davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-16

of Mr.. Washburn's protesrations and threats OF
reprisas. Next day Mr.. Porters letter was delivered
10 air. Washburn. To what mus he have been
subjected TO extorr that letter Probably never win
1t be known from him.
The tone OF the native presses OF the River Plate
and Brazil Is decidedly against Mr.. Washburn. He
IL tainted BY them Tor cowardce In not sacrificing
III self before yielding 30 lar as to allow the
foreigners under his protection to leave his house.
hut such accusations OF cowardice come with bad
grace from city whose whole inhabitants not many
years ago allowed Rosas and other tyrants Of his
stamp to tread upon their necks for years without
one having the spirit TO rise and slay their tyrant
They also affect to believe In the charges OF his
rupion and assert that he has immense sums In his
possession, besides other large amounts previously
transmitted to the United tea states.
The iron-clad Sivado while going up stream re-
conn0tring was suddenly fired on by battery OF
fifteen cannon at the narrow part called Angusura.
The vessel, however steamed up past the fortifi-
cations, and some distance up came upon the
American gunboat Wasp and three Paraguyan
steamboats, anchored. In passing the Wasp the
Sivado grounded and the enemy's steamers got
away. In returning the Silvado was again fired on
and on both occasions received some damage
Among the heavy guns Of the battery there appeared
to be an eighty FOUNDER.
The Brazilian forces were marching slowly north
wards. In consequence Of the horrible state OF the
roads and the noodng OF the bottoms the transport
OF artillery and baggage was very Glncult. IN
nss naa 70 nstS
and finally steamers were sent for TO transport the
troops, cannon and baggage to Villa Olivia, where
they would unite with the Brazllians.
Lopez was posted at Vieta, which is said to be a
position OF some natural strength but IT Is believed
ne Will not hold 1t when the aiesget close and that
he viii retire towards the highlands IN the Interior
In the march OF the Brazllians they are said to
have come across the bodies OF old men and women,
killed by order OF Lopez because they either would
not or could not obey his orders TO abandon the
country the allies were marching in.
Berges Carreras, Rodriguez, Lopez's two brothers,
the Portuguese Consul and Others had been arrested
upon charges or conspiracy against Lopez in favor
OF the allies, ana some OF them are said to have been
executed.
In Correntes Caceres still continued In arms
Emilio Mtre had failed TO come to an agreement
with the commander Of the Entire Rios army OF op-
servatlon but was to march against Caceres on the
2Sth OF September
Mitre had vetoed the bill making Rosario the CAPT.
tai or the confederation III order that the subject
might be settled by his successor.
owing to cases Of cholera occurring in the army
and ong the Parana, vessels were being placed il
quarantine when coming from the Parana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-16

