davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-07

DROVINCE OF SAC PAULO, BRAZIL.
Il SAC PAULO Railway DAHL
TRAIN to and from Santos Sac Paulo and jun
diahy, running within thirty miles OF Camplnas.
j. j. AUBERTIS,
JANUARY !. 1863. Superintendent.
". y. The booking Office in Santos viii be open
for tickets and luggage the arrival of the boats
from Rio. NH 3-e0d6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-07

OCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA,
IL FOR SALE SEPTEMBER l, lSSS.-This
splendid property is decrced to be sold for partl-
ton on the lST DAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXT.
For full particulars, see National IntetItgencer
and every Mondays issue of New York Herald till
day of sale. JOHN Il. BALDWIN,
HENRY Il. NICHE,
JOHN FCHOLS,
DAVID FULTZ,
" l6-tds Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-07
FOR RENT.

WEsTvIEW, WESTWooD, AND
IVY TWO ADJOINING SMALL FARMS,
WITH COTTAGES THEREON, FOR RENT
nhe foregoing property. owned by Colonel James
10 To- Crenshaw not having been sold, is now offered
WESTV1EW, with the DWELLING and out
Dhlidlngs, and about twenty-fonr acres of land
including the garden, combining every attraction
an; ana Comfort TO be desired in acountry-seat near
EsIWOoD, with the DWELLING, &C.. and
about thirty acres OF land with a fine orchard.
Very pleasant and convenient.
Inc two COTTAGE FARMS. each with n
DIV ELLING OF four rooms. and about fifteen
acres OF land. suitable for market gardens, &C.
For particulars, apply TO
GRUBBS L WILLIAMS,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
an 7-ood3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-07
CPRING AND SUMMER ARRANGE

CPRING AND SUMNER ARRANGE
- MENT, 1ses.-GREAT SHORT ROUTE
70 THE NORTH, EAST, AND WEST, VIA
THE RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD, CARRYING THE
UNITED STATES MAIL TWICE DAILY-ELE-
CANT CARS WITH NEW PATENT SLEEP
ING CHAIRS ON ALL TRAIN S.-The
THROUGH TRAINS on this road are now run
from the depot, corner. BYRD AND EIGHTH
STREETS, as Follows. ASH Y 8 sa.eaa
The DAY THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves
Richmond daily at lo:4o A. NJ, arriving in Wash
ington at el5 p NJ, connecting with the early al.
ternoon express trains for the North East, and
West.
The NIGHT THROUGH NAIL TRAIN, with
elegant cars, with the new patent sleeping chalrs.
attached, leaves Richmond daily Sundays except.
ed At $40 Z. N., arriving IN Washington III o:lo
4. NJ, connecting With the early morning trains
for the North. East, and West.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Miiiord
and all way, stations Leaves depot, corner Btoao
and Eighth streets, >. ". ii. Returning, afriSeS
atsA5 4 NJ.
THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH Bag
GAGE CHECKS 70 AL principal points.
For further Information and through tlcke{s, ap
ply q. the ONCE of the company, corner Dfoad snd
Eighth streets, Shockoe Hill, and at the nckst
office, corner Byrd and Eighth stpeets. I.
j. b. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent;
| SAMUEL RUTH Superintendent. my II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-07

NOTICE.-The undersigned hereby gives
The First National Bank Of Richmond issued TO W.
l.. Hodge April cath 1850, No. 2o7. for ten shares
has been lost, and appllcalo will be made To said
expiration of sixty DAYS from the publication Of
this notice. j. IEDGARD HODGE.
ly3l-F2m Executor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-07
Auction SALES.


