davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-09

SOMETHING Rotten IN DENMARx.-ln
speaking of Hon. JEREMIAH BLACK, pl
Pennsylvania, one of the foremost men i'll
point of intellect and legal knowledge in
this country, New York journal says:
eve have no hesitation in saying that
he would sell his country and the Constitu
ton for manure heap, even if it was not
worth more than ten dollars"
Why should Mr.. BLACK esteem his native
land go lightly 1t is unnatural. 1t is be-
cause it's government has fallen into the
hands of scoundrels, who have brought dis
grace upon it and upon the cause of free
government throughout the world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-09
Who Turned Out the Negroes ?

VINO turned Gut the negroes
The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer says that,
"not counting the twenty-five expelled
"colored members. there were some sixty
"whise Radicals. Yet we find that only
twenty three voted in favor Of the eligi-
"bility Of the negroes. 1t follows that
"more than one-half Of the white Radicals
"either voted that the negroes we're not
eligible. OF failed to vote at all"
The act was just, wise, and weil-tlmeu'
We honor the men who performed it. There
will be no capital made out of it in the
North. az orr friend of the Lynchburg
Republican fears. The Radical congress
man cannot be found who Will take 'he
stump in favor of putting those negroes
back into the Legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-09

"Lo THE Poor" NEGRO He has been
unceremoniously expelled from the Georgia
Legislature, and declared to be an unclean
animal that is not fit to mix with white
folks, and yet where is the Radical speaker
who has q word to say on his behalf, or the
Radical congressman who will hasten to
Washington to pass law for his relief
Said we not truly that the Radicals would
not dare to legislate sAMBo back into the
LEGISLATURE?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-09

this busybody if he will suppose that the
Rev. NEWMAN HALL had written letter
for publication whilst he was in this coun-
try advising US how to act In regard 10 the
reconstruction laws, or the whiskey-tax ac''
or in regard to any other subject which an
Englishman knows nothing about, ana upon
which his opinions are worth nothing
Br1rows is determined to be heard. we
are only surprised that the Times published
his silly letter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-09

RADICAL PROSCRIPTIoN.-GREE is in
dignant because a New. Orleans paper JUS
titles steamboat captain in refusing to en-
pioy negroes who vote the Radical ticket,
but has never said word in condemnation
Oh the Radical Mayor of this city, who re-
Gently wrote note (Which we at the time
published) declaring that he discharged
white men from the police force of this city
because they were Democrats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-09

The vote in Augusta county on the ques-
ton of subscribing-.t the stock Of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railroad Company was
rather singular one-to wit, 925 whites
for, and l,O77 whites against, while there
were 2s4 negroes for, and only "a against
the subscription.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-09

There is story in the Baltimore Ga
zette's Washington letter that the spirit of
LINCOLN has appeared at the White House
and INDUCED several times in the we'll
known laugh of the deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-09

On Friday the 9TH instant OF diphtheria Ed
WARD r., infant son IF thu l.. and Laura Peek ;
and on Monday the sth instant Of The same disc &c,
WiLi IE, son of John l.. and Laura Peek, aged
three wears and ten months.
suffer lstle children TO come unto me, for OF
such is the Kingdom of Heaven"
On the 9Th instant, at O'Clock =. NJ. CATHA-
RINE RANKIN. oldest daughter of James and
Mary Rankin aged four years six mouths and
seventeen DAYS.
Her funeral will take place at O'Clock To-
DAY fr III her fathers residence, on the corner OF
Marshall and Jefferson streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-09
ENFHRMARY.


