davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
ALL Il shE.

ALL gss.lassG.
~ HE Subscriber would respectfully inform all whom
tmay concern that have on hand and Will furnish
short notice Horse Power Chains manu- tured by
frst workman, made of the best of iron, and
ranted to fit Also Neck Yokes and Whippietrees Log
CHAINS. Brace Chains, Shaves, Cast steel Wedges
and Sedges, Butcher k1ites &C. and all kinds OF I'm
piemenIs such farmers want, Balcksmiths manu-
facture. My shop will be found ell ht rods of the
old red arch bridge on Berlin side.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
I'm R9nkFnnfcV.

INHIS is give that the 7th day of May A
| n. 1868, a warrant in bank ruptcy issued
against the estate of Hiram Perkins of Cabot the
county of Washington, and State Of Vermont, who
has been adjudged a BANKRUPT his own petition;
that the payment of any d. BITS aud delivery of a
property belonging to such bankrupt, tt him. f'
his and The transfer of property BIZ him,
bidd hv law tina. meeting of the credi ors Of
the said bankrupt to prove debts and che
assignees of his estate, will be i-id at
court II bankruptcy, to be holden at The ofhce OF
John r Sartle, in Barton, in Orleans County and
Stste OF Vermont, before John p Sartle, Esq Re
lister on the 10Th June u. 1865. 10 O'Clock
WM ~ FANb,
v2ly3 pPputy T. :. Marshal. MESSENGER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27
Prominent in the Troupe of
STONE & hAJRRAY'S CIRCUS
ARE THE ANNENED SUPER EMINENT
- II u -

ARE THE ANNENED SUPER EMINENT
All - II Il -
Nile Emile Henrietta,
The most daring Equestrenne the world
From the prncipaI AmphFhearres OF Pans, London,
Madrid Vienna, - Feter>h urga, and other European
cities, cher first season IN Amerca)
The Great John HENRY,
The superb Defiance Champion Equestrian bold and
finished aru-te, wheSe Intensely excng late
Director OF the Cirque Napoleon Paris, (hs first sea
son IN America
Mile jeanette Ezlzer,
The dashng Tight-Rope Danseuse, ther in
America.
Mss Emily Cooke,
The splendid English Manere Equestrenne, ther first
season IN Amercs-)
LIE Je1nle B,rte,
The Champion Bareback Horseman the Rider the
world has ever produced.
The Goldie Brothers,
George, Henri, and Claude, the peerless Sensational
Gymnasts, famed for their unparalleled skill and in
uepedrty-
M Jofn H. Murray and Prot. George
r. HutcbinSon
The Excelsior AcrobalS celebrated for the vigor, grace
and spirit which they their attractive feats,
lIr- Den Stone,
The kfa g Doctor Fun and popular Clown, the
peoples fAvorlte exponent OF M.Tth aad Wit.
M Mar AuStir.
The = Merry Monarch OF testers" finished Vocalist
and scholarly HumoEst. and Versatile Performer OF
astonishing abilities
George Coohe,
noted English Equestrian his first in America.
Hr Burt Johnson,
The Champion Leaper, and thorough Of the
routine OF a Circus Performer
lIr. Harry North,
The expert lumber in the world.
Hr. George M4rray
The Grotesque Panoratist.
Nh T. Williams,
The wonderful Equilibrist
The above Performers will be aided by complete
force auxiliary talent forming largest
and most brilliant CIRCUS TROUPE in The World
Prof 6 P. HuchinSon's ACTING DOGS
AND
Den Stones COMIC MULES!
Will continue 10 be interesting and Amusing Features
OF this Circus.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27
The Great New England Remedy.
DIR. j. W. POLAND's
WHITE PINE COMPOUND.