Southern Earle pisrce Manila gN'ne xommerng, NYorh
Cleared Oct u, VIM Penn (s Bange, NYork land passed
Entered ont Nov Daniel Webster, browne, for NYork.
LONDONDERRY, Oct Si-saied, Dossor Kane, New Or
Cleared srst, stadacona, New Orleans.
LAMLAsu, Oct 2S-Arrved, Pericles, Jones, Clyde for
MoyIMEIs Sept q Arrived previous, George Peabody,
oS1s Bs@sy a9S9sa1 he a 90 Ncker.on Colombo
MARsEiLLrs Oct SJ~Arrived, Todd, Mcguire, Bal.i-
asaS Ct xs N
oer Warkmeis,er, Phisdepaa, ,.r. -. 49,. Cd
BaneHer for kYorK ns pGf d. org ''aDs'
.wsisEAUsDE, Oct 2sArrived, Ydale Jonassen, Pha-
ssTFHETIs, oe. g. Arrived, Homersand. Nielsen NYsrs
New Orleans Msrchan.man, Penang for NYorki Kate
oiea'ner' Johnson Singapore for Boston
American Ports.
ant Turks n,o Island nd. sear. Arts GsOgs'cwn pc
RsntsT Baltimore harrison smith S"Iia Ms err asrts.
ss9 sss S sssslS sf s:S,
Ss4s:s ResEss
0s s Asn sna srs kao brig soD.
Wing johnson, Goree schr suliote Dexter Savannah.
Arr!yed ship. corinss calcg,,a
ssn ss
State and
.ss ssa Do
mHs@ ssSfa ss iona. Smith, Mich
saed-Bark Ansden (Br), Turpin, port in the United
i5th-Arrived, bark Lizzie H, Bath, Me.
S ;y sea 1In Gsf Stream NYork :-.
wndy boston for YORK schs Damon JOHNSON HraseP
% a and
for R,s a s sas% 70.
YIN aa%i.on Graham Fsanai% Jos Safs,
hos for LOO. aobs s S Geo &
Ve Faes RoepIand for ao Moody crs
@
and Frances Lorng Harding, Cohasset for Potomac
BrsasEs Sqs 4ssy
Grlnth Paul Thompson, Mary Riley Presto Ruth Ba-
a ssss f %
R9iSG
Gases Able sPsman and Lambert socon
FurSsr COBB 40 iSr washingtSn PC sI, Am;s e.
80 s' qsss
%
M aa.a m s. Rs9 asa. c.e.
Cleared a, eTs Pescss Hincaley, Foster. females.
well, Vail, NYork; Trade Wind, Morrill,, Belize Hon
ss 4ss 7s.s m: : !:
burg, EDGE New York; Emna Rich, Boston barks Prarto
Bird Davis, Liverpool Marie suzanne FRI Hifgozen,
deaux Edward (Prus Haberstadt London; (rus)
ship s.t ssST s
nsT e @ s
| gelne, Ward from Utla
Clesrsd-stsamship saxona MG Kier Hamburg via Ha-
and Southampton.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Nov 9Arrved, bark Jeanne, ToroiS,
flowed down 10 sea Nov !. bark Emma Lnchaeld Sd,
ships Hansa, and Pacific and bark Jaruco %th ship Vic
tona.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov Il, AH-Arrlved, schr Golden Ea-
| GLE Howes New Bedford.
Cleared-Ship Martha Levin, Antwerp; bark Cynthia Pal
MeImsr Cork for orders brgs Charlotte snps and
schr. Abbott Peyssaus Rich. Norssns pharo, Allen,
| PORTLAND, Nov 13-Arrived, bark Faugh a'Bailaugh
DR. Doyle Boston, to load. for London brig Model, john
SON., Georgetown, Sc for Freeport schr DsHar Low
Norfolk.
Cleared.Bark + Gushing, Dahl. Havana; schr George
/ SAN FRANCISCO Oct 3l-Arrived, bark Maria Smith,
| Cleared 10th, ship Uncle Toby, Leavitt, Calao.
Sailed Both, cutter Reliance, Henrfiues Snka
! Nov 16-Arrivcd, Electric Spark, Boston.
SAVANNAH, Nov l6-Arrived steamships America, Bal
tore Herman Livingston, Nlork bark Flora, Phiade-
pha Onward, NYork brgs Nalie, Boston. and Hannah,
| Nfork
| saed-steamship Montgomery, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-16
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.
Jersey City.

Jersey City.
PROBABLE HoAIcIDE-A POLICEMAN DANGEROUSLY
STABBED.-About seven O'Clock yesterday evening
a police officer named Charles King while patrol
ing in Grand street, dangerously stabbed In the
abdomen by one Paul Miller number OF citizens
were pursuing Miller with the cry OF stop thief"
when the officer started after him, and was In the
when ne received the wound, indicted by pocket
knife with blade three inches long. Killing, who is
brave young oliicer, taken to the station, and
his recovery IL doubtful Miller was Immediately
followed by another policeman, who arrested him
and conveyed him 10 the police station. He works
IN q sugar house IN this city.
Union Hill.
HoUsE-BREAKiNG AND BURGLARY.-on Saturday
night the shoe store OF August Leideker entered
and robbed OF articles valued at $3.50. Oficer Burke
arrested man yesterday In HoboKen on a charge OF
having committed the above act. he was commit
ted to jail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-16
BURGLARY IN FULTON sIHeET.

