davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-30
PETERSBURG LETTER.
Correspondence of The Richmond Dispssca.

General Prevalence of Good Order-Rob-
6eru IN Nottopdy--Arrest Of Parties
Supposed to haue been Concerned In the
Chesterfield OUTRAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-30
BY 81. Benson, r
Rea! Estate Auctioneer, Charlottesville, Va.

Rea! Estate Aucttoneer, Chsrloues7llle, va
A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE FARM OF
"A ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TWQ AND
4 HALF ACRES, ONE MILE FROM CHAR
I0TTESyILLE AND THREE-QUARTERS OF
A MILE from THE UNIVERSITY OF NIR-
GINA. WITH ALL THE CROPS, FARMING
UTENSILS, HORSES, cattle, &C. al At AUG
having purchased an estate near st Louis. intends
moving in few weeks, we will sell on 7 ESDA1
the 18th day of January next, 1852 that very beau.
tirul LITTLE FARM known as Rose Valley. -
containing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-IWO
AMI A HALF ACRES. within one mile Of the
town Of Charlottesville and three-quarters OF a
mile Of the University Of virginia. The place Is
well wooded and watered; = fine ORCHARD con-
tanning apples, cherries, peaches &c: VINE
YARD OF GRAPES with over Z, 900 vines; TWEEN
ty-Gve acres in clover and timothy. The dwelling
house Is q framed binding with seven rooms be-
sides celIars and attfc,, very Handsomely finished
and arranged The grounds about the house are
in fine condition with beautiful shade trees: and
the view Of the town and surrounding mountains Is
unsurpassed. ,
At the same time we will sell his very handsome
TERMS At sale. n. BENSON,
de so-endds Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-30
TOR NEW YoRk--oLD 20 s2SsA

E7OR NEW YORk-0LD Dc AHES
MINIoN STEAMSHIP, co esGP; 7gssssSsssDs
Mf'nThRs v sHleFssaaqR sTOG1, Ni1SARA. kIBE-
HIELE, and HATTEaAs lesye Rew SS sTr ~.
p,csmond every "WEDNESDAY aAc sSt va "a
Day. Leavs Richmond every TuscbAA 49,
These ships are satirsiy nev sheS hsVe stss
saloons and stateso9ins tho Iars, &ccolnA
tons and a:t.rtiop, tire unsurpassed 4. -,
Tr,,,eat foY points htyoac New York teI 49,. ~.
with dispstch, and no caarge INSIDE save Jog
tusl expenses incurred, a., all
Close CONNECTIONS made WITH steamers w.
southern and European ports ..,e,sd
Insnral1cs effected st lowest rates when oi a.sss
N. l.. McCReADY, PRECEDENT, ~ Sts0p wv
street, New York. .,,.
WILLIAM O. DUNBAR = CO.., hssas1,
mys corner Main and S!e7enih s'''.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-30
UFtiCE RICgAoSg I'd YoeE EiSsu
Z ~. Qua -
, ICaMOND AND YORK RIVER RAIL

HAsShJs4l tttEgANNt
GICEa6SsE2, Aa6u Et l. nTi.
ID ICHMOND AND YORK RIVER RAIL-
lA ROAD LINE.-NEW SCHEDULE.-YOR
BALTIMORE, TIE N0RTH, AND NORTH.
WEST.-T1le steamer HENEEBEC, Captain ].
II. FREEMAN commanding, leaves White House
every WEDNESDAY, and SUNDAY MORNING
on arrival Of The cars from Richmond rcacb!aS
Baltimore on the following morning a. 1uniiGes
EeturuiaS, the EEMEESEC lexycs HAltila0ss
every MONDAY ard THURSDAY 81 O'CLOCK
The uteArer kDEIRAt., sptsin srnvAN com.
gasnding, leaves White House every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY on arrival OF Lhe cars from R,ca.
mond, reaching Baltimore the following morning
at sunrise. Returning, the ADMIRAL leayea Bal-
timore every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY At
PxSsENGERs FOB BALTIMORE leave Tie
depot of the Richmond and York River Rail-
road Company at 8 O'Clock f.. II. SUNDAY,
TUESDAY, "wednesday, and FRIDAY. Rss
turning, they Leave Baltimore oil hpEDAY.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and SAJCLDAI
ut O'Clock 2. rs. reSGhirx' nichUYoDd the follow
lug evening. Faro TO EEitirrrre ohiy ~
ETeigny received a. 81 tiuleE ana .0r1arfed
promptly. and through bIla Of ladirs given 20 all
prominent PORTS.
The PkSSENGER TRAIN leaves the deDo.
EVERY MORNING at A. 81.
- - WILLIAM b. ENOS,
ocH Freight and Ticket Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-30
v,GuET ARTICLES.