Cures Sore Throat, Colds Coughs, Diptheria, Bron
chitl-. Splitting Of Blood. and Pulmonary Affections
generally. It's narkahle remedy tor Kidney Com
plants
This medicine free from anything deleteroHs, pleas
to taste safe, yet and effective It's
ton r&A2lyi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27

But larger. by huHdreI. multiplied into Millions than
The doomed baud wn, rode To swift destruction in
Tenny sons poem. the great csvaicade unhappy
men who are rushing 10 uutney graves, followed hy
tie -auut spectre Dysrepsi7. Tbs - all wrong, and
shold Plantation Bitters great Stomachic
PAin Killer, cures Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Headache,
Verg, Dlines- an ali symptoms kindred character
ash by magic FIR L,nsior, L1ssituds, Great Weak
ness and Mental Depression, they have a wonder
tul effect
MAGNoLiA WArnR--A de ishtiul toilet arole-supe-
Cologne and al half the cost. rSM22w2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27
FEMALE
sl'sSE<GEHCNI CORDIAL.

a Spcf Remedy for Diseases Of the Reproductive Organs
II impaus and vieor the Uteris, and gives
renewed vitality To the whole system. All of De
btty peculiar to Females will fad sovereign remedy IN
compound.
The following affections among those for W hich
peculiarly adapted Pain fu Menstrual Discharges
Suppression the NenseS, Profus- Menstruaton Leu
coTrhea OF White. liberated Uterus. FSs2lyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27

Iaz STATE SEAL AID CoAT OF ARNs--O n
outside page we give most interesting
--a relative u the past and present Seal
C.at IF Arms Of this State, written by
Ga OBJ. CHARLES REED, State Librarian, and
gentleman amply qualified TO perform the
i-. assigned him by the State Historical
a-v 5f furnishing paper on that topic
publication in the collection Of important
--4r.caI plpera which the Society has or
i.-.i printed in book form. Mr.. REED CON
-sa-- II it, being printed now in order that
sr new facts bearing upon the topic, known
2. tny person who may chance TO read his
Sketch. may be forwarded to him for incorpo-
r.-pu in his forthcoming paper, and has
handed Us the following note VIII ich should
hlr- been printed at the end of his article ::
The article on the State Seal has been
written for the - Collections of the Vermont
Historical Society, Vol. | ," now nearly ready
tine press This sketch Is published here
v-h the request that any additional anthem
information on the subject may be com
uuuicated to the writer, that it may be
amhraceI In tine article before it shall take
-- place in the Collections of the Society.
CHARLES REED.
Nf.7-r.afiar NV - TS6S
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27

To FEEL. JUST RIGHT,
Use the SONOMA WINE BITTERS made only by
c. a. RICHARDS < co. % Washington street, Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27
Kinks Organ School.

CAREFULLY REVISED wi the GERMAN Dr.
RECTlONS AND TERMS Translated into English
and Pedal Part riIIen a
whole edi'ed by W. 4. BEST. A valuable
edition the thorough and systematic system of
Instruction tor the formation of correct style of organ
PLAYING. aud mastery OF the instrument N all its
varied resources. Price, in SIX Parts, each, 81 so
Vol, CT. 5000. Married, postpaid. OLIVER
DITSON & CO.. Publishers. Boston. c. II. III rSON
Il New
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


Two Levees at ) and 8 O'Clock.
ID ETURS PROM EUROPE CATER
IL an absence of ,hree years., where they have APP
pearsi before nearly ali the Kings; Queens EmPero s.
and inability Of the Old World
THE GaEATEyT WONDERS OF THE AGE.
Fonr beautiful and symmetrically formed
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN IN MINIATURE
ORIGINAL RENOWNED
GEN TOM THUMB AND WIFE,
COMMODORE MUTT AND
MISS MINNIE WARREN
Their unique and exquisiteiy enchanting
PERFORMANCES and EXHIBITIONS
never fail charm ami delight every beholder They
appear IN
SONGS, DUETS DANCES. COMIC DELlNEA-
TIONS, AMUSING TRICKS, BURLESoUES,
AND COMEDIES IN CHARACTER
ISTIC COS FUMES.
Tie RICH and Ell EGANT DRESSES. and the bril-
liant collection of DIAMONDS worn before the arl"u'
Potentates of Europe, all Of which introduced II
popular Ievee cost TDenty Thousand Dollars
in Gold
Ladies Children considerably advised TO attend
tho Day Exhibition and thus avoid the crowd and con
fusion of the Evening Performances.
Admission Is cents Children under ten, 10 cents. Re
served Seats, 50 Children under ten p cents
F23w2 NED DAVIS, Agent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27
Nn1 lie q

NOtICp.
JNHlS is 10 certify that have this day given my
L Howard e. Chase his time during the remainder of
his minority, that shall claim his wages or
pay any debts of his contracting after this date.
AMOS e. CHASE.
Waterbury. April 30 1862 sFl9w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27

w ATCH SALE -Nanfaeturers' and Importers
w Prices. A chance to by Watches half
prce. Everybody should send for circular aud list
giving fail particulars, which will be free appi
cation SAVORY 4 CO., is Hanover street, Boz ton,
WI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27
BuCkley's Banjo Guide.

