davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD CO.,
RICHAoHD, Va, August u, 1867.
I'm AND AFTER the Both instant the
" TRAINS ON THIS ROAD will leayeas
t' EXPREss TRAIN daily except Monday.J
THROUGH MAIL daily at l:4oP NJ.
FREIGHT and ACCOMMODATION daily
Except Sundays 1t i:l5 L. NJ.
The A. NJ. train connects closely with
trains rs far south as Augusta, Ga, and IT
Petersburg with trains of the Southside rail.
way.
the lao P NJ train makes close and sure
connections with trains for all points south
rs far as New Orleans.
The 4:15 p NJ train connects NJ Petersburg
with trains for Norfolk.
Trains leave Petersburg for Richmond and
all points north and west.
FREIGHT and ACCOMMODATES daily
Except Sunday a. 7:30 ~. NJ
EXPRESS TRAIN daily At 9:3C 4. II.
THROUGH MAIL daily except Sumday)at
745 2. NJ.
Fare to Norfolk, 81. Baggage checked
through. T.. II. GILL,
se6 Engineer and Superintendent.
DICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL.
III ROAD-CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
On and after Friday the 10th day of January,
1865, the passenger trains on this road VIII
run rs follows:
Going ,cest Mail Train.-Leave Richmond
daily 1T S:lj A. NJ. leave Danville daily at
5:23 =. NJ. ; arrive ut Greensboro daily AZ
s:3j p. NJ; connecting 1T Burkeyl!e With
trains on the Southside railroad for farm'i!lr,
Lynchbnrg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville,
Memphis, Grand Junction, New Orleans, &c,
and at Greensboro with trains on the North
Carolina railroad for Charlotte, Columbia,
Charleston, Augusta, Savannah, Macon, At.
lanta, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, &c.
Going east-AIail and Passenger Train
z ,l.,,i \
Danyille daily 1T CAB A. NJ. ; arrive Al Rich.
mond at3:l5 y. III.
Accommodation Train from LynChbnrg.-
Leave Burlleyifle daily Sundays excepted a.
$3.50 z. M. arrive 1T Richmond n 7DP NJ.
THOMAS DODAhEAD,
in 10 Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14
A NTHRACITE COAL.

- am prepared TO furnish
BEST QUALITY ANTHRACITE COAL
sizes suitable for CRATES, stoves, and furnaces.
LEHlGH LUMP, for foundry use.
ALSO,
BlTUM1NOUS LUMP and SMITHS GOAL.
s. III. HALVES,
successor TO Samuel p. Halves u Son,
SO 10 Eighteenth and Gary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14


DR. GEORGE B. STEEL -
~ DENTIST, VfH
(Ohice No. 723 Main street,)
inserts ARTIFICIAL TEETH on Gold, Sill
yer. or Eulcanite; EXTRACTS, FILLS, and
REGULATES TEETH in the most scientific
manner An experience of seventeen years
enables him TO guarantee Satisfaction.
NH 9-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.-Will be
N sold at the late residence of George NJ.
Savage, deceased, near SavaSe,s station, on
the y ork River railroad, on MONDAY, March
&c. 1865, if fair, if not, the next fair day there
after, all the personal estate of which the said
George NJ. Savage, deceased, died possessed,
consisting OF - -
TURE,
One PIANO -
PLANTATION and FARMING UTEN-
S1LS,
Stock of HORSES, CATTLE, and HOGS,
Crops of CORN, FODDER, and SHUCkS.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
LYTTLETON ROESTER,
Administrator Geo. NJ. Savage, deceased.
At the same time and place will be rented
out by the heirs of the late Geol re NJ. Savage,
the valuable and productive FARM on the
Chickahominy river OF which the said Savage
died seized and possessed.
A crop of wheat has been sown on the
place NH lS-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14
Railroads.,
ID W 60 SggZv1
OYYIoE RIcByoED AND York Rryyo
RAILROAD CoapAyY.
RIC9NoxD, March II, Isss