Some time Saturday night or Sunday morning the
establishment OF Peter Tatens turner and dealer In
ivory, No. 50 Fulton street. was entered by burglars
and after they had made thorough examination OF
the stock carried away uncut and manufac-
tured articles OF various kinds OF ivory to
the amount OF $425 It Is thought by
the victim OF this burglary that the operators
may be the same who broke into his place about q
stock and are those who thoroughly understood the
premises, as on both occasions they effected an en-
trance Snt0 the store through a rear door c0mmu-
nCating with the hall leading to the upper floors.
Although no clue has yet been obtained OF the
thieves, it is hoped that the corts OF the ofcers
who endeavoring TO slit the matter and overhaul
the villains, may be successful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-16
SHIPPING NEW s.

Almanac TOR Now York--.This Day.

Herald Packages.
Captains and Pursers OF Vessels arriving at this port wn
please devsr ali packages intended Tor the HKaALpso
regularly authorized agents who attached 10 Steam
Yacht 1esI The New York Associated Press do
collect marine reports attend TO the delivery OF packages
as vii. be seen BY following from the proceeding
of,he regular monthly meeting held March D. 1885,
Resolved, Tha. and after April |, 1853 the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection OF ship In the
harbor Of New YORK. Passed unanimously.
80 The once Of tbs Herald steam yachts JANIS and
JRAvSITTK whitehall slip All atoms from
owners And eonsgsees 10 the masters OF inward bound
vessels wiz be forwarded free OF charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-16
Marine Disasterp.

from New YORK sf1
Notice to Mariners.
ENTRANCE TO THE RIVER THANEs-wREoK THE
TRINITY HoUs,, LONDON. Oct 81. 1858.
the word .wreek, has been laid 20 fathoms NE orkhe
Buoy lies in fahoms low spring tiaes with
the following marks and compass bearings VI, :.
New Church. and line with the wesernmost of two large
Keeaiy.rs, line with end of cump of ives. Of
Prines's Channel Lshtves,ei NV x W, distant Ito
~ rGnsS: :a noSyN By distant s'h' mile
Thc foremas Of the wreck standing, and shows at high
BY order. ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary.
SOUTHAMPTON wArrR-wREcK NEAR THE oALsnor
TRINITY HOUSE,, LONDON. DC, 81, 1855.
Notice hereby given ia he q he barge Esssr
oes % 90 ss
sells navigating the district at night that Spar has been
Light VIII be exhibited long the condition the
Sf s'' Of the weather v" Ro BIN ALLEN Secretary.
Board a, washington that Lg, crhibed 81 The
ss Fled I ss' m. Of sS
nsad and one on as entrance o. the Gun OF Both
Whalcmen.
pow Boy with 1850 bbis oil and 1000 ss Sone They spoke
no q. 90 70 siSsr ;,s ss and brig Hat
Tie jackson, Poole, from the Arctic Ocean.
Spoken.
ship from Calcutta for New York. Sept No. lat
ship Cromwell from Calcutta for Boston, Sept %, no lat,
ship Princeton to New York;, from Mobile for Liverpool
ship Garland of Rranswici, He) steering =, Oct o. lat
sa g 81 so % s'%s'
Ear rs.s aos p s.% ss
lonsI
Foreign Ports.
ArrwKRv Oct 3lr Arrived, VIM Lsavtt Leavitt, Caiao;
BOMBAY, oct S-saiisd, Premier. white, Cochin; Mary
sATAvYs, Sept ii-Ariv.d, .ean., Bourne, San Fran.
Sailed 9Th, North American, Mitchell, samarang
BARCELONA, Oct T-Arrived, Portoas, Maristany, New
Bncu ERsmAvKN, oct Arrived, Cofdela, King, PHI
adephia tsnd sailed for Helvosp Mary Bird, Packard
CALcurrA, Sept 0s-Arrived, Benares, Noyes, Bombay
Ac 5o,h hcLsrren, cornins Galle Caniopc, smmons
FALMOUTH, Nov l-Anived, John Cushing, Swap, Ran
COON.
Sailed LIST, Sarah Newman, consdon, Bremen mot pre-
nrLvoEr, Oct 3l-Arrved, Argentine, Morct Phfladel.
IsLr OF wrenr, DC, 3o-oG. Kosmos from Bremen for
Put into s. Hesns Roads sis, bark saa, Bent from Lon
LTvGnoot, Nov ARRIVED, Isaac Davis Hand VIII.
mngon oeore reported arrived sd) Theis Le Contour,
Sailed Oct 81 Hattie q Hail. Fisk and Voltage, Kerr New
tre Mckenzie and Samuel Lindsay, Wilson, Philadelphia
Jessamine, Borasc, Mobile; Nov l. Constitution, Hatton
Entered out sls,, cavour, Jensen, Baltimore; WIN yeo
loves dqi brenmar, Larsen, NYOrki WoOdand Higgins
smisepha' Harry Virden, Collins, do Louise, Denly, DO
LoSpoR, nov Arrived, Hampton Court Morse, Akyab
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-16