Containing ELEMENTARY PRINCIPLES NEW
EASY and PROGRESSIVE EXERCISES, SONGS,
DANCES and MELODIES Many Of them be
pub ished This book for the Banjo has be- n
prepared by Mr.. JAMES BUCKLEY who has had
experience and PLAYER. and
Will be superior all former
Ii contains hundred of the very
pieces music for the Rano. Price IS post
paid. OLIVER DIrSON x CO.. Publishers, Boston.
CHAS II. D!TSON x CO., New YorE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27

The Unequaled NEW YORK OPERA
BAND, of Prof. OSCAR 2. PERRY. will
furnish the MUSIC
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27

lea n /,
- ~ :, w y,i'o''l9 nv -''
'' i''' H. ''ii'''' '5e"' i0i inc
iNA E'l IiN'--ooI- Harvey ohn7oh ana
Nl-'in CimmlnS7' Esq OF Berlin recently
VIZ Tic into their heads to just . drop line
m tae trout IN Greensboro Pond and the
'"' "fl -Hen n - taxing way that' as
result, ta-y brought home and exhibited IN
bur streets yesterday one hundred and one
r'1ni "t aus fine trout n ever delighted the
'F.- fisherman OF tckled the palatc Of
a1 elirIre- w hen we say they were very
Hire we know whereof we Affirm, Tor the
r-.nrer was kindly remembered, and is writ
a- this paragraph under the inspiration OF
most delIci'us trout breakfast We learn
-1tt- without once raising their anchor, the
'va caught ia some tour hours time over
MY pounds OF tish- Col. johnson Is reg
rlarlv " called first apostle Of old LAX
Walton having in this region no superior in
o..
-,
MP 0iiy
NATEH WATER Tho windows Of heaven
nave 'een opened the past week and the
waters nave descended till the earth has
i'''n 'ue
I-..1.- .....1.,.... 49, -i4 c-'e'l
-@i'''
l.. H. - l---i---s u
,5mc n which 70 finish mn rJ,rti,~, Lnt no.t
r.,-..tl.. ,-,..o-.-;.,, c..
crops have come forward with uncxamplec
rapidity, and if June carries out the prom
i-e~ oi May we shall be favored with most
abundant yield of heritage As all feel
Is grass, rather grass makes the bee
% !" uii CO 'i'''
a VERMONT EAGLE.-On the 18th inst
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27

CAN find all kind OF TOOLS, at the lowest price.
" AT SCOTT Il CO.'S,
Head Of State Sire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-18

SOME LITTLE JEALoUsY.-The call for q
mass meeting in this city to hear WELLS,
Boris, CHANDLER 4 Co. continues to ap-
pear, not inappropriatsly, among the bank
r,tpt notices in HUNNICUTT's paper. He
deigned yesterday to give a paragraph to it
as q notice inserted in his advertising
columns" and takes occasion to express his
regret that Virginia will not vote in the
Presidential election! A very neat and
gentle hint to Boris 8 Co. that mass meet
ing of negroes to ratify GRANT and COLLAR
will be work of supererogation!
This will not prevent the mass meeting.
Nor will the State Convention the editor Of
the Ne,o Nation has been clamoring for be
held. He has evidently lost footing, and is
out of temper with events. Last year his
black legion defeated the central commit
tee, brokeu their convention, chained Mr.
Boris as tho showmen do their lion, and
exhibited him at such time as suited them.
Now we see that WELLS s. Co. gre in
viting that legion to meet en- nsasse to hear
them speak. Have they taken command OF
il from HUNsIcUTT3 We shall see.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-18