FUTURE DAY.
BY Lyme s. Brother
ReaI Estate Agents and Auctioneers, he
1889 Main street. 49,
v1ERY DESIRABLE TWO-ST0Rn
v EpaNED DWELLING. ON LEASEH00LtHy
cpcIrNn CORNER TWENTY-FIFTH Az n
SSTREETs. CHURCH HILL, FOR SALE Al
kTfCTTON-We will sell at PUBLIC anctlo oaIo CT
SsTJTRDSY 9Th day OF August lSos; at o I EioIH
"a \ naat -STORYFRAMEDD DIV ELL
nc; located as described, containing hVe roohiS'
etc, subject to small 9rouhu rent
ans e. LYME mi. & BROTHER, Auctioneers.
BY Cook & Laughton, Auctioneers
corner of Governor and Franklin streets.
COMMERCIAL HALL RESTAURANT
I J AT AUCTION.-On SATURDAY the SIN In
slant at IL O'Clock we will sell, on the premises
Thirteenth between Main and Cary streets, the
GOODWILL and FIXTURES
Of that popular restaurant known as "Comine ,,
cial Hail. II is furnished In elegant styie ~ltn
everything requisite to conducting first-ciass
restaurant and Is considered one of the most pros
porous establishments Of the kind In the city, inc
daily receipts being from fifteen to TWENTY-FIVE aoi-
lars.
To party wishing to engage in such business,
such an opportunity seldom occurs.
COOK 6 LAUGHTON,
an8 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-07

40 BARRELS FIVE-YEAR-OLD RYE
lU WHISKEY. warranted:
IS barrels SOUTHSIDE WHISKY,
PURE FRENCH BRANDY and
OLD APPLE BRANDY.
PORT AND SHERRY WINE,
g. HOLLAND GIN.
az DOMESTIC BRANDY, ~ LASH.
BAR BITTERS,
GREEN AND BLACK TEAS.
CRUSHED, POWDERED, COFFEE,
and BROWN SUGARS;
&. LAGUAYRA aud RIO COFFEE,
STARCH,
SOAP. and CANDLES.
in store and for sale by JOHN NJ. HIGGINS,
jy .S-lm 1910 Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-07
BY Lyme &c Brother,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1859 Main street.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, CORNEi.
V TWESTY-FIFTH AND GRACE STREETS
CHURCH HILL, FOR SALE.-We cffer for sale
nriyateIy that very desirable STORE with
hwEIIING over same corner Twenty-tfth and
Grace streets, containing seven rooms above the
S'1 s,so, that Nav FRAME COTTAGE RE-
DESCE. adjoining same, containing five rooms
kitchen, sc. at preset occupied by good tena.
at $500 per annun. For tens, Tcr ;n nPPrS
on, A. Auctionecrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-07
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAIL

EVlCdMOND AMI IAN WILLIE NAIL
lG RIO AD-SUMMER SCHEDULE.-On and
after TUESDAY, April 81, 1863, the passenger
trains on this road willrun as follows:
GOING WEsT.-Tbrough Mail Train.-Leayes
daily at s:2T Z. NJ. connecting at Burkeville with
the Southside road for Earnyille, Lynchburg and
all stations on the Virginia and TENNESSEE rail-
Louisville Columbus, &C., KY; Huntsville, De-
catur, &C., Ala; Cor.nth, Grand Junction, Yicks-
burg, &C., Miss. New Orleans &c, and 1t Green's
boro' with North Carolina railroad for Charlotte,
Columbia, Charleston, Augusta Savannah, Macon,
Columbus, Atlanta, &C., Ga. Montgomery, Mo-
bile, New Orleans, &c.
GoTNG EAsT.-Through Mail Train.--Leaves
Greensboro daily at $50 A. d.. leaves DanVille
Seuthside train from Lynchburg for Petersburg,
&c. ...sr....
Through tickets can be procured nj the ticket
Offices in Richmond and Danyillet 10 all important
points South and Southwest, and at Greensboro
and Danville to all points North East, and West.
.Is- THOMAS DODAMEAD,
ap10 s-.s.n Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-07
AUCTION SALES.

700 BAGS SUPERIOR AND GOOD F1RSTs
RIO COFFEE AT AUCTION
(green and old Yellow.
The latter suitable for either town or southern
trade, In place OF Laguayra.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-07

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO SELL A
w FINE FARM. CONTAINING FIVE HUN :
WITHIN A FEW HOURS TRAVEL BY Rail.
OF RICHMOND.-1t Is In fine state Of cultivation,
of ane WOOD and WATER is in good and
healthy neighborhood; society good: In a very
short dstance of mills churches, and schools-male
yenient and comfortable. It has sufliciency Of
all kinds OF out-buildings has FINE YOUNG
ORCHARD. We will sell, II desired. all the
STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, and PROvENDER
and give the privilege Of seeding wheat this fan.
Parties wishing to make An Investment. or TO get
nice country home, would do well to call and get
full particulars.
Terms accommodating. The party might be In
duced to trade for city property. For further par
ticularS, apply TO TALIAFERRO Il CO..
jy 29-eOd2w No. Galego Buildings
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-07
ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
RAILROAD COMPANY, [
RICHMOND, VA, June 1858. ]

TOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF THE
IL LOCAL TRAYEL.-On and after MONDAY,
June 5, a passenger car will leave Richmond for
Petersburg with the freight train) DAILY (Sun-
day excep:ed) at 40 L. NJ.
Passengers must procure their tickets ut Inc
Office previous to getting on the train.
K. Fl. GILL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-07

EOR RENT, that very DESlRABLEEs
4 DWELLING situated on the northeast 80
corner Of Clay and Eleventh streets. It was Tor,
m"rly the residence OF the late John Caskie: ana
has recently been occupied by the onited states
Government headquarters. This is one OF me
most desirable residences In the city, 1t is supplied
with gas and water. and has very large ana pro-
ductive garden, with beautiful shrubbcry. Possc7-
sion can be had Immediately. ....
street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth for So
many years occupied by Mr.. Lewis Hyman, ana
more recently by MIR. a. +. Jahnkc rs 1ewelry
store. with shelves and counters all complete.
Also, n BRICK HOUSE situated on the north
cast corner OF Franklin and INVENT y-seTenth
streets, now IN the occupancy of Mrs. e. Nj. rat
ton.
Also. a RRICK STORE and DWELLING stu
atcd on the east side of Seventeenth between
Franklin and Grace streets. .
Also. a FRAME HOUSE situated on Twenty
fourth street near Vcnahle
Also, two FRAMED HOUSES near the Ccntrai
depot.
Also. BRICK HOUSE on Seventeenth street,
No. Cts. Possession can be had Immediately.
T.. ID. EACHO,
Real Estate Agent and AnctioDeer,
No. Fourteenth street,
nh S--3t between Main and Franklin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-07
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAY.

FUTURE DAY.
1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~@>~>
ByS. n. Davis,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer'
corner nj Eleventh and Main Streets
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A HV oS6
" AND LOT IN THE CITY OF RlSfn :. decree
on WEBSTER STREET.-By virtue Oh . S nro
Of the Circuit Court for the city Of Rlchmpna of
nounced on the Of June 1853 IN nil III sell at
Hewlett and wife rs: Dixon e a. baIf-past S
o'clock TM5EsRA y th eh lsth H et the
r roo., 1a' rcbaser as directed by new decree;
h6Tof GRoHND With DWELLING
thereon fronting thrty.one feet on feet
To Cabeil street, being the same OF WHICH 'iAN0
Booker died seized and possessed ro1 install
th IL crsdit Of ak and twelve months. the
purchaser executing negotiable notes, wiai
added. and title retained until fully Pal" ''' '
yevance directed by the court. 1,.,so,or.r
aus JOHN n. DAVIS, CORNERSTONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-07

And w. w. WOOD,
Assignee Of John Clark, bankrupt.
HALIFAX COURTHOUSE, VA. July 7, 1858.
n. B.-Sale will commence precisely at IL VI.
~ lLHuS Ftds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-07

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
v SUMNER SCHEDULE.-The following
Trains will be run on this road on and after MON
DAY, June lst
NAIL TRAIN leaving Richmond for Covington
daily Except Sundays) at tbs A. NJ, and arrives
ut Covington at 7:25 Z. NJ.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN between Char
lottesville and Richmond on MONDAYS, WE'D
NESDAYS, and SATURDAYS. Leaves Char
lottesville at4 A. NJ. Leaves Richmond; returning,
at $3.50 L. NJ.
The Mail Train connects with trains OF Orange
and Alexandria railroad for WASHINGTON,
BALTIMORE, and NEW YORK also, for
LYNCHBURG, KNOXVILLE, ii EMP HIS,
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE, &c. AT staunton,
with stage,coaches for AUG Augusta WHITE Sui
PHUR, HARRISONBURG, WINCHESTER, &c.
At Goshen, with coaches for NATURAL BRIDGE,
LEXINGTON. ROCKBRIDGE BATHS, and
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM. At Millboro', witt
coaches for BATH ALUM, WARM, HOT, and
HEALING SPRIN GS. AT Covington, with
coaches for WHITESULPHUR, RED, and OLD
SWEET, and other SPRINGS in the Translate
ghany section and for LEWiSBURG, UNION,
and CHARLESTON, kanawha.
FREIGHT TRAINS daily except on Sunday.
II. ID. WliITCOMB,
je1 General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-07
nEAL EsrATE roR SALE.