NOLLEGE INFIkMARY,
" CORNER MARSHALL AND COLLEHE
SHEETS. RICHMOND, VA.
ISAIAH II. WHITE, ii. d.. MEDICAL sCFEHlS-
An cases requiring medical or surgical aid ad-
nitted except the insane and those laoortng under
Hsd,caI and Surgical Stag-Davit. H. Tucker
AZ. D.: L. s. Joyn.s :, n. D.; j =. B. McCaw, NJ. D.:
X. T. Coleman. NJ. ID. %. F. Manson, u. ID. Hun
ter Mcguire, NJ. D.; =. d. Cunningham, 81. D.; j.
!. Wexford u. D.; Walter Coles, NJ. D.
Consulting PhysictGns-John 4. Cunningham,
u. ID.
Consulting Surgeons-James Bolton, II. D.; o.
A. Crcnsha%. NJ u: j. \. ID. Cullen, M. ID.
The building IS situated In quiet yet central part
Of the city, Snd convenient Of access TO all the 5usi
ness centres. dcpots, &c. u contains large and
well-yen.ilated wards and neatly furnished private
rooms.
Special accommodation provided for the treat
ent inehriates and cases OF dsttrtarn tTense1s.
SuftaSi. prey tstons made for women curing con-
N.mbtes Of The profession IN good standing will
be accorded the privilege Of attending such patients
u they may enter.
CHARGES INCLUDING BOARD. MEDICAL Az
TENDANCE AND MEDICINE
Large wards re week, invariably
in advanced. ........;;.....;.. ' "
Private ruoiUs. per week, (lnSsrta go =,
s Ss sg' al fee is charged for surgical OPP
erations.
For further informat.o on, or admission. apply ~
ISAIAH II. WHITE. n. D.,
Medical superintendent.
al ea-dw& sm &wsm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-09

DAGs, BAGS, BAGs.-40,000 GRAIN
- BAGS for sae-frou the cheapest shipping
70 the heaviest English linen-hand-made, double
stitched; sold ON account of manufacturers. Also,
Der of Commerce. We buy WOOL OF all grades
and quantity for cash sell Eoyt Brothers LEA
THEIR BETTING on commission at manutactu-
rers prices and keep constantly on hand full as-
so-tnient OF GROCERIES and LIQUORS.
WINSTON L POWERS,
jya corner Cary aud Fourteenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-09

The London Quarterly Reuie,o for July,
1868, has been sent to US by Messrs. WooD-
HOUSE & PARHAM, Main street, the agents
for the American publishers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-09
SUMMER RESORTS.

RoCKBRIDGE COUNTY, VA,
OPEN JULY lsT.
Situated directly on the road 10 Lexington, min.
miles south Of the Virginia Central railroad
Persons leave tho cars at Goshen depot, Virginia
Central railroad where ample stage and express
facilities connect with the daily western and east
ern trains The road from Goshen to the Baths
fnine miles) is now being put in thorough repair.
TERMS: 10 per day; BIS per week; Ss4 per
month.
ie 2s-tSepos+ HARTMAN K MAYO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-09
DIcHMOND GRANITE wORKs.--we

q art prepared tn furnish the very best gu atty
GRANITE. dressed or undressed, IN any quhntl-
ty. We will also build al kinds NJ GRANITE
WORK at short notice. Special attention given TO
rough or dressed WALL WORK CEMETERY
WORK. &C., and all material furnished.
ONCE corner OF Canal and Seventh streets.
= HUGH l.. GALLAHER,
fylam AsnaGtng Director.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-09
DgSS0LUTHONS, sc.

NOTICE. will continue business at tire old
stand Of ID. r. Williams y Co.. No. Tobacco
rAch tnge. and shall lie happy to serve my friends
and The public generally In the Sa IL OF To-
BACCO, HEAT CORN. and all kinds OF COUS-
TRY PRODUCE. To those VIII" know ME 1t Is
only necessary To say that all Of my energies shall
be used for their interest To those who do not l
res pectfully refer them To banks. bankers. mer-
chants, and business men generally OF Richmond
-. ID. r. WILLIAMS.
RICHMOND, September / 1903. So LET
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-09
RESTAURANTS, &c.

