davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-23
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
II oLIpAr soODs.
FANCY ARTIc LES.
FRENCH CHtsA
1df F.. AID Saga sssge.ns.
chIIhksss f fss SETS.
sPIrrSNs, &C,
wHII Isp A SI,t GgLR , Fssr rss4 PIysIs
SEPARATE PLACES
LAVA GOODS.
Vsses, CARD sfsn5- and Becciya-s
TObAoco BoIes, SGT, n. sc.
BOHEMIAN GLASSWARE.
COLOGNE skTs,
NAsAs, VINE
BL-ANrE-s.
PARIAN wARE.
BUsTs AND FIGURES,
yAsEs.ac
LADIES WILLOW WORK.
STAMPS, &c.
PLATED WARE.
CUTLERY AND TEA IRiYs.
In siditio n to the shove, have in store aeon.
plete assortment OF
CBocKkBY.
GLASSWARE.
nOUsEKEz7ISG ARTICLES
LAMPS.
CBASDELI.Gs, a..
GERMAN Study LANES
PRICES As Low As THE LOWEST
CHARLES UL'RI1H IR
O. l-st 49s1s siEth stre,t {, betseeu rsadE.
III LiDAY GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED AT
4. ID. LIEBEaN MANS.
500 NINTH STREET. CDENEE OIL.
LARGE AssoBTMESr OF
CATHOLIcPKAfER BOOKS. BgBLEs Ef..
JUVENILES,
P0ETs aud
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
ELEGANT WRITING DESKs. all ssrl-sl
woRR BoAEs, JEW al CASES, PORTFOLIOS,
PoBTEMoNNAIEs,
GOLD PESs.
POCKET CUTLERY,
CHESS, CHEcKEEs, CHEss AND CRTBBaGE
BOARIs, AND DOETNOgS,
AID great variety 81 other Gosis sui.ss!e.or
Christians PRESENTS.
de2I 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-23
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

ADDITIONS TO THEIR ALREADY
IMMENSE STOCK OF
LONDON, PARIS, AND VIENNA
HOLIDAY GOODS,
WATCHES, JEwELRY, SILVER AND
PLATED WARE.
stw sroRK. $50 PssNsrLvAsr. AvvsuE.
J. Hip SOL M0H S
METROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE,
332 Penn. avenue. bet. 9Th and 10th strests.
Their Holiday Display Of
HANDSOME BOOKS and BEAUTIFUL FANCY
ARTICLES
Il nov ready for inspection. They have laid out
upon their Counters ths largest COLLECTION of
HANDSOMELY BOUND AND
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED BOOKs
PRAYER AND HMM BOOKS AND BIsLEs.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS aud
JUyESILE BOOKS.
WHITING DESKS, WORK BOXEs.
fCOTCU GOODS LEATHER GOODS
TOILET ABTIoLEs.
DRESSING CASES
CABINETS, SWISS WOOD GOODS.
WRISTBANDS,
GAMES FOB CHILDREN,
And q great number Of other articles,
BIcH, RARy. AND BEAUTIFUL,
at ell prices, ard especially asaptei FIR Hrli3ay
Presents.
Engraving Of
VISITING, WEDDING, ASDAT HOnECARDS
~ srprO PIRATE present i Card Plate and ?.ok
OF VISITING cards d-ls
WINES AND LIQUORS.
We have in store full supply of
laiifor Dfs Wines and Brar6iAs
Pur. Old Rye and Boarbon Thsk
Jamaica aud ~. Croix Rum,
Holland Gin. CognAc Brsndies,
Sparkling California Wines.
hessby American Rursunay Wine Re.
EGAN BROFBEB
de,s6af Corner and Ninth street.
pURE APPLk CIDkb.
10 barrels Pure A9EIs Cider,
EGAN a Bgo,
oel'-6tl Corner 4 and NTH streets.
FuRsl ruRsn rre.r
SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY MEMENToEs
MINK SABLE sETs, sas.o 800
SIRERItN sQUiEREL stTs. si5 tos2s
NATEB MINK SETS. s.to15.
FULL AssORTMENT MISSES FURs.
BEAVER GAUNTLETS AND MUFFLERs
L.
Hi TT K AND FCRGTE
cell-2. 23i Penn ave, bet I2;h sn1 ls.h sts.
JAIL AT THE
POST OFFICE
BOOK AND STATIONERY
STORE
And SUBSCRIBE for your MAGAZINE or Pa
PsR for 1863. Subscriptions s.e we'd s.:
Publishers prices, AMI TIE postage saved
Also, EXAMINE THE JUVENILES
WORK BOXES.
WHITING pEsEs.
LADIES COMPANIONS,
BIBLES.
HYMN BOOKS,
PRAYER BOOKS.
ALBUMS.
ALMANAcS,
DIARIES, &C
Constantly on hsad, ell the latest PUBLIOA-
TOSS, and varied assortment Of STATION
sTAMPING, LITHoGRAPHING, and EN-
ehANlNG executed IN the best manner.
JOHN c. PARKER.
POST OFFICE BOOK AND STATIONERY
STORE,
No. ass SEVENTH STREET, CORSEEF.
de9tf
HOO BEFoRE PURCHASING 4SO
fOCG
Holiday Presents.
GAIL AT
MARkRITER's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22