OEYIoE HiCbsoFp AND YORK RrygRl
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Richmond, March Il, IgSs
II me TO PHILADELPHIA Am
IL BOSTON RE OPENED. This M
is now prepared again TO receive and sorg,a.ss
freight. to and from Boston and PhiladeIrbi..h
Freight for these points leaves Richmnn;
every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and a. ,ha
same time for Baltimore, Cincinnati, Lon
Vile, Chicago, and all points between wb"1,
ing and Parkersbnrg and Baltimore ON ~.
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and all MA
reached by the Northern Central railroad
Passengers will find this n delghtfnI srri,.
and summer route 10 Baltimore, whers ,h"ss
arrive always in time for the early train,
North and West, with ample time for bra a'n'
fast in Baltimore, If desired. Fare n pal,
more only four dollars g.. "'
Freights for Baltimore and points beyopd
received ut all times. ''"1
Shippers, observe the following dIren,io,
FRoX BosToS TO RIcHMoSD.-Mark yon-
goods "Keyst tone and Union Line. - noy. 80. -,
d Richmond and York River Railroad H. ~
Baltimore, and ship by Boston and Pc,
dence railroad.
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO RICHNoyD Shin =.
the philadelphia and Baltimore T;n"SS
Line" No. Is North wharves. philadalnbi1n"
care Of Richmond and York River Roi 'ipn.,;;
Baltimore office, No. Light.straet vbor.
Trains leave the Richmond depot daily ~
A. VI. WILLIAM b. EN0S -
Freight and Ticket Agap,
Captain JOHN II. FREEMAN, Passenger an.
Freight Agent. NH !.
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
v CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-On 1ri
after WEDNESDAY, March llth, the :ol'
lowing trains will be run on this road Tn.
morning passenger train DAILY feycen, ~,
Sundays) between Richmond and Staunton
and tri. weekly west Of Stanton, going west;
on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRI
DAYS, and returning alternate days. Thu,
train leaves Richmond 1t 7D A. NJ and ar
riYes at $50 Z. NJ, and makes close counec
ton with the Orange and Alexandra Railroad
trains for Lynchburg and the Southwest. and
connects with trains 10 ana from the North
but with delay ut Gordonsrille Of one hour
and thirty minutes-tbe connections with
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad trains for New
York being re-establishcd. No trains on
Sunday.
The evening passenger train leaves Rich.
mond DAILY Except Sundays for Gordous.
willie at $50 p. NJ, and for Charlottesville on
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. Return.
ing, leaves Charlottesville 1t a. " on
THURSDAY and MONDAY, and Gordons.
Vile DAILY except OH Sunday 1T i. NJ
arriving in Richmond At $50 A. VI.
The morning rain connects with HARTMAN
& co. IS and TROTTER & CO.'S LINE or
STAGE COACHES for Lexington, White
Sulphur, and Winchester
Passengers for Lexington go through from
Richmond or Baltimore the same day.
THROUGH TICKETS sold TO all promtneu.
points. II. u. WHITCOMB,
mh9 General Superin tendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14

John DOOLEY,
- l2ll EAGLE SQUARE, MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.,
Is now in receipt of the new style CAPS en-
which have been SO much called for IgM
Also, anew arrival Of the very finest 0sA
SUIT FELL HATS BLACK and Drab) and
SILK DRESS HATS,
LADIES' and MISSES FURS, COLLARS,
CIRCULARS, CAPES, VICTORINES,
and MUFFS,
BUFFALO and CARRIAGE ROBES, FOOT
MUFFS, &C., sc. in is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14

EOR RENT, an excellent DWELLING
= with seven rooms, and kitchen, gas, IzgA
and water, on the premises. No 80 NJ 1;;;E
street between Ninth and Tenth streets. 1879.
Early possession given. Apply (up stairs ut
1910 Main street NH li-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14