ETELLE, RESTAURATEUR, No:
N lao4 MAIN STREET, has constantly on band
All the LtJXURIES and everything in season IDA.
can be obtained In this latitude-all served up N
the best style at his tables, or furnished 70 oael
for dinners or parties IN his saloons, or ~ 'e
residences Of citizens. , - -.
HELONs 1T every meal, and FRUITS OF she
season served 10 order.
The best LIQUORS and BREWED DRlSks n
his bar Excellent CLARET. suitabef Tor Tie Sf%
son nj orlv frtu CENTS D~r hoHIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-09
CLOTHING.


FIRST ARRIVAL OF FALL GOODS I
II 49, AT THE 1
- RICHMOND CLOTHING HALL.
JULIUS KRAK ER,
Merchant Iaior. 1871 Main street. -
J., ,,ou,d respec.rully inform my customers and
49,, rrhiic nj large that have lust returned from
the North with fine assortment Of EN- Nv n M
sIMERFs CASTOR and ES0nI M ~ tssH ~ q
and I'd" sILk-vELyET VEsTINGss n for sto NEE 81
pFsDyMaDE CLOTHING. for mems. youths
and hoys, wear In FURNISHING GOODS C n
not hn surnaesed ny any house in the city. $40
IN % JULIUS KRAKFR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-09
AGRICULTURAL.
FRUuT.PRESERyERs.

r ii. SPEARS
lie IIT-PRESERNER,
preserving
FRUITS, TOMATOES,
CIDER. MILK.
CREAM BUTTER, &c.
In perfect and healthful condition WITHOUT w, we
trouble and expense Of scaling. canning, &c. FHtI
per cent cheaper than any kno"n method.
A supply, IL s, luton and powder just reCe'e'
with full drecti us E. 49,,
he fruits, &c, can be used from time 10 YIN"
without injury from the exposure.
dealers supplied ~ the III ,nuidcturer . price.
For sale Wholesale and retail by
sc8 PURCELL. LaDD < CO.. Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-09

CPEAR'S FRUIT-PRESEKVIN SOLU-
- TION.-This Is the time TO put AMY yoa.rr
fruits ard vegetables. aud you should us" sfEh %
SOLUTION II YOU wish them to keep veil. j. re
qures bat little sugar and does away Win the Sell
sealiug cans. For sale by
X. w. POWERS,
sea No. 1906 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-09
WOODLAND COAL.

W7Oc:j FOR SALE.--I am prenared ;.
w deliver OAK WOOD for a, md p1,1n 70
WOOD for ss per ri. or win sell 1t Is and ~. SE
the dock. All orders left with CURTIS -. ~ On
and Iwenty-hrst, WIN be promptly aIied. e''''e'h
sc PIN w. G. NyIxa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-09
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

SN.-L~~L-~(. L~~[(~~--c~~~~~---
TRANSFER OF INSURANCE AGENCY.
4 The agency Of -, the :o ASSoGIAT,E % FIRE
lately held by Messrs. T: ~: Afriend & Son, has
I,c-n t. ausfe red to MIR. WILLIAM WILLIS. DR.,
Secretary of the Virginia Fire and Marine lnsu-
rance Company.
Parties holding policies from the said agency are
invited to renew them THROUGH Mr; Ills. our new
agent. JOHN DChEuAhl' secretary.
The undersigned would be pleased to serve the
patrons Of the above well-kuown. reliable COM
pany-the Associated Firenen's Insurance Com
Il WM wiIE Jr Assn
Office No. lois Main street. Sc 9-2w
TIRE INSURANCE effected at the low
' est rates and TN most liberal lerms with the
RICHMOND BANKING AND INSURANCE
COMPANY,
CORNER TWELFTH AND MAIN STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA.
CAPITAL, sl75,ooO!
john john ? ?. & D4 fSFA5 FF sss4sssly
The following named gentlemen represent this
company in the N,S STATE t 20, Of Hirgna
W. S. PATTON, Danvile:
j. WOOD JR., Charlottesville;
j. BUMGARDNEk, JR., !stamnton;
&. Il. WELLFORD. Fredericksburg;
TauMAs LE1IS Southwestern Virginia;
JOSEPH G.. STEEL: Lexington;
BELOW 4 MORTON, Charlotte, Halifax
MoYYiE;hs JONES, Gordonsville;
GEORGE BAGBY, Tappahannock;
W v. K K. SMART. Lancaster s county; ''
JOHN T. JAMES. warrenton;
WILL Z: / Ms s G. G5Rb5S WILLIAMS, Har-
NJ. nINWI6DIE. Albemsrle. sea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-09
DIED.