- .h,s c;ty Yesterday morning, 2lst instant a.
;n IN sr' IF diphtheria WILLIE LEE son Q. q.
y nnd Margaret r. Timberlnke, aged Two Se"i''
f p am months and twenty-one days. - o,,,ock
The funeral will take place "A p :, II between
First and Second streets. The friends Oh the i"N'
are invited TO attend.
Tn this city on Saturday the 10Th, Of dysenteryi
IAnRI BELL, infant daughter or D: b. anu
Margaret r. Timberlnke. aged iour ihon'
The funeral took place on SUNDAY.
ST her mothers residence, on Twenty-Imo, ,i,
straet Mt o,cock Saturday night, September lstn,
Ises SARAH JANE, infant daughter OF ' sers en-
and Cathsrine Bosnian, aged two years. 0e'e''
months, and four days.
Weep not for me- my mother dear
I am gone to rest. you need NOT ieA
Nv STAY was Short rs yon may see
Prepare for death and follow me-
Her infant heart knew none to love.
Save her tender mother dear
Her father went to heaven above
The night she made her advent mere.
pb,,ade,nhia. New Orleans, and South Newark
papers please copy.
On yesterday at his residence, on OregI gen M NJ
at ten minutes to O'Clock, OF congestlVe cI'il n,
DAVID JONES, In the ffty-ffth year or ms age;
Mr. Jones was n kind and afectionate hnsnana "l,u
father good neighhor. and a constant irlenu. ~
his death his family has sustained an HfepN"0'e
loss.
Past all sorrow and all suffering,
NV wnsted form Is freed from pam
Now dry your tears, my children, dear,
For will meet you all again.
Farewell and weep no more Tor me,
For me breath not sigh;
For when life Is n burden
IT'S pleasant thing to die.
The funeral will take place from his late resi-
dcnce on Oregon Hill, THIS AFTERNOON at :
oScIock, The relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend. =
Harrisonburg tVa.l papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22
Grapes and Wine.

The arousing of the public attention to
the advantages of the grape culture and the
manufacture of wine in this country is
highly gratifying to rejecting and practical
men. In both pecuniary and moral
sense the entering upon these new means of
occupation promises the most salutary
blessings. The grape crop is an addition
to the variety Of crops, and increases the
security of the laborer from the hayward
ness of seasons. The introduction of wine
as common beverage among our people
will promote temperance and health by
diminishing the consumption of the detesta-
BILE distilled liquors of these times, which
debauch the intellect and destroy the physi-
cal power Of men.
It may be that this is one national blessing
wrought, in great degree, out of national
evil, thus illustrating the principle of COM
pensation which, like golden thread, runs
through the laws of Providence. Congress
seized upon distilled spirits as subject of
taxation susceptible of unlimited assess
nent, and placed upon them such tax as
'ursailed their consumption and drove men
0 seek for other stimulants that are
heaper. This suggests the making of
Tine to meet new demand: and has given
, the cultivation of the grape the great
It incentive yet afforded to it on this con-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22