By Paine Il Co., Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14

DISCHARGING TODAY, per
~ schooner Alice Curtis, cargo of r LED
and WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE COAL.
Delivered at old prices. Terms, cash.
LARUS s. CHERRY,
Dock between Seventeenth and
NH 1n-1w Eighteenth streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14

E7OR RENT, a small BRICK TENE-
L MEN1, on Franklin above Monroe rs
street, with five rooms; also, TWO E.E
LODGING-ROOMSo over our Office, and .1aass
a STABLE in the rear.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR 4 SON,
Aurtionpprc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14

EOR RENT, AND POSSESSION -
II given Immediately, 4 HOUSE con- EME
tanning two or three chambers, parlor, '--''-
dining room kitchen, garden, and pump of
water. Terms moderate to 4 good tenant none
other need apply. For further information
apply on the premises, on Twenty fifth street,
Union HILL between o and streets, three
doors above Mr.. Burgess store. fe 29-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14
,AaScti0u Sales.

~~~~~<<~~~~-~~<~<~~
THIS DAY. sr EAT aa.E.-,
BY Cook & Laughton Auctioneers'
corner Of Franklin and Governor streets
uORsEs, MULES, &C., AT AUGI III, st
THIS DAY Mt 10. O'Clock we VIII VII, seii =
the horse lot, on Council ChaIn nI PEI rs tr'
s Six ysry v sppe sdoa FARM EARN HORSES
T IevefI I1 rsTf Esp SPRING WAGONS.
r1fLEY. ont of 4 Kossuth
mare oy ni,''A COOK y LAUGHTON,
very styhsh' Auctioneers.
NH IA
Rv E. Gathright, Auctioneer,
1888 Main street.
,a.,raan Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
BUREAUS, BEDsTEADS, CHAIRS,
~ WARDRoBES,
MATTRESSES, BEDS,
GLASSWARE, &c.
ALSO,
COATS, PANTS, CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
BOOTS, SHOES,
FANCY GOODS, sc.
I will sell large lot of the above goods III my
store THIS MORNING ut 10 o'clock.
NH II f. GATHRIGHT, Auctioneer
By E NJ. Dunnavant CO., Auctioneers,
No east Broad street.
WE WILL SELL AT OUR STORE
w THIS Saturday MORNING, COM
'''eH several al C &C BEDsTEADS,
WARDROBES and CABINETS,
HAIR and SHUCK MATTRESSES.
cRoCKERYwARE,
DRY GOODS.
BOOTS, SHOES, and CLOTHING.
Consignments received to hour of sale.
Z. NJ. DUNNATANT & CO.,
mb14 Auctioneers.
Thigh CONsTABLEs sALE.-Will
I / be sold on SATURDAY, March II, 1865,
a OF 10 the Ge fSo1 A prop ps Hf 10 9S"
superior PIANO,
STREET HACK,
DIAMOND PIN,
WARDROBES,
BUREAUS,
CABINETS. and GLASSES,
SOFAS,
CUSHION and other CHAIRS,
, TABLES and STANDS,
BAGATELLE TABLE and CUES,
Lot READY MADE CLOTHING
Lot of BENCHES,
CARPET,
SIDEBOARD, &c, &c,
to satisfy sundry distress warrants N my
hands. a. Il. CRUM
NH u III. y. =. Ii.
| CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of exc
~ cutions in my hands, l shall proceed TO
sell at the Ballard House, on the 18th day OF
March, 1868, commencing 1t II o'clock A. NJ,
90 splendid MIRRORS, very large;
8 MARBLE-TOP TABLES,
good IRON SAFE,
IS CORNICES, nearly new;
2 CLOCKS,
2 TABLES, in reading-room and
STOVES, 1T present used in the Bal
lard House.
mh4 JOHN w. WRIGHT, S. G. +.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14
BY Regnault & Co.,
Main street between Eighth and Ninth. *

Main street between Eighth and Ninth. *
FURNITURE, CARPETS, ORNA-
I MENTAL CRATES, WHITE GRAN.
TIE WARE, BOOKS, VINE, &c, AT
AUCTION. We will sell Ivy auction, at'our
store, on MONDAY MORNING the 10th in
slant, commencing ut 10 o'clock,
MAHOGANY and WALNUT CABINETS
and BUREAUS.
MAHOGANY and IMITATION WALNUT
WARDROBES,
JENNY LIND, FRENCH, and COTTAGE
BEDSTEADS:
WALNUT and MAHOGANY PARLOR
MAuOGANY SIDEBOARDS,
HAIR and SHUCK MATTRESSES,
OAK COTTAGE FURNITURE, nine pieces;
CHAMBER CARPETS,
WALNUT EXTENSION TABLE,
MAHOGANY DINING TABLES,
OFFICE and KITCHEN PINE TABLES,
COOKING STOVES.
TWO SPLENDID NEW FIRE. CRATES,
ornamented with silver and flre-gilt
bars-mirrors, Tenders, and blowers,
complete;
A large Number of valuable GREEK, LATIN,
GERMAN, FRENCH, and ENGLISH
BOOKS;
eases CLARET WINE,
CROCkERI,
GLASS and KITCHEN. WARE.
REGNAULT Y CO.,
min Is Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14

EOR RENT, TWO VERY DESIRABLE
Il DWELLINGS,, suitably located on sgss
Church Hill, containing seven rooms E:yE
each, with garden to each. Also, BRICK L9A-
HOUSE on Main street, with six rooms, and
STORE, No. I'LL, being most excellent bust
ness stand. Apply TO
NH 9-lw r. H. WHITLOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14

BY Sampson Jones, Jr., 70, r;t.
Auctioneers and Commission
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14