Coon SIGNs.-Nothing is so encouraging
to our hopes of the election of SEYMOUR
and BLAIR as the doleful pictures which
the Radicals are painting of the terrible
punishment that will be inflicted upon
themselves in that event! The guilty al
ways exaggerate in their minds the retri-
button that is in store for them. GREELEY,
with keen sense of his deserts, exclaims,
that "should SEYMOUR unhappily be
chosen, "the rebels will say" You have had
"us under these three years; now it is our
"turn. We will show you who is master
I" now!" And poor GREELEY begins to sum
up what they will do. And first: they
will drive out the carpet-baggers." Woe,
indeed, will have come when those virtuous
persons have to go No wonder the appre-
hension is keen, and the wall set up is
hearty and loud. But the culprits can
hardly induce honest people to continue
them in power, in order that they may escape
punishment for their innumerable and unex-
ampled crimes. Their apprehensions are
natural, and become the more lively as the
prospects of the Conservative nominees
brighten. 1t is, therefore, very encouraging
to hear them howl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-18

On the It'll instant, of diphthcria, MARY BRAN
NAN, second child of David and Mary Brannan
aged two years and three months.
The friends and acquaintance of the family are
invited to attend her funeral from st. Patrick S
church 1T O'Clock on TUESDAY EVENING.
August nth ut twenty minutes to O'Clock,
7. NJ, Mrs. EMILY &. HILL, relict Of the late
William .. Hill, aged thirty years.
The friends and acquaintances OF the family are
respectfully invited TO attend her funeral THIS
CIuesday) EVENING, from her mothers resi-
dence (Mrs. II. Z. Trewallcr), No. lO4 Jackson
street. ut o'clock
Philadelphia papers and the New York Clipper
please copy.
After long and painful illness, OF consumption
of the bowels LORENZO FRAWNER. aged thir-
ty-nlnc years, SIX months aud twenty-five days.
FarmVille (Va.], Hillsboro' IN. G.. and New
York papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-18

THE MARRIAGE OF THE GREAT BRUIsER
IN ST. LOUISVILLE st. Louis Republican of
Monday says:
When it had been announced that the
great champion Of America was conquered
in On encounter that subdues the best OF
men, public curiosity was on the qul Ulue
and public demonstration was earnest and
enthusiastic. Long before the hour Sc
lected for the ceremony had arrived vast
crowd had surrounded the church and the
parsonage attached. Five thousand per-
sons had congregated to do homage to the
champion, and, to evince their respect, the
most perfect order was preserved and the
most perfect decorum was insisted upon.
At half-past o'clock splendid carriage
darted down the crowded ways, and IN 1t
was the blooming bride elect. Another
followed rapidly, and in it was Michael Nc
Coole, o pleased smile on an honest face
that flushed and lit cheerily as the vast
crowd shouted and cheered.
Tossing to and fro, and making space
merrily for those who were to be made
happy, the assemblage "opened ranks -
for the bridal party to enter the church,
and as they entered, close behind them the
eager spectators followed, occupying every
nook and corner of the vast building.
Whispers ran down the aisles, and whispers
deepened in the galleries, and whispers
went from one to another, asking, which
is NlcCoole p Which is the bride? ~
They were answered speedily. Brave and
erect, under tho grand glare Of the chande-
iers, Michael stood up with his g winsome
leddy," the flush of youth on her young
brow and pleased smile on oil her fea-
lures. Solemnly and holy the organ pealed
forth, earnestly and calmly Father Mulhol-
land repeated the marriage ceremony, and
for response and appreciation the pleased
congregation looked and murmured their
delight.
Thus was Mike McCoole the pugilist
married, and, however people may view
his past vocation, every body who witnessed
the ceremony last evening will admit that
it was pleasing and impressive. Mike has
many warm friends in the city, and indeed
throughout the country, and while all wish
him we'll, all believe he will make faith
full and honorable husband.
The bride is very pleasing looking girl,
probably about twenty years of age, and
was attired in white, while the stalwart
form of McCoole was arrayed in well-titting
black.
The scene in the church was q most ani-
mated one. Never, perhaps, before was
such throng within its walls. The crush
was really alarming, but all went off plea
sanity, and the marriage was grand sue
cess in every way. AS the united couple
left the church the enthusiasm grew demon
strative in q moment. Men, women, and
children rushed to the carriage, and shouted,
Long life to you both /" GOOD luck to
both of you - "May you never have q
sorrier day, Nike! !" Be good boy to
her, Mike!" etc., and the carriage was
drawn, not by the horses, but by the eager
hands of the excited Well-Wishers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-18
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
ROckbridge Bafhs-The Company
The Comforts and the Baths.
RocKBRIDGE BATHS, VA, !
j IL NE2

RocKBRIDGE BATHS, VA, !