Pathological and Horticultural Society.
This Society commences its annual exhi-
bition this evening in one of STEARNs's fine
buildings opposite the post-office. We I'M
derstand that the exhibition of fruits and
flowers promises 10 be very fine. One inte-
resting fact concerning it is that the dis
play will be itself proof Of the benefits
conferred by the Society upon the commu-
nifty. The fruits, vegetables, and flowers,
all will speak the praises of the Society,
since their excellence and beauty are in q
great degree due to the spirit of generous
rivalry inspired by it amongst the men who
cultivate them.
On the score of practical interest, the
Society and its exhibition should be most
literally encouraged by our citizens. Their
comfort and advantage are to be decidedly
promoted by the efforts of this Society,
which tend not only to the improvement of
the quality of fruits and vegetables, but of
the quantity produced thus giving us bet
ter articles at cheaper prices. The genial
influence Of the excellentinstitution will also
manifest itself in the surrounding country,
lmpartirg to it q beauty and an air of
thrift and comfort which can only be seen
where industry is directed by science and
stimulated by laudable ambition as well
as the hope of pecuniary reward. Not only
will the charms of such suburbs be an in
descrlbable source Of satisfaction to our
own people, but they will be amongst the
most eloquent recommendations of our To-
cality to the stranger, and detain many
worthy and useful men to become citizens
resident here whose footsteps else had led
tunes.
We should for these reasons nourish anG
cherish this Society. We should not only
be grateful to it, but be proud of it, anG
lose no opportunity to advance it's interests
and promote its efficiency. 1t will be one
of the most important auxiliaries to the
State Agricultural Society, when we get il
on its legs again from its long sleep, which
some people have misinterpreted into a state
of syncope. 1t is only q prolonged nap Of
very highly-respectable corporation fol-
which there was too venerable regard tc
permit the disturbance of its repose. l,
has yawned and stretched forth limb OF
two, and will rise with the first heavy frost
to look into matters, and make preparation
for fair next fall. Let us console ourselves
by anticipating then the grandest exhibi.
ton ever held in Richmond. Meantime
let us give the Horticultural and Pomo-
logical Society the advantage of our hear.
test support.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22
RirIrntond Dispatth.
rI-rspAY SEPTEMBER %, 1858.
Congress.

THO CONGRESS of the United States has
entitled itself to the name "of the most
;mpudent body in the world" Its proceed
;nrs have been altogether without prece-
dent; and now, OF time when there is
really nothing for it to do, it meets in WASH
;ngton as mere partisan committee TO
concoct schemes to advance the party 1t
fayors. and to counterfeit that which 1t op-
poses. For body having charge OF the
public interests Of the nation at large, this
is the most corrupt and shameless perver-
sion of its powers that the world has ever
seen. a.
The Geographic news of its meeting in
forms the public that it will adjourn from
day to day until the 10th of October, from
that day 70 the 10th of November, and
. finally to the first Monday in December.
This shows determination not to lose any
advantage that violence may give them by
any considerable interval between their
sittings. This proceeding seems to US in
consistent with the resolution under which
the body adjourned to yesterday. But what
matters an inconsistency with Radical con-
gressmen7 So small an affair as violation
of any rule OF law of their own rather
strengthens their purpose and hurries their
action. They never stop to look into an
outrage or breach of consistency. They
hurry past these as man of fearful heart
runs through haunted wood. ~
We venture to suggest something for this
body to do. They should settle the question
now as TO whether a majority OF all The
electoral votes of the United States is ne
cessary to elect President, or a majority
of those only which will be cast at the ap-
preaching election. Otherwise, whether it
is necessary for candidate to receive l59
or las votes to secure his election. This is
matter which, in common fairness and
honesty, ought to be settled in advance of
the election day. If not settled before
then, we suppose no man would be alto
gether free from the suspicion that the
Radical party would take advantage Of
events. That is, if Mr.. SEYMOUR gets us
votes they may pronounce it no choice by
the people, and throw the election into the
House of Representatives; while on the
other hand, should GRANT receive l4S votes
they may claim that to be an election, and
proceed on the proper day to install him in
the Office of Chief Magistrate. A settle
ment Of the question would relieve the pub
lie mind, and prevent, possibly, very wide
spread dissatisfaction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22