~~~~~<<~-~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~<-I"~~~~-~~-'
THIS DAY. as III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14

NOR RENT, THAT VERY CONVE-
L NIENT TWO-STORY B r G K kgs
DWELLING on the north side of Leigh E,,iW
between Foushee and Adams streets, -s-asS
containing seven rooms kitchen, gas, and
water. Apply to LYME BROTHER, =
Real Estate Agents. 1889 Main street.
mi iG-Yt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14

EOR RENT, a large and convenient
T. HOUSE; has well of delightful III.
water in the yard; large and highly-im- E;;S
proved garden, containing an acre of --Gsa.
ground. Location, corner of Marshall and
Thirty second streets. Possession of the
house can be had about lst of April garden
1T once. Apply to -
A. w. RICHARDSON,
Office Fourteenth street
NH 1O-1w% between Main and Franklin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14

nor RENT, A DESIRABLE AND
i conveniently arranged HOUSE, No. L.
725 Ninth street, above Leigh, contain .;g
ing five rooms besides bath room kitch- --1sa
en-, stable wood house, &c, with Il garden
attached. Water and gas in the house. Rent
only s25 per month. Apply 10.
J. SCHUMANN,
NH lit Seven tn and Broad streets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14

EOR RENT, the desirable RESI- -
Il DENCE, with all necessary conre- I:ia
nieuceF, gas and water, No. ll5 Clay "~<@D'
street second door above Second. Possession
given at once. Apply to -
MRS. A II. GLAZEBROOK,
,nrner and CLAW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14
Coat and WOOI.

MIDLOTHIAN LUMP BITUMINOUS
uM COAL.-An unfailng supply Of this
uneoualled BITUMINOUS CRATE COAL
has been secured, and is offered to dealers and
consumers at the lowest cash rates Orders
promptly filled if left at Cabell Watkins's
office. J. b. WATKINS, lllS Main street.
Mr.. w. p. MAYO, Of the late firms OF Bin
ford, Mayo Blair, and Reeve 4 Mayo, is as
sisting Mr.. Watkins in the coal business, and
invites the patronage of his friends. NH Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14