ESOR CHAPPED SKIN.--CALLOPoloH';,
an elegant article, free from grease YnS t ~
lie most agra cable and delightful
the purpose INTENDED. COLD CkEAat N'''~
prepared. For sale Dy cn nrrsstsis.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF t ZINE
"A Pouadss, Extracts sosps, EI .i,a saxts Tor
and Isubi,,,s Extrscts. Putfs, and puhc,eso,AS
s ale AZ j. KIEpERYATEK 8 BOiS ss,ss,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-30

by Thomas W. heesee, Auctionecr.
Office No. 1917 Main street.
VALUABLE H 0 U s E II 0 L D AND
Y KITCHEN FURNITURE FOR SALE AT
AUGTION-I will sell at the residence OF Mr.. \.
B. Hill, who is declining housekeeping. on Nine
teenth between Franklin and Grace streets, on
WEDNESDAY MORNING, December 30th COM
mencing at 10 O'Clock his HOUSEHOLD and
KITCHEN FURNITURE, consisting In part Of
MAHOGANY SOFAS and CHA1RS, .
ROCKING CHAIRS,
LOUNGE, --e.r-.-a-
CENTRE and aIDE TABLES,
WINDOW CURTAINS and SHADES,
CARPETS,
REDSTE ADS,
BEDS, MATTRESSES,
WAaDROBES,
BUREAUS,
WkSHSTANDa.
DINING and TEA TABLES,
SIDEBOAKD, ... 90 f
CROCKERY. CHINA, and GLASSWARE |;
KNIVES and FORKS. +
@@.-- ALSO, .E' +
a large assortment of KITCHEN FURNITURE.
&. THOMAS w. kEEShE,
de 90 auctioneGr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-30
DOWRATAN sTEAMBOATasssaai

COMPAE Y.-ST EA ID z Is S6ssA1z1
STATE OF AARILAEDAEDP ETERR1sIBhsssk4Sni
CHEAP, RELIABLY, hEp SAFE gEs 92STt T 10
TIE sT.1TRf-WkEKLY LINE TO BA BAL;
TINORE, MAKING CLOSE COFEECTlSSS
WITH STEADaERS TO PHILlAnEI.pBih.-tSy0
GHARGE E2 snr% ~ No "a F RE ss ZIP
MD BALTIAORE.-Jeaye Baltimore eftiI
TUESDAY, THUESOAY, snd EhIUhDal'
Leaves Richmond every TEEtDhT, Tht''''
DAY, and SATURDAY.
1oclock P. IL. These steaD;ers hsve excellent So
loon, ssatAro8m, and passenger ScconlIn
pzre TWO DOLLARS; ueil5 and stt.gelGS'n
extrs- For freight or pxssage apply
KAEVAYs & WILLIAMS AgYIH; me-,
ToR NORFOLK, PORTS @s,
N MOUTH, ,ANDALL LANpIN 6S sssss. 49,,
ON TIE JAMES RINER.--The fsEI anu e!esss'
steamer JOHN SYLVESTER, Captain =, u ~ 1a.
FORD leayec her wharf It GeS ls;S I9f yD "a
FRIDAY At q. O'Clock A. ID, and resurns o. ~
day Thursdey, and Saturday. .,.ro "a
EksSkKGERS arrive a. EQRsUL1aIan, N w I'D
connect With stsaznets for SALr1aohA
TEAM leaves CTTG POINT IoE fSAS
BURG on arrival OF STEAMER
7are TO Norfolk, ia: ,,.,rr
received up TO a p. Is. TUEED&fS, rrHnGE lST
DAYS and sAfURD1AYs Sor EN,Es,aRS sad
PRINCIPAL LAEDIsssas on GEE - = ~
Bay, and ALL LAEDIS3so Or J aas.7 - : 80,
at reasonable rates. ~ ~ ,.,a
Freiyhta for way-lurdinSs n;us. pc p-e-psnst IA
Letters entrusted 70 pIfssg Of sfsaSIr na9''
enclosed In Government I'm xprr,t
mSS Ofice. steamers mesIt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-30