Young HOLDEN denies the turpentine
part Of his speech, as reported by tele-
graph. Well, who reported the speech for
the Associated Press, and what has he to
say? Has he been guilty of misrepresent-
ing such man as HOLDEN? If he has, he
has committed very great crime. There
is peculiar grievance in wronging the
very bad that is shocking to men Of proper
sensibilities. If the report was erroneous,
if there was nothing in young HoLDEN's
utterances about the negroes being EARNED
to the teeth" or "the god of turpen-
tine" the man who said there was ought to
atone in sackcloth and ashes for his out
rage. Are not the HoLDENs SHINING enough
without having sins they have not commit
ted attributed to them?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22
AGRrCULTURAL.
VTRGINIA INTERSECTIONS -

A VIRGINIA INVENTION-We -.
n now on exhibition o. no. IA, on Por,,,..s...te
street opposite me Eschsnge HOTEL the new Wy .ss
ARNALL'S COOKIE. 6A2LICK, and mr..
SEPARATOR. SAuT
the only machine known that can perfectly a..
rate cookie from wheat without reSsrd IN r. ~
OF the cookie. In this machine the UeT prisn.gs
OF ADHESION, IS applied 10 nnarI,iaer7 ~ n.
class, is strikfngiy and successfully de,bs.r,;ns
and we invite the millers, machinists, aaS 20
terested In the agricultural development ~ u.
state, TO call and sse for themselves. " N'
We are now Offering FOR sale COUNTY
RIaHTs In the e. states - virxtna and IVES. ",
the country who may be visiting the city IVA
Communications must be I'D. iressed n >, :.
Charlottesville, Va, or to Capita In T. c. NJ
Exchange Hotel, Richmond, Va. ''''NA
jyam MINOR y PEYToc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22
, .;ner.. In hi. vav great public bless

tinent. In this way great pubhc oise'
ing is to be secured to the country.
There is another view Of the advantages
Of the manufacture Of pure domestic WINE.
The consequences of inebriety from 'ne
atrong alcoholic drinks of the country have
led "a the establishment of total abstinence
aoc;et;es whose success has not been OF all
. settled question. The entire rejection of
stimulating drinks, it is affirmed by some
nbvsiologists, is not consistent with the ma
tural wants and tastes of man, and in too
MANY instances has resulted in return to
drink with greater recklessness than ever,
a sense of violated pledges increasing the
desire to drown recollection Of the past in
intoxication.
The general uee Of the pure juice of the
grape would be the best safeguard against
the mighty evil Of drum kenness that could
be devised. To see this We have but to
compare wine-drinking communities with
those given to the free use of ardent spirits.
France is wine country. Every peasant
drinks his wine. He takes it at all his
meals. 1t is grateful and beneficial to him.
So in all the walks of life-the richer classes
consuming the better qualities. The fes-
tive scenes of the country are not marred
by excess, though not wanting in animation
and Joy. Intemperance, with her bloated
cheeks, red eyes, and flaming countenance,
does not startle the gay jewellers by her
shocking apparition. The gentle stimulus
of the grape lends its inspiration to the
scene without maddening the brain or di-
minishing the sense of pleasure.
Not 80 in countries given to strong drink
the effects of which need not be dwelt upon
in this country. Let US hope that those who
have embarked in the cultivation of the
grape in this country may pursue the en-
terprise with industry and skill, and be
amply rewarded by the fruits of their labor.
In few years we shall have secured a
blessing which cannot be too highly priced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22
CLOTHING.