TrOR SALE PRIVATELY, my FARM,
E1 on which now reside. half mile from Fair
Oak Station. on the York River railroad. adjoln-
ing the lands Of Dr. Peteried Trert. Alfred Moses,
and others, containing two hundred and eighty
acres-one hundred In cultivation, balance heavily
wooded in original gr0wth--some valuable creek
land, and good water-power two hundred and ffty
acres newly enclosed since the war: buildings
good including irst-rate tce-house; and d light
ful well OF water In the yard. Also one hu ndred
and fifty cords Of SEASONED PINE WOOL.
TERMS Reasonable.
All 1-2W l.. 3. COURTNE.Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12
A Growing Outrage.

One OF the last acts of the Radicals
in Congress was tn pass bill punish
ing with fine and imprisonment any
one who offers TO vote, or acl as an
election officer at the coming Presi-
Dental election in Mississippi, Vir-
ginia OR Texas;
Mr.. Lawrence (Disun. o. ofered
an amendment MAKING 1T A Pc
NAL OFFENCE, PUNISHABLE
WITH FINE AND IMPRISON-
MENT, FOR ANY PERSON IN
THE SAID STATES To VOTE OR
ACT A6 AN OFFICER OF ELEC-
TION IN THE ENSUING PRESI-
DENTAL ELECTION, and making
it the duty Of the President to pro-
hibit such thing.
This amendment was adopted, yeas
1I2, nays 2T-a strict party vote. Ev
cry Radical present and voting, re-
corded his name in favor OF this infa-
nous proposition. ....
Can history point to u more high
handed scheme OF usurpatiOn
They disfranchise the whites.
Arm the negroes. s....
Exclude the State supposed to give
Democratic majorIties.
And declare it a penal offence in
three States to vote st the Presiden-
tial election? ....
This is the Congress that the people
are called upon to endorse
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12
Our Expenses Under Radical Rule,

+.
One Of the best statistical authorities ,oas
such subjects to be found in this country.
the BANKRE's MAGAziSE, gives tbs estimate
''net earnings of labor aud the net income Of,
capital" i'll the United States during The syeC,
years, from 1860 TO 1868, as amounting To- =
an annual average Of e38l, 900, 600 If ga,
assume this to be correct, and to be q bs-
sis cAlcplAtion for the last three years, siso,
we shaR find that while labor and capital
have been adding &c the national y,ostth s. 81
ring the gears Of peace from 1868 to 1888
at the rate or rather less then $500, 6D0 O3t
per year. the Radical psrty has been anhv...
ally consuming the national wealth lSt the
rate of more than $500, 600, 600 per year. = o.
For thesl exemplary patriots during thesAl
years Of peace having expended, over snd a.
above 81. 500 600, 600 raised in the wav of /,
loSns
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12
FOrney Endorses seymour.


In June of 1868, when Pennsylva-
mia was invaded, Governor Seymour
So promptly sept all the force at his
commaaa tQ o4r aid, that GOV. Curtin
puhlielythanked him IN q speech, anu
Fprney thus louded him in the Press
which is now so loud in itq abuse of
him. Said Forney:
Honor to New York! Her Gov
ernOr has acted like man who knows
when the time for partisans hip is at
an end. Her gallant Seventh is now
at Harrisburg and, side by side with
our brave Pennsylvapiap9, preparing
tn resist the INVADER This is the
true spirit of brOtherly love. But
while the city of New York Is doing
so much to save our State, what is the
city of Philadelphia doing?
Can't the Press find room for the
republication ef the above extract {
It'Rould be remembered by many of
its readers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12