Aucfioneer and Keat Estase AsenS'T7i
HANDSOME BUILDING LOT, In sID-
I'll WV ION THE NORTH SIDE OF PLANK
R0an NEAR TO DANCES SHOP. FOR Sale
AT AuCTION.-wil be sold at auction, on osa inc
pn;rincF p: NJ. beautiful u OF located as above,
adjoining the framed tenement recently owned oy
The estate OF Fleming Griffin decensed, fronsips
~ fest running back i7ss feet to an alley.
TVuss :. az saIe $3.50 w. GODD1N, 7y
a. a. nv r.At Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-30

at o clock, his entire stock OF 80 ssf. ~
HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE,
OILCLGTH In the store. nearly new;
One splendid CARPET. js.-g.s.4.
One fine STORE STOVE and several other
STOVES, Ss5-
Three fine SHOWCASES,
and numerous other articles. The attention or
merchants and ladies is called to this sale, as
every article must be sold.
deas j. L. BYFRLy & CO., Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-30

TRUSTEES SALE OF JAMESTOWN
< STANDBY virtue OF a deed OF trust from
lillian Allen and wife tn the subscriber, dated
Ist December, 1856, duly recorded In James City
County Court, shall, In execution thereof, pro-
coed to sell at public auction, at my office, at the
corner of Main and Eleventh streets, In the city
OF Richmond, on THURSDAY, December 81, 1885,
at Il O'Clock ", If faic If not the next fair day
the real estate conveyed by said deed being that
very valuable estate OF historic fame known as
JAMESTOWS ISLAND, Ia James river, con-
tanning FOURTEEN HUNDRED ACRES more
or less T. 3sl acres by survey, OF which 400 acres
are open land OF great fertility, with ample wood
and timber for the use OF the place, and on which
Is still standing the ruins OF an ancient building
There Is wharf where vessels drawing sixteen
feet OF water can approach also, bridge con-
Meeting tie Island with the main land at the road
leading 20 Williamsburg, distant six and half
miles ALSO on the place, an orchard OF various
kinds Of frutt.
This property is OF peculiar value, having long
river front attending unusual facilities for trans
portation Of fruits and vegetables, for which the
soil and climate admirably adapted, as well
as for the other usual crops OF the latitude.
TERMS: Cash az to the expenses or sale and
the debt Of 600 secured by the trust deed, and In
terest thereon rs to the residue Of the purchase
money to be announced at the hour or sale.
de Is JAMES IL. APPERSOA, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-30
By wellington Goddin.

vTNRUSTEE'S SALE OF HOUSE AND
LOT ON THE NORTH LINE OF DUVAL
STREET NEAR TO BROOK AVENUE.-By
virtue OF deed of trust executed To the subscriher
by Mr. J ohm Clash, bearing date 2sth March, 1861.
duly recorded in Richmond Hastings Court, 1
shall, In execution thereof proceed TO sell at pub
lie auction. on the premises. on MONDAY the
4th January, 1862 If fair If not the first fair day
thereafter, at 81 O'Clock ?. NJ. the BRICK TENE-
MENT AND LOT on which It stands, located as
above. now in the occupancy of Mrs. Elizabeth
Franklin as store and dwelling.
TERMS Whilst the deed requires cash sale, I
am authorized by the creditor to say that he will
chaser, one third cash /: balance at and months,
bearing interest properly secured.
de 24-3tawtds n. N. YOUNG. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-30