~o~~~~-o-"-""~N"~~"
FALL TR 4 D E.
z. B. SPENCE,
AGENT,
has just received his stock of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHS, CAsSIMEREs,
AND vESTiNGS,
and is prepared to make them up to order In the
BEST STYLE
THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
Has also nice assortment Of
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING,
TO BE SOLD Low.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
in great variety.
All in want of nice goods at low prices are in
vited to call at the old stand
CORNER OF MAIN AND THIRTEENTH STREETS.
f. B. SPENCE, Agent
Sc 92-1m Merchant Tailor and Clothier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22

JUDGE BURNHAM's CoURT.-The following
cases have been fixed for trial in this court
to-day:
Commonwealth Us. Ezekiel Grew and Ar
thur Brown. Larceny.
Commonwealth Us. Silas Rich. Larceny.
Commonwealth Us. John White. Lar
ceny.
The grand jury reassembles at II O'Clock,
and all witnesses who have not been before
that body are required to be promptly in
attendance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22

The coal bank recently discovered at
Saltville has proven to be quite extensive
and largely remunerative.- Lynchbrg Re
publican.
The Record, scalawag paper, published
at Marion by John P. Wright, is about to
be suspended for want Of pport.-Lynch-
burg Republican.
The corn crop in Smyth is the largest for
many years. -Lynchbmg Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22

DELEGATES TO RIcHMoND.-Atth the special
meeting of the Pathological and Horticul-
tural Society the following gentlemen were
appointed as delegates to the State Pomo-
logical and Horticultural Society, to be held
in Richmond on the 22d instant: E. G..
Robinson, Edward Anderson, Robert Nc
Curdy, S. Patterson, Colonel Richard Lew
ellen.-NorJolk Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22

FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE CLOVER HILL
Coal PITs.-Captain R. G. Morris, one of
the managers at the Glover Hill Coal Pits,
was killed on Saturday morning last. 1t
seems that he was assisting some hands in
pushing a loaded car along the track, when
his head was caught between the car and a
post near the track and crushed in such q
manner that death almost instantly ensued.
The deceased was q most estimable man,
and commanded the respect and esteem Of
all who knew him. He leaves his family
in very destitute circumstances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22
may GOODS.
2 ADDITION OF NEW STYLES,

+ ARGE ADDITION OF NEW STYLES,
- AND FRESH ASSORTMENT
by to.day's steamer from New York to our
stock Of
DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, MOTIONS. &C.
Splendid line Of -
BEAVERS, CASTOR. CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs'
AND DOEsKINS
for gentlemen's and boys wear.
In the way of WORCESTERSHIRE GOODS
we can compete with any house In the city. BEAN-
KETs, 1o-s, 1874 ID; QUILTS, COMFORTS ana
COMMENTARIES. In fact, we keep an assort-
ment of all goods found in well-selected CRY
goods store and will endeaver to sell so as to be In
the reach of NIL.
NJ. Il D. MITTELDORFER,
an s23 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22
vsAHREEIp,

~ Elder Addison Hail on the 18th instant M th at
Lancaster sW1 Va m s' IIsYPMAN Of
brides nas Mo-, to E. ELLA. only daughter OF
Warner Eubank, ESQ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22