was dated september 4 and Is OF immense length,
recapuating the dispositions and giving views to
strengthen the weak points detected and to blacken
the case against Mr.. Washburn. Thus Carreras one
OF the Montevideau exiles to whom Mr.. washburn
had given refuge to the last, raises the amount OF
money which Benigno Lopez, the brother OF the
President, Is said to have paid to Mr.. washbur i'm
for promotion OF the conspiracy and for remuncra
ton OF his services. to $4,000 Carreras also de
poses that Mr.. washburn was the soul OF the con.
spiracy, whose "object was to overthrow Lopez by
hunger or by the dagger"
The conclusion OF the letter Is worthy Of the rest
and translate It as specimen Of the Paraguayan's
fnsoence:-
ExceIlency has knowledge too much reason had
my government to have cut short the correspond
stances through which the Paraguayan people now
are passing, appears IN the mouth OF Infamous
traitors TO tue holy national cause az one Of them.
My government witha, being always anxious TO
give the highest proofs OF Its high consideration and
esteem towards the government Of the great Ameri-
this limiting itself to send to your Exceiency the
passports which you have repeatedly asked for IN
order to leave the country, and with pleasure in
form you that the Wasp, which has come to take
your Excellcncy away IL at villeta awaiting you,
and that steamer will receive you and your suite At
Asuucion at any hour tomorrow you may please.
Among the individuals Of the Legation the &C.
cused, Bliss and Masterman, as not belonging to 1t,
cannot obtain passports, and remain under the
action Of local Justice, which will make them appear
and answer to the Judge. Neither can Bathazar. a
servant OF Carreras, leave the country, and his
name was not included IN the pas port.
Having thus answered the note OF your Excel
lency with dae Of "a, relating to the arrival OF the
WASH profit by the occasion 10 relterate TO your
Exceency the protests OF my distinct Consideration.
LUZ CAMINOS.
on leaving the Legation on the 10Th OF September,
In company with Mr.. Washburn, Bias and Master.
man were IA SANITY seized aud csr.iel OH un spite
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-17

THE RoCKBRIDGE AGRICULTURAL AND
MECHANICAL SOCIETY prospects of
this Society for fine exhibition this fall
are more cheering than they ever were
before. Already are communications being
received by its President from all sections
of this and adjoining States asking that
space be reserved for articles intended for
the fair; and we are happy to learn that
our Richmond manufacturers, nurserymen,
and others, are making extensive prepare
tions to be represented. This is as it should
be. Rockbridge is one Of the largest pro-
ducing counties in the State; its trade
rightfully belongs to Richmond, and with
the proper exertion on the part of our citi'
zens there will be little difficulty in secur
ing and retaining it. Let US be largely
represented at the fair, and we may be Ger
tain of hearty welcome from the hosplta
bic people of Lexington.
AS we have before stated, life member
pass free over the Chesapeake and Ohl
railroad, and annual members at half fare
Certificates of membership may be pro
cured from Messrs. ALLAN JOHNSON, Q
this city. The fair commences on Tuesday
November Sd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RE REMOVAL! .
I hEhoNhD n-xoyAL.

