatest
loss Of life that has occurred there for some
time. hume rous vessels were sunk in the
harbor and several houses were blown
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

FIVE DIsTILLERIEs SEIZED - REVENUE
FRAUD CAsEs.-Ne,o York, September ~
rive distilleries have been seized by the
Gitputy collector of the second collection
district for non-registration under the new
revenue law. a4z .rr
Inc revenue fraud cases were up again
'%S-aay, but were again postponed until
tuesday, on account Of the indisposition OF
e1-Judge Fullerton, one Of the Government
counsel '.'-.-7l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
DYEING AND SECURING.

ESTABLISHED IN 1901. LIME
~ MANS FANCY STEAM DYEING, SCOUR-
ING, and PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 40
BROAD STREET BETWEEN FOURTH and
shawls, cloaks and sacques dyed in any colors de-
sired or cleaned In the very best and neaest man.
ner. Gentlemen's garments cleaned or dyed, ana
warranted to give satisfaction. have also estaD-
lished printing department. and VIII print laales'
silks, merinos, poplins, delaires ana Alpaca
dresses. Call and see samples OF my yrnsnS;
Practical Dyer, scourer and Cleaner
PS.-Persons residing at distance rom inc
them returned again In the same way a short no
tice. ...#. - . d ID. 81 e-eh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

w. Suqge Underwood and District Attorney
dssa.sler, of Virginia, are here, as is I'M
rs," "eo'a' Tor the purpose of consultation in
bs Sa'o 10 the trial of Jefferson Davis. They
WHY viii NOT not yet, however, had an interview
"'A DR. Eyarts.- Washington letter, I'D.