A UCTION SALE AT HARLOTTE
"A COURTHGUSE-Thc TO BaCCO PRIZING
ESTABLISHMENT at keysrlle, heretofore adj
vertised for sale. will he offered at public auction
at Charlotte Courthouse on MONDAY, January !,
1869.
TERMS Which will be liberal, made ut sale. tn
be conducted under the direction OF John Booker,
Esq.
de e2-1lt NOTHING & KOHLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-30

TOR RENT, the STORE on Brood cd
~ street. between Ninth and Tenth andESAs
next door TO Mr.. j. L. Cox's shoe store also, the
smaller STORE adjoining Messrs. Cardozo, Alsop
MANN 8. VALENTINE,
do,o aodow 1908 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-30

YCE-HOUSE FOR RENT offer for On
rent tho well known ICE-HOUSE on Lon- ~
bsrd street. Petersburg. This house was built ex-
pressiy for the purpose TO which 1t has long been
6eyotsd and has no superior In the southern States.
II has long enjoyed the largest patronage Of any
ice-house In the city. Possession given January
Ist For terms, &C.. apply to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-30
AUCTION SALES.


BY e. Fl. Valentine, Auctioneer,
corner of Foushee and Broad streets.
T WILL SELL AT GRADE PALACE"
4 No. 4?9 BROAD street. on WEDNESDAY, 3oth
instant, at IL O'Clock A. NJ, stock of
imported WOOD CARVINGS and
FANCY. GOODS .s .
ALSO,
A fine assortment OF MIRRORS. in rosewood
frames-to be sold without reserve.
Ladies are particularly invited to attend this
sale. Bargains may be expected.
de 80 K. II. VALENTINE. Auction er.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-30

"Don't fear. for them boys. They are all
right, come wheel or whoa"
After this eposide we resumed our former
position on the edge. Brown taken with
q philosophical moody commenced des-
canting on the vehicular supremacy Of the
stage: %p"I45 @.t%&&
80 There ISL said he, IAN aristocracy in
everything, not excepting such democratic
modes Of transportation IS the stage, the
horse cars, the cabs, the hackney coaches,
or the ferry-boats. Even in the most re-
publican Of institutions blood will tell. The
Broadway stage is by long odds the auto
crat of public vehicles in New York. 1t
rises superior to the horse-cars or the cabs
in the exclusiveness and bearing Of it's pas
sengers. It traverses the aristocratic tho
roughfare onswhich democratic railways are
,tabooed. You never BEE the same number Of
homely women, i'm the stages that you
always find IN the cara !; the gentlemen
passengers are by their appearance, Of a
higher class, and an aristocratic air. per
vades every nook of it. In faot,n said be,
With decided flourish, sthe Broadway
stage is Jupiter Regnant among vehicular
deities--a star, in stage parlance, among
stock compaRies." asE9
..No stock company don't own this STAGE"
put in the driver.
At this juncture IYe were in the neigh
borhood of Canal street, and just then
Brown, by the peculiar motion of the stage,
went through o variety Of performances
that, meaning nothing in themselves, soon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-30

FOR RENT, THOSE TWO FINE, ID
LARGE DWELLINGS on The soush -. -
side of Franklin between Seventh and Elghth
Streets. recently occupied by DR.. Minngerode and
Mr. Baskerville, each containing thirteen teen rooms.
room. Stables, carriage-houses, SC. Possession
at once oe q, Apply - J. L. APPERsON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-30
,,rAgrfsvyON sAE.Es.
FUTURE Day.

"a "A BY wellington 6oddin, .Esif
aucttoneer and Real Estate AGENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-30

WILLIAM T. ATKINS, Commissioner.
BOYDToS, VA. Decen Der 10, 1853 "
The above lands are rented for the year 1863, and
possession will be given the LIST day Of January
1870 Ide I4l W. Il. A. :. COMMISSIONER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-30