g .,o OLD SOUTHERN Dh1
GOODS STORE to the new cs'ao,'e' :. r,,r-
and lo,s Main street. between I"e'''' "a ,vo
,.o,,, has at length been consuiniii"''.' ;.
-, % GOO oar friends ana customers
,.on, where we will be aoie' WIN -
'''o ,..u,,,e.. to offer greater Inducements
cfe"''" ;. ,,,,rchasers OF STAPLE and FANCY
DRY GOODS.
r,o following comprises some or the bargains
arNU1NE NEW YORK MILL COTTON at 2sc.;
r1r1I, WIDTH UNBLEACHED sHEET1NGs al
s7,c. per yard;
EXCELLENT BL CACHED AND UEBLEACh'
ED COTTON at from l2sc. to Is;
BLEACHED COTTON EQUAL TO WAN
SUTTA at lsc.;
WHITE FLANNEL, ALL WOOL at zoe .1 .n :.
asc acme Mt soc. worth size. some At ooc'
,,o-tb soc full yard and fine quality at soc.
worth &c.;
u.-v ans AII,-wooL STRIPED FLANNEL at
Soc, worth eoc.;
PRINTED DELAINEs, all Styles at S0'' pe'
yard;
RaI,MORAL sKIRTs full size. at s 10 s "' md
al7s at 81. so worth So, mt $l.'o "oi
ats worth pa;
LINEN CRASH at 123c.. worm i'so''
c,SroN FLANNEL at lss, Is, 20 70 anu ''''
ppn TICK ut 1911, 1893 20, 26, and a'c.;
cAIrCOFS Mt 10, l23, and l4c.'
I1SEN TABLE-CLOTHS, warranted 10 measure
two and half yards long, and pure hheh' d.
Sl25, worth 81;
INFANTS, ROBES. with embroidered "aiS'' "'''
+ucred skirts at S3, worth 50.
yrs, rRoCK WAISTS at Soc, 76c, and IL
very cheap;
Su-7ss N1rsI1Ns, IA yards wide, at Soc., would be
cheap at $780,;
pvrpa FINE. same width at 7sc., worth Si.]''
-, ,u,so SWISS MUSLIN at 20, 80, s5, and Soc,
worth fifty per cent. more'
,,rcV.RaCK TOWELS, very large, Mt IS per
Dozen worth $3.50;
11NrN DAMAsK TOWELS at $3.50 per dozen.
would be cheap at rs;
FRINGED NAPKINS, pure linen, at $l'l0 per
dozen. would be bargain at &l5o:
IARsE-sIzED NAPKINS at s2.5o, worth u per
dozens
Extra large and heavy DOUBLE DAmASh
NAPKINS ut s5. so per dozen. worth 90
erN1r,NE FRFNCH-wOvE SHIRT BOSOMs
pure linen, at Soc, worth 75c;
ug,,,fFD HANDKERCH1EFS at l5c.;
and SCOLLOPED- BORDERED
HANDKERCHIFS at 26c.;
HANDKERCHIEFs, pure
linen, at 90, 25 and Soc.;
HANDKERCHIEFS, pure linen, at
81 RI. 25 and 81 50 per DOZEN
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS
at s5c.:
GENUINE LIMERICK LACE HANDKER-
CHIEFS at Bite 50 so, and rs;
A large stock of LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS
, OF the latest styles, manufactured to our own
order. at very low prices;
DUCHESS KID GLOVES at s1.25;
An excellent article of WHITE KID GLOVES,
all sizes. at 81. 25 per pair;
New style BELTS, TO match any color goods, at
5oc worth 81;
Pure SILK BELTS. all colors ut Soc;
BONNET and SASH RI b B o n 5 at very low
prices;
LINEN EMBROIDEREDSE SETS. COLLARS and
CUFFS, at soc. worth rs; at 75c. worth 81;
CARPET WARP, all colors;
COTTON YARNS. all numbers, at 50 per bale for
either Manchester or Leaksv1lle;
FASTING COTTON, 100 yards on spool, at 2sc.
per dozen;
spOOL COTTON equal to Coats's at 3oc. per
dozen;
CROCHET EDG1NG at 15c. per dozen yards,
worth SC. per yard;
And a thousand other articles at extremely low
LEVY BROTHERS.,
oc17 No. 1918 and 1915 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-17