EOR RENT, ONE or TWO UNFUR-
l. NISHED ROOMS, suitable for sim Asa
gle gentlemen, situated about three min Es{a
utes' walk from the Exchange Hotel 1sG
For particulars, call 1T 227 Mayo street, COR
ner of Broad NH l0-3teud
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-14

LARUS s. CHERRY,
Dock between Seventeenth and
NH l0-1w Eighteenth streets.
LUMP BITUMINOUS
NI COAL.--An unfailing supply of this
unequalled BITUMINOUS CRATE COAL
has been secured, and is offered TO dealers and
consumers At the lowest cash rates. Orders
promptly filled if left at Cabell Watkins S
Office. j. Is. WATKINS,
NH slot Ills Main street.
CUPEKIOR BITUMINOUS COAL for
y CRATES; MIDLOTHIAN, LUMP, AVE
RAGE, and SMITHS COAL constantly on
hand, and delivered promptly in all parts OF
the city. s. p. LATHROP, Agent,
fe 20 Eighteenth street, south side dock
GOAL AND WOOD.-I am now pre-
~ pared to furnish best Midlothian Lump
Soai az " 90 per load of twenty-five bushels,
1 a 20 oo, Average Mt Us. and Smiths at So
YAK Mooa, $o 90 per cord, delivered Pine, IS
per cora, delivered. Office, 1870 Main strast
anu a. Safo' Niheteenth and Cary streets
10 ~ CHARLES II. PAGE
pITUMINOUS COAL.-For aaIa Gov
- ner Seventeenth and Dock straa,s ono
tons NORWOOD AVERAGE COAT, TIL ~
coal is suitable tor CRATES and mauufac,ur;nc 8,
purposes and will be sold on accommodating
terms. [fe Isl WRIT ROBERTS. .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-10
Correction.

In our local columns of yesterday the
name of the murderer of ULRCH and
others, recently arrested in Parkers'
burg, was given as DANIEL ScHAEFER
We regret that n mistake in the first
name should have caused MS to do an
intential injustice to a worthy citizen
We are under obligations to Colonel
J. NJ. JACKSON, of Parkersburg, for q
card, wkieh will be found elsewhere,
correcting our error. We accompany Its
publication with an expression OF our
sincere regret for the error which has
called il forth.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-10
IN, Conyen,ion and its work.

The State Convention adjourned on
Yesterday afternoon. Many of the dele
gates left for their homes almost direct
ly, and BEFORE tomorrow most OF the
bnsy throug that for the past two days
has enlivened our city will have de-
parted.
Tue Convention was altogether n
splendid affair. Meeting at II season of
the wear when severe hardsbips must
be undergone to reach this city from
the distant portions of the State, its
numbers were greater even than we're
anticipated, aud served to show that
the people are in earnest in their pur-
pose 10 redeem the State from Radical
ism.
The work of the Convention was well
done, and 80 done because the delegates
meant business when they came here.
Incidents TO show this, as we'll as that
they meant to use all lawful, and none
but lawful, means TO effect relief, were
not wanting in the proceedings.
We are satisfied that thorough or
ganization Of all our strength will result
from the labors of the body just ad-
journed. The people will be encouraged
by its proceedings to enter at once upon
the work. They are already waiting
and anxious TO begin, and the Execu-
tive Committee having already COM
menced operations, will give them the
opportunity for organization which
they are now, for the first time years,
earnestly desiring.
We have made an admirable start.
With the active response which the
people will make TO the demands of the
hour, we doubt not that the redemption
of West Virginia will speedily be
effected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-10
Letter from senator Cowau.