DOR RENT, very DESIRABLEA
g DWELLING on the west side Of Seventh I'm I'm
between Clay and Leigh streets, and Opposite the
residence of R. A. Lancaster, Esq, containing
ten rooms gas, water, waterclosets, etc. Kitchen
with ample room for servants. Also, WOOD anu
coal-houses. Possession at once. Apply 20
de a0-6t y. II. Az cItHON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

zTle Massachusetts Democratic State Convention
for the nomination OF Governor and other State off,
GERS as well as electors will be held In Faneuil Hail.
Boston, today.
The report that vote was taken on the late prize
large majority for Seymour Is mistake The report
probably from the fact that when the ring
formed one OF New Yorks favorite sons sprung into
IL and called for '.Threc cheers for Seymour"
three more" "three more" and they were all
given with lustiness that might have been heard
by the boades in baltimore. Then the aforesaid IA
vorte OF New York struck attitude and yelled
out "And now I'D like TO see any g = . give
three cheers for Grant" Not q voice was heard.
The Montgomery MAJ is the father OF the term
''carpet-bagger.n Who fathers the euphonlous So
briuuet "scalawa9Sr
The campaign In Georgia is becoming quite spicy,
the love letters Of some Of the parties being brought
out and published.
II Is stated there are but three white radicals in
Monroe county, Ala
The Atlanta Constitution (democran thus feelingly
audes TO a contemporary there a single
spot 10 be found on the skin OF "certing'' Show
hegante which has not already felt the whip, one
might be tempted to cowhidc IL. We do not pro-
pose 10 follow the beaten track.
According 10 the cambridge (Ga.) Argus radL
calism IL fast ebbing out in Decatur. as well as its
leader, the irresponsible whitley. Numbers Of the
strongest colored radicals have retired from the
party from sheer disgust, and now IT. most un-
compromising fees.
Colonel Aaron Wilbur, OF savannah, declines the
nomination as elector on the radical ticket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
APOLLO HALL.

FerrerO's New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Cha.
racter Of the Building.
The architectural ornamentation OF New York IN
carried on with unremitting zeal. studied care and
completeness. Our leading avenues and streets, by
the cunning hand OF art, are daily growing more
beautiful In magnificent mansions, colossal store
houses, elegant churches and stately temples de-
voted to amusements. They point unerringly to the
wealth and enterprise Of Its citizens and In the
OF the latter 10 the liberal patronage OF its dramatic
and peasure-loying people.
Conspicuous among the latter il the superb struc-
ture now approaching completion on Twentyeighth
street, near Broadway, called Apollo liall. IL has
been erected by General Edward Fcrrero and will
vie in internal establishment AMI external orna-
mentation solidty, safety and convenience with any
building devoted TO sort OF elegant varieties in the
Union. General Ferrero has long devoted his time to
the education OF the cys elite the art OF Terpsi-
chore, and because Of lack of suitable halls IN the
central portion Of the metropolis conceived the idea
OF erecting such one, in combination with COM
modlouS dramatic chamber or hall, where concerts.
&c, might be held. His associates at admitted
the praclcabiity OF the scheme, and the hail
TweDyegbth street Is the result Of their enterprise.
The building has unique frontage OF iron and
Nova Scotia freestone, three stores IN height and s
surmounted with an elegant female ngure. The full
dimensions of the structure ~ loo feet 10y 90 feet
The first oor II set apart for the han devoted TO con-
cers, lectures and dramatic entertainments; 1t is
venienCe and Fittings IL to be second 10 none In The
city. The room above tins, or the same dimensions,
hut with ceiling 80 feet h,9h. Is designed
for the principal dancing hail. IL mas All abundance
or light, VIII be prcttily ornamented an as place
wnere socia-, balls or select entertainments can he
held Will be unsurpassed 10 opens INTO rear room,
30 by 70 feet 10 be generally used the supper
room, but when required by an excessive thronR t
Will become part OF the main hall. other
are on the noor above. and together with toilet
rooms, parlors and committee rooms, there IL COM
mendabe completeness In the artistic adaptation Of
gtt ~ q m.
venence and comfort observable ia the building as q
whole.
There are three entrances TO these grand halls
being on Twenty-efhth street. Broadway and
Twenty -ninth street, ana one more OF these lead
to ami will be kept strictly private for the ladies IN
ascending TO their toilet rOons. In the matter OF
ventilation the plans adopted Will insure perfect
circulation OF air that will make the halls very cool
aud acceptable In this particular. Equally sanQuine
are they IN regard to heat and light, the appliances
selected being OF the newest and most Improved
character.
In the erection and ornamentation OF Apollo Hail
General Ferrero has done the city service that
and In Years TO come WIN be justly appreciated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
HORSE NOTES.

The celebrated trotting horse Lew Pettee has been
retired from the turf. lie has become the property
OF gentleman who Will use him for driving on the
road.
The rotting horse Bruno has been sold by Mr..
Harker to gentleman in this city price said to be
$4,000. what are we coming tor
Jerome Park races are the next that take place.
All the good horses in the country "heading'i for
Fordham.
The fair at New Haven will be a success as more
attention has been given on tbs occasion than ever
before TO bring fast horses together.
The Suffolk Park course ut Philadelphia has nne
programme, and hundreds will leave this city this
morning TO witness the trotting that will take place
during the remainder OF the week. Lady Thorn and
American Girl are the favorites Ia the trOts.
Hurding and stceple chasing will make the Pater-
son races attractive.
An attempt Was made TO get up trot between
Mountain Boy and Lady Thorn mt the Fashion Course
would not give ninety per cent OF the gate money TO
the contestants. Is this hippodromngY
The stallion Fearnought was exercised by Dan
Mace at the Fashion Course on Monday and he
showed wonderful flight OF speed at times. There
- not stallion In the onnntrv that can beat him.
Mark thas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
A DtplOaABE PICTURE m the SOUTH.

gentleman travelling In the South writes In
the following strain to friend OF his here North.
The letter bears date Charleston, August g. 1905:
arrived safely yesterday at twelve O'Clock, after a
pleasant passage. The contrast between the scene
resented here and In New York is enough to shock
the feelings Of any well wisher OF the South All
seems TO be dead here In the way OF commercial ac-
tivty-wbarves empty OF shipping and the streets
~ quiet as burial place. am told that Charleston
has been for some time very active la It's military
preparations although dead, apparently, TO every
other sign OF life. Tho negroes are all armed and
every night being drilled in the tactics ready for
the grand event which they doing all they can to
bring about under the instigatl0n OF white men-a
collision between the races The citizens OF
Charleston are now perfectly satisfied that the result
OF radical teachings to the negroes of this place Will
10 bring about negro instruction with the view
OF exterrninating the whites and influencing the
country against the democratic cause The indIca-
tons OF q settled design to exterminatc the white
race upon the first occasion are 80 apparent that the
most respectable white citizens, among whom are
Mr.. Daniel Ravenel and Mr.. Huger, have met togeth-
err In consultation and have sent Senator Campbell
TO washington TO lay the whole matter before the
President asking not for assistance but for advice,
how to act when the necessity 10 upon them to de-
fend their lives and property. The radical pro-
grammc TO be carried out by the negroes and their
control II to make clean sweep OF the rebels by
followed up by the women WITH torches, so that
there will be none left TO tell the tale. These are
facts not TO be disputed. wish the democratic party
OF the North could realize these things before II IL
too late. counsel all who value life and property
TO keep ont OF this country until we pass through
the coming ordeal. Those who survive will breathe
freely again. but there ~ much trouble before us still
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
MILITARY EXCURSION TO WEST POINT.

Battery G, First regiment OF artillery, " G. $. n v,
under the command Of Captain Vim. T. stouten-
burgh. went on Its nrst annual excursion TO wes.
Point yesterday. At an early hour the dock at the
foot Of Broome street. where the steamer and barge
were waiting TO receive the members OF the battery
and their friends, was covered by an anxious ana
impatient crowd who maintained an eager wa.cn Iot
the arrival of the command. At eight clock al were
comfortably placed on the barge. and !he steamer
started for Catnarine street, Fulton street
and other landings, where groups OF eAculson,s,s
were already wailing The barge having ieeeNeu On
board all whom the committee expected 20 JON , me
stean,er vas headed M the river and the voyage TO
West Point commenced. The day wa, veT pleasant
on the river ami the excuIsloniss .neir Ip
had been duly Inspected and the Academy buildings
admired the PROV OF the barge was turned toward
home. where all saiey arrived lh tue wee snl's
bours,, of the nurnina-