At the residence Of his mother, on the corner OF
fltth and Main streets, The 18th OF october,
captain WILLIAM GAIT ALLAN, i'll the thtr-
ty-SeNonth Year Of his age.
Ills funeral VIII take place from his mothers
residence at half-past O'Clock on SUNDAY,
October 18th.
y tober 18th, at half-past3 O'Clock L. NJ, after d
llnE erink Illness NJ Attic, Infant daughter Of ..
II. aud Pattic Marshall.
heht IN peace, sweet babe. "for of such is the
Kingdom OF Heaven" 4
On Friday morning the 10th, GEORGE G. AL
EAANDEt, only child OF William +. and Lucy
u. Alexander aged twenty months
his laneral VIII take place THIS MORNING at
II clock from HE residence of his grandfather
Il. Grat1an, No. 2o5 Main street. The friends of
the family are invited 10 attend.
At Clear View, near Falmouth, Va, October II
1865 Mrs. FANNIE X. MCNEALE, widow of IA.
late w. Walker McSeale, OF Warrenlon, Va, and
ford county, Va, aged seventy-three years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-17
Aithmoltd Dlspattlr.
sATURDAY......,...., OCTOBER IL, 1868.
Proposes a New Horse.

The World, of New York, in m ella
borate and double-leaded editorial,
argues that the recent defeat Of the
Democrats was not sentence upon De-
mccratic principles, but that it was the
result in part Of the popularity of Cen
eral GRANT, and in part of the mlsrepre-
sensations of General BLAIR and certain
southern leaders by Radical parslsans' -
suggests that if the Democrats couid oe ~
reyed from these adverse CIRCUMSTANCES
they might yet succeed in eiecting INC 80
s;den,-; = # they can put forth ne"
ticket. And the World evidently 'hihAs :
can be done.
The National TnteRigencer of yesterday
80. sic article from the World and en-
dorses it.
Letters from Washington state that 8
nlsn is on foot to withdraw Mr.. SEYMOUR
and General BLAIR, and to bring out Judge
CHASE and some one else in their stead.
P.S. The telegraph reports that several
leading New York politicians, including
Messrs. TILDEN, SCuELL, and BELMONT
have published card objecting to the IN
PRODUCTION of any new names unless the
present nominees shall absolutely with
draw. TIs this an invitation to them to
retire y
The race is too near for much " horse
talk" and we have Mr.. L1ScoLN's au-
thority for saying that it's no time to swap
horses when you are in the middle Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-17

The CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD
The western end of the Red Hill tunnel,
five miles west of Covington, has been re-
opened, and the timb ers and work found IN
~, d condition. The work of driving will
bo resrmed where the workmen left OF
saven vea,s since. 1t was apprehended
that This end. rs rel as the eastern, had
foIlen in: but the mass OF material which
had slipped from the approach cut ana
closed the mouth Of the tunnel seems to
have excluded the air, and thus the timber
and props have been preserved. This for
inmate condition of the work saves the COM
pany much time and expense.
We regret TO learn that the negro labor
EMPLOYED on the road is giving trouble. 1t
is very unreliable. This is bad-bad for
the negro, who is now on trial as freed
man. Here is work where a thousand
may find employment at good wages; and
vet while there are so many idle in this
city, and so many hundreds who are living
by stealing, the company cannot get the
numbers it needs, and those they do
hire are so tickle and unsteady that little
reliance can be placed in them. This is,
indeed, unfortunate for the negro. There
is every disposition to be kind to him and
employ him; but if he won't work he will
have to stand out of the way, and compa-
MES and individuals will have to introduce
labor from abroad to take his place. If the
negroes have any leaders capable of ap-
preciating their true situation they should
use all their influence to impress upon
them a knowledge of their interests and
their duty to themselves.
We hope the company will take imme-
date means to secure white labor enough
TO push the road through to the White Sui
phur by next summer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-17

eve expect, accordingly, very. soon' a
considerable abatement of those disorderly
political excitements, bloody party COLI
sions, and mysterious assassinations, down
South, 30 numerous there of late. "-Ne,o
York Herald.
Exactly. There will be no demand for
them, and they will not be manufactured.
The smart people engaged in this branch
of industry are not in the habit of manu-
featuring articles for which there is no sale.