The following letter from Senator
CowAS, who was invited to attend our
State Convention, was overlooked and
omitted from our report of Wednesdays
proceedings. The letter was read to the
Convention on that day:
GREENsBURGH, Pa, January G, 1868.
DaRiel Lamb, Esq: $500
DEAR SIR-I find it impossible to be
with you on the Sth, but still feel a
deep interest in what will be done in
your Convention. The stakes for which
we play are enormous, no less really
than the Union itself with all its checks
and balances, and its safeguards of lib
erty against Revolutionary schemes OF
consolidation which would create a
Government at Washington not only
without responsibility but beyond the
reach of correction. We want the restO-
ration of the Constitutional government
of the country in its old integrity, and
not its refolm or metamorphosis into
the despotism of q mere numerical ma
iority. In this wise and conservative
course we may congratulate ourselves
that the schemes of the Radicals
have either been so badly advised in
themselves, or so abhorrent to the com
mon sentiment of our countrymer, tha
they are likely to work their own cure
in very short time. We are now try
| ing to transact the business of great
nation upon money, Ga measure
of value), which is really not money,
and which has fluctuated five cents on
the dollar in the last month. This will
soon teach the people the difference be-
tween "gold and silver COIN
as o legal tender, and the paper
greenback-or Government prom
ise to pay; the consequences arc
upon US. We are also trying to re-
construct the State Governments In
nearly one half the Union by appealing
to the negroes, and hoping to base
those Governments on their Ignorance
| aud .barbarism instead of the virtue
andH intelligence of the whites.
People are beginning to ask
themselves when this monstrous pro-
jsct is going to end-even if it should
succeed in electing Radical President
this year. These great questions not
only occupy their thoughts, but are
now reaching their feelings, and have
an abiding faith that they viii soon
vindicate themselves and the country
by comforting these places of power
| upon a very different class of men from
those who are now so desperately and
recklessly abusing their favor.
Yours truly, EDGAR CowAN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-10
A Valuable "Issue.o

When General J. J. JACKSON, of Wood
county, in the Convention on Wedues-
day, asked that body TO memorialize
the Legislature relative to the repeal
OF our. obnoxious prescription laws, he
declared that he desired TO make their
refusal strong tissue" against the
Radical party. The public will be
grateful to the delegate from Wood
county for this declaration. 1t pre-
vents the easier inference that lie de-
sired to make IN tissue" for Radical
benefit. Some of his utterances might
have been deemed to tend in that direc-
ton, had not his own Interpretation
pointed the other way.
A special telegram to the Cincinnati
Commercial, referring to the Conven-
tion, says:
The Registration Law is prcfessedly
. their great abominatisn. They claim
that but for it they would have the
State. They propose to memorable the
Legislature for its modification, so as to
take away from the Governor the ap-
pOintment of Registrars. Failing IN
this memorial, Governor Jackson's pro-
gramme is to call convention, despite
the powers that be, and remodel the
Constitution.
The authorof the above has evidently
felt that the Generals tissue" was csps-
BILE of being directed to other purposes
than the overthrow of Radicalism in
this State.
We are not the interpreter of Genera
JACKsoN's motives aud cannot claim
that hisrevolutionary declarations were
Designed to injure the party Of which
he was q representative in the State
Convention. We only know that in al
that vast assemblage he was alone il
his utterances. The action Of the Con
vsntion in promptly rejecting his mem
orial was its disavowal OF all such pur
poses as he avowed, and the best posi-
BILE evidence that the Democrats Of thi.
State are not to he committed to the
miserable folly of rssorting to illegal
measures for removing existing wrongs
We belong to the party of law and or,
der. We counsel no violence. We plot
no revolution. We propose to wipe out
Radical denominations at the ballot box
five fail to-day, we will renew our ef
fort tomorrow, relying upon the popu'
lar sense of justice to effect our final
relief.
Such Is the meaning of the Conven
tion'sae6on upon the memorial. It's res
U olution npon the status of the State add
force to it's rebuke, and pointedly re
minds the people, generally and iudi
vidually, that il endorses no mans law
less projects
While we deploro the necessity for thi
action, we cannot regret that the Con
vention adopted the course to whicl
we have alluded. 1t was due to tn
dignity Of the body and just to the paI
" it represented, and il, mayhap,
warning should be needed, the action O
yesterday morning, will not be deficient
even TOR such purpose.