THE Secretary Gf tho Navy sent a
communication TO the Senate recently
in reply to a resolution IL relation to
the discovery, occupation and charac-
ter Of the Midway Islands in Tie Pa
ciflc Ocean. The islands, he saws.
were discovered by Captain n. G.
Brooks, commander of the Hiwaiian
bark GAMBIA, in July, 1859. In May
1867, the Secretary of the Navy direc-
ted Captain William Reynolds, com.
mander of the Lacawanna, to take pO-
session, which he did on the 18th Of
September last. Captain Reynolds In
his report describes the harbor as
formed very much like Henolulu, as
rather more roomy and safe, but with
not quite as much depth OF water on
its bar. which, however, appeared to
be about eighteen feet. Water was
found on the Island at a distance of
from 'fOur 10 seven feet. The SOIL VIII
produce a good MANY kinds or vege. f,es.
tables, and choice fish are found in
the vicinity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12
postry.
OUR COUNTRY IN DANGER.
BY JON; KERKlGAS.


Awake to your duty, each man TO his station,
our Country's in danger, come quick to
the call,
Let Jefferson's warnings be reSd to the nation
United we stand, but divided We fall.
Shall the Heroes, the Martyrs OF the great
Revolution
Shall the blood which they split be shed
for US in vain.
Oh. no, let US stand by our tried Constitution,
If we lose it we ne'er can replace il sgain-
Seymour, the statesman, the Union defender,
The pride of the people, the true and the
tned,
Shall the llag he fights under be robbed of
its spiendOr
Shall Wasl,ington's labors be thEown ssidel
Shall The States once united I've parted for
everf
The black flag of disunion 20 wave Ger
our land!
Great God let us try, lei Us do our endeST-
To bring this sedition al once to stand
The spirits of Washington, Jefferson, Jack
son,
Descend from the clouds, and sanction
our cause,
Inspirit our ranks, that they prsy by theiI
action,
Save the land of your ashes from fa1Atica
Laws
Then ~ 10 the rescue, on, on, with you
armcr,
In every hamlet and town, every co vnf3
and Stale,
Lei The mechanic. the soldier, the sailor u
farmer,
Fly t6 our standard before it'a too late!
Draw your swords, then dear comrades,
round Liberty's altar,
/ And swear by the deeds Of our fathers,
the brave.
: That from our resolutious We never shal
! faltcr
Till Democracy's banner in triumph shsl
! wave,
I Till the factions of isus be scattered forever
Till their deeds be destroyed, in our wcrl
: never pause,
Let US fight as phalanx, Ike one man, TO
Sejhcr,
For our Constitution, the Union, on
States and our laws!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12
Grant and RsvocatiOn-A Parallel.

Nearly seven hundred years ago, |
soon after the accession Of Richard /,
to the throne of England, a number
of Jews thronged from all parts of the |
kingdom to Landon, chiefly for the
purpose of seeing the coronation OF
that Prince. Intolerance-a sin from
which the world yet sufTers-was very
rife among our half barbarous ances.
tors then, and the Jews were forbid
den to present themselves on this or
casion. A few Of them had the
temerity to do so in disguise, hOwev-
er, but they were discovered, and the
infuriated populace st.Once arose in
their mean might, Unfortunately
pluniering and numbering the Jews
of London. This led to a singular
emeute at York, where, after having
suffered much from the roughs of that
day, the Jews were permitted by the
! Governor of York Castle to take ref
uge withen that fortalice, whittier
they moved with their families and
effects. ........-.
| Now it seems that the leaders OF
the mob were indebted to the Jews,
and so, by consent of the sheriff, who
was also probably 8 borrower, they
attacked the castle. But so hideOuo:
were. the manifestations Of ferOcity
that the sheriff repented when he saw
their cruel impulse, and revoked hi
order. Nevertheless, mob law pre-
vailed The Jews were pressed upol
in their stronghold until they cou!C
hold ont no longer, and then, by ad
vice of their Chief Rabbi, they ali, (
!, the number Of five hundred, destroy
ed their wives and children, and the
-, put an end to their own lives.
: An edict against the Jews, aud
, revocation of the edict when popula
+, opinion set in against it, were ais
|, marked incidents in the military C
reer of General Grant. There is 1
- evidence, So lar as we are aware, Lhi
a he ever black mailed the Jews, or tht
he was indebted to them when !
"a drove them from the camps of the q
n my but in that act we see a curio
and instructive proof that the wor
y has not made progress III every dire
= tjpn, after all, and that leader
~ American armies in the ninetee,,
= century ran ~ rs iutoier&'t, (, i, "ut
- cruel, es . tasln zeal boor OF I
= twelfth.
The P&Caligl is brief, but It Is su
cient IL point a moral" if not
"adorn a tale. The Jews upon who
80 Grant passed the gratuitous insult
question, did not commit suicide
the number Of five hundred, or a
other number; but on the contra
u the act of Grant was a suicidal one
himself, as will doubtless be prov
when the votes for the Chief Mag
tracy come to be counted-and in t
cf we have an antithesis, AZ we'll 6
seq pAE&iilel.
= ~ T.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12
Anderaonyne.