covvERcE.-The Chamber Of Commerce
If this city VAS organized for the speclai
purpose of promoting the material 'n: ;e 70
of our citizens and, with 'ne VIC" ~
making the association the more eneos:.e'
sundry standing committees were appoin.c
ed. each entrusted with the considerati1n VI
the subjects coming under its speclal ue-
nomination. The principal OF these COLL
mittees are:
Arbitrntion.-W. s. Donnan, chairman.
Commerce.-John Purcell, chairman.
.Nanufact,res.-At present without
chairman, Thomas H. Wynne having re-
Gently resigned.
Inland frade.-James R. Branch, chair
OUTWARD Trade.-Isaac Davenport, Jr.,
chairman.
FInance.-W. B. Issaos, chairman.
On these and other committees deYolVe
the duty Of furnishing material for the an
nual report to be laid before the genera
meeting of the Association in October next
bv the Board of Directors. The Committee
on Commerce will naturally have to look to
the railroad, canal, and steamboat llnes'
and to the Collector of Customs for sum
mary of the outward and inward freight,
not only as regards the amount IN tons, put
the specification Of the classes of articles.
We are sure that this information will be,
as it ought to be, promptly and cheerfully
furnished to the Chamber. =,
In New York and other cities North all
lines of transportation furnish their Cham
bers of Commerce with all possible infor-
nation, and hence it is that those institu-
tons are able to lay before the public such
ample and valuable statistical tables as we
see in their annual reports. We trust that
the same thing will be done here in as
prompt and complete manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22

FREIGHT ON THE CANAL.-We have be-
fore mentioned that there is no delay in
transporting and no increase in the rates of
freight on the canal in consequence of the
Tuckahoe break, but that both freight and
passengers are promptly forwarded without
loss of time and at the old rates. Messrs.
Station s. Hills line Of boats keep up their
regular trips to Lynchburg, Lexington, and
Buchanan,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22

Corn AND WHEAT.-The quantity of corn
on Change yesterday was larger than
usual. Prices ranged from sl.25 to sl.29,
with large amount unsold. Prime white
wheat took sudden spring of 10 cents up
ward, while red remained, as for several
days past, at S2.40 for prime. In Baltimore
on Saturday little over 1850 bushels corn
were received. No sales of white reported.
Yellow sold at $l.27 to sl.3O. The offer
ings of wheat very small, consisting of
LOIS bushels white and $500 bushels red.
Market steady with sales of choice Indiana
white at S2.55, choice southern red at $3.50,
and prime red at $3.50. In New York, at
the close of the market on Saturday, wheat
was dull. White Michigan. $50 to s2.55 !;
white Kentucky, $3.50. Corn closed firm,
white western bringing SIPS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22

SCHOOL CIRCULARS printed at short
~ notice. in the best style Of the art at the DIS
PATCH PRINTING-H0U USE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22

TOHN C. SHAFER s. CO.,
- MERCHANT TAILORS,
No. 1902 MAIN STREET, CORNER OF TENTH,
Richmond, Va,
have received their FALL and WINTER SUPPLY
OF CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, EEST1NGS, and
OVERCOATINGS, OF the different kinds and
STYLES of European manufacture, suitable for over
coats, business suits, and dress purposes. The
manufacturers OF these goods are celebrated. and
have been well known for years past to the best
trade in this country furnishing the most pecu-
liar styles and best qualities Of goods. All of which
we will make up to order in the most approved
styles that have bt en- adopted by the most fas hon-
able makers, both In Europe and America, at very
reasonable advances.
We respectfully solicit n call from our former
customers and the public who may desire to sup.
Div themselves for the approaching season.
Y. B.-We keep constantly on hand. and have
made to order, SHIRTS and COLLARS of an old
and well-estabished manufacturer, whom We
know 10 be reliable for fit, style, quality and
workmanship. sc 2l-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22

were pretty generally cat,haulsd. Bs ior
wss very sharp in inquiring why D 0ao ohy
the secretary who came from Masgdshe
setts, bsd not inquired for aEssakers
negroes, and put them among ny VIZ ~ the few
viii whites who were in the line of march OF .
recent procession. ;, ..,;, tucked
ment, to say single word l.. HIS blsok ne snG
friends asserting, he said II 'n ne, o rahe,s to
ride into office over their heads they ey ynr
and black) ought to be driven out OF N Sms
mia, and out Of the world. recipe Gh o,rr
He then moved that hat the hsa sGdy Of he
This motion prevailed, and the cha, ,l ms u,
dismissed the crowd with the remark Una
if they behaved themselves he might COZ
vene them at the proper time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22

No such document as Mr.. ADAMs's letter
has appeared during the present Presiden-
tial campaign. Read it.