This is handsomely bound,
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-01
LATEST NEWS ITEMS.

The General Coufcrsnse Of the Methods,
Episcopal Church Of the United States,
meets ., Chicago today.
Chicago is enjoying the luxury Of straw
berries, blaekberries, and oil kinda Of garden
vegetables, imported from the Gulf States by
wsy Of the Mobile 1 Ohio and Illinois Cen,
trai railroads.
Green peas from Florida cell in New
Ysrk 1t $s per bushsl.
The expsrimental overhead street railway
in New York proves success.
Senator Yates has written letter to his
couss;tuents, promising Information and ask,
ing for charitable criticism.
Prince Alfred, while on visit - Sidney,
Australia, last mouth, wa shot in tAs back
hy . man Who i declared to b . Fsnian.
The ~psud was dangerous, though not ner.
tal. Great excitement occurred in Englasd
"a Sesipe Of ~ intellieesce.
Il . aev asssssAiasd that Rsssia some
tims siass pecpsasd 10 England - guaras,
Tee tia Independence Of Crete but England
refused . entertain The proposition.
LoaisiAnA. Georgia and Ssssh Carolina
havs adopted their new Constitutions and
essstsd Republican oehssu throughout The
result il North Carolina 10 doubtful.
The rev Arkansas Senators have arrived
in wasAingtoo, but will not claim their sea,s
ustil inpsashnsnt 10 decided spon.
The Emperor Alsxasdes, Of Russia, has
isssed . nkAss which in effect absorbs Po>
land and wipes out IL nationality forever.
o. Good Friday battle sas fought b.
tween the Englsh troops, commanded By
Gen. Napier, and the Abyssinian forces, H..
600 strong, under command of the King in
person, resulting in the compile defeat Of the
latter. On the following morsing, the King
stronghold, MagdAla, was takea BY storm
and The King slain The English captives,
sixty In sumbef, were ST free and are on
their way home. TIE city was plundersd BY
the Bri6sh troops. Thus ssds the Abyssin>
ian war. The English troops lost but very
few men and secured remarkably easy tri>
unph.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-01

ism, at Ne Gregor, last week. VIM. Smith
opposes poliramy. His residence il Ilka.
der.
The Thompson 4 Parahurst troupe sasg
at Maoacketa on the 20lA alt.
The workinemsn Of Burlington are eegan.
izing Building association.
An signs Of grasshoppers are said to be
disappearing from about Des Moincs.
A number Of Des Moines singers rendered
the oratorio Of Esther, at keoluk, in hne
STYLE, q few days since.
The hess.-Bro. Gae, Of the North, Nest,
has been travelling in Kansas, aud writes
interesting letters thereirom.
The Monticello Expvess has been sold to
G. W. Hunt, we'll known in this city. Nv.
Hunt was formerly connected with the Ma
ouoke,a Ercelsior, and later, with the Va
verify Nccs.
In accordance with the true spirit Of the
Iowa press, the Maquoketa Ercsisior has
been enlarged to eight columns and 10 9th,
., wise greatly improved.
The DEBORAH Demecrat Is the name Of q
new Democratic paper ut DEBORAH.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-01


Our readers will have noticed from
the article published in those columns
last week that the people along the
Wapsipinicon Valley are aroused to
the Importance Of extending the Mus
catine, Upton & Anamosa Railroad
from Auamosa in Jones county, to In
dependence, in Bnchanan county, and
that at later date the people Of West
Union, in Fayette county, held An en-
thusiastic meeting in favor of oxtend-
ing said road from Independence to
West Union.
This is only what was expected by
the early movers in this enterprise
that the road would ulti mately be ex.
tended 90 ~ to make connection with
the Minnesota Central Railroad, which
with the old McGregor Western, We
understand, is now in operation from
McGrcgor 10 ST. Paul.
But we did not expect to see this
grand result attained SO soon. We
did not expect active measures 70 be
taken until our road was completed
to Anamosa. yet we see no reason
Why there should be any delay, on
any part Of this great line,swhich viii
ultimately form grand trunk road
from St Paul TO st. Louis; bur, on
the contrary, every reason why the
organizations should be completed
and il necessary consolidated from
this city to West Union.
We are pleased to see the interest
mani. ested by the citizens Of West
Union. Independence. Quasquetou,
Ansmosa and other points on the line,
in the extension and can ASSURE them
that Whatever efforts they make in
that direction will be warmly second
ed BY the people 1t this end ofths
line, and may result in ultimate success
| if properly urged 20 that each locality
will do its propertionats share. The
people Of Asscatine, Cedar and Joses
ccusties have given assurance Of their
determination to build the n, 7. : A.
Road, and have il now nearly ready
for the ties from this city to the
Northwestern road, and without .
doubt will soon have il in operation.
Preaident Stein is nov East, in the en-
terprise, and just - soon - the iron
| i secured the work will be finished
and the cars pat in motion. This be-
ing accomplished, arrangementsls should
be ready to contisue it on up the val
ley through Anamosa, Independence
and West Union, at An early day,
and thus form one of the most impor-
tant railway lines in the State, pene-
trating the richest and best portion Of
Iowa, and giving to us the benefit Of
. vast trade and to that country an
outlet to the river below the upper
rapids. This would save the people
ofthat region At least q hundred miles
in travelling from West Union by their
now nearest rout TO the river, and
thence down by boat, besides giving
that part Of the country additional
outlets east by the two roads which
this route would cross in coming TO
this city, and ultimately . through
and direct route East from this city.
-Mucdsiae Journal.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-01


Undsr this head, late number Of the To-
- City Republican, thus alludes to our ref
ersnces 10 the removal of the State Capital
from Iowa City to Des Moines. The Re
publican ought 70 be thoroughly informed
with reference TO the matter, and No accept
its statement ~ correct. 1t fully sus.ains
our assertion that the location was secured
through ehieanery, but fas,ens the odium
epoa the Legislature which voted the change
sud The spectators, instead Of The people q
large, Of Des Noises.
" The Buchanan Co. Bullets and other
papsrs, in reply 70 The representations Of he
unfit character Of our present State Capital,
say that the building was .swindls, foistsd
upon the State By Des Moines, which had
contracted to furnish . good building, and
much 10 said Of Des Noines treaehsry, bad
faith, &c., in the matter. As ~ nnderstand
it Dies Noines, - such, WAS not the party
from lows City, Or contracted to furnish .
State House, or bribsd member enough,
with corner lots, &s-, TO secure the roosevelt.
A set Of land jobbers, Vie owned . large
tract Of land on tie east side Of The river
conceived the idea that II they could secure
the location Of the Capitol on their lands ths
increased value Of the lands would make
thsm al innsnssly wealthy. They, there.
fore, vent to work, vitbeut references to the
character of their means, to sesurs that esd.
A majority Of the Lsgislasurs vas fully
aware that The Capital should not b moved
10 miles beyond railroad commuoisatiea
Some measures msst b. adopted - ceaverl
eoeugh fross this fatal action 70 bslisve thl
coatrary. To The eternal disgrses Of lows
Il must BE- said, that TIE conversion VA &C,
sonplishsd By direct bribery. Corner lotl
10 this embryo city and other appliances
we're the means used for the purpose. Wher
the vote was obtaisea for the renewal thsa
measures must " taken 70 secure ths losa
ton on these lands. Des Aoines vas anx
iously DESTROYS for the locatios On the ives
aide Of the river, where it certainly shoult
have been, and offered . site. free, and
much larger bonus for the building than va
offered BY the land spectators, but mad
| this fatal mistake. They offered their mou
| e. FOR the bene64 Of the STATE. isstead Of 70
| tie benefit Of the Commissioners Of location
| individually, aud, therefore, Lost. Perhsp
they ought to suffer for their stupidity, b.
| they are not responsible for the present Stat
| House, for they did not build il. Had the
been allowed TO build they would, no doub
| have built better one. When The Legis
laturs vosed 10 remove the Capital, Dc
Moines supposed she would get it within b.
bounds. But she found herself fooled, bar
boozled and cheated generally. By briber
The location was made two miles away frol
Des MoiDss proper, ~ BY bribery the vote
remove from Iowa City was obtained An
each act was by the same parties. This
probably the most disgraeeful chapter in I,
wa history but Dss Moines, ~ such, shsul
not be held responsible for any moro Of
than she is guilty Of. I"
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-01

No medicine ever discovered will cure hard
Colds. Cosghs, Ia6usnsa, Sore ThPeat, sua 10
fact all throat. chest and lung complaints g
quick As Goes Cough Balsam,. II II mild and
pleasant to take, but speedy ard cGeetual 70
cure. Said BY Druggists cyesyvAsss.
Co.'s DrsPxPsIA CURn will Immediately ~
lisye and permanently cure tho most aggravated
case Of Dyspepsia, Flstulsncy, Soar Stomach,
Constipation and I'll disessasof ths stonash end
bowels. Physicians, clsrgymcn ssd Ill Who
uss Il join in unbounded praiss ef. its great
virtues. Sold By Druggists every whsas.--
Price Sf.00. 1O.1v
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-01

To those Republicans Who have lingering
dcabts Of the scundness Of Cen. Grant upon
Republican principles we commend the fol>
lowing endorsement Of Thad. Stevens. No
Republican viii b apt to doubt his sound
ness. The logic Of events - they have &C.
CURED during the past six months ought. to
dispel every feeling of dissrust towards the
man who led eur armies to victory.
LANCASTER, March 2s.-The following
letter from the Hon. Thaddeus Stevens has
been received by one Of his personal friends
in this city. 1t speaks for itself.
WAsHIxGroS, March %, 1868.
M DEAR Sin I'll received your letter of
the oath this morning, and am very glad
that you insend to be 1t Chicago personally.
II your constituents and mine have indicated
. preference for yise President, Is / rather
think they have from their vote, should
deem il your duty IS . matter of personal
fidelity to begin by voting for that person,
whether be be friend Of mine or not, a. no
man seems to me justified in violating the
wishes Of his constituents to please any other
person. But II The person thus indicated Is
their first choice should fail Of probability
Of election, or gradually decline, then, if l
were there, or nv wishes we're to be consult.
ed, should use al my efforts in favor Of B.
F. Wade. He is . true man in whom you
and I, and every radical can confde: and
you will find that the country, as well a. our
particular friend, viii profit By his success.
/ wish you would show this letter to your
colleagues, As ] shall be kept from the con-
vsnsion, and desire 70 zee IN honest mAn
placed in the position Of great costingent
responsibility. As 70 the candidate for the
presidency, presume you all agree that
none other than General Grant Is to Be
thought Of Honest, firm. and veil indoc-
tfinsaed in principle, without osssutation,
and without pride, do not see how . betssr
selection can b made. His judgmeat Of
men i 50 sound, that have fun faith that
be win call around him the ablsst and psrest
mea Of the nation. VIII GAst and
Wade TO guide and defend %, this ~
tion in four years viii have acquired pros
parity which viii be the wonder ofths void.
Universal freedom maintained BY universal
suffrage upon this eontinent cannot fail 70
have that effect Very respectfully.
THADDECS STEVENS.
To r. J. Houssos, Esq, Laaeasses, Psss
nsylvsnia-