General Grant wrote to Butler,
when the exchange of prisoners wes
going on Ylth tbs full approval Of the
rebels:
Send no more men in exchange for
our sick prisoners in the enemy's
hands. Every man released becomes
All active soldier agaiBst us. If We
commence system Of exchange we
will have to fight on Til the whole
South Is eXteIminated. 1t is hard on
our men in Southern prisons, but is
humanity to those left IN oar ranks 10
aght our battles.
That shows who Was responsible for
the horrors OF AudersonViiie.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12

THE ". Y. Times, a leading Re
publican paper, thus notices tho de-
lsarture of jeff. Davis for Europe:
Jeff. Davis sailed for Europe on
Saturday last, with his family, taxing
his departure from Canada. If he
had done this Immediately after that
little affair at AppomatOx Court
what a wonderful deal of trouble per
plexity and expense he would have
saved tie Government. II he could
only ee persuaded to remain abroad
for the remainder OF his life, IA CRATE
full people could easily afford to pay
his expeHSe[
Is that strictly "lOil?"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12

duties of the Office of President unless
he is to ready not only to undergo the
talsehoods and abuse Of the bad, but |
to suffer from the censure of the good |
who are mislead by prejudices and
Misrepresentation. There are no at |
fractions in such positions which de-
ceive my judgment when I-say that
great change is going on in the public
mind The mass of the Republican
party are more thoughtfull-temPered
and Just than they were during the
excitement which attended the pro-
gress and close of the civil war.
AS the energy of the Democratic
party springs from their devotion to
their cause and to their candidates, l
may with propriety speak Of the fact
that never, in the political history OF
our country, has the action OF any
/ like body been hailed with such uni
versal and real enthusiasm as that
which has been shown in relation to
: the position of the National Demo-
cratic Convention. With this the
candidates had nothing TO do. Had
any others of those named been selec-
ted, this spirit WeHld haze been per
haps more marked. The zeal and en-
ergy of the conservative masses spring
from desire to make q change OF
policy, and from the thought that they
can carry out their purposes. In this
faith they are strengthened by the Co
, operation Of the great body of those
who served in the Union army ant
navy during the war. Having giver
, nearly sixteen thousand commission
, to the officers of that army, 1 know
. their views and wishes. They demaH'
. the Union for which they fought. Th
/, I,largest meeting Of these gallant sol
! ldiers ever aEseQbied WAS held in NeN
York, and indorsed the action {
: the National ,CoRyentlon i
!, words distinct with meaning. The
# called on the Government to stop /
: its policy Of hate, discord and disu
:, MON, aud in terms of fervid eloquenC
= dea2a,nded the restoration of II
:. rights " TIC American people. Whe
. Iltro " Sftcae. .EEttCC-St.-A .DS'"0oA '''O
who proved tiseQlse.lyee brave al
20 ssit-sacrihcing in war, s.llG f!nl.oste f!nl.ose wi
n are tti4nghtful and patriotic Ia con
Il. Gil, I cannGt doubt We shall gaia p
); litical triumph WIljch will restore o
% Union, bring back i-saaee to our Ian
-, and give Us once more the biessin
60 of wise, econ9micaI and honest 20
a erGment. .-.... ...r.r ......-.-
70 / am. gentiemen,vG ,vGuly yours, etc
HoRATI0 SEYMOUR.
- Gen. o.. W. Morgan and Othe
- Committee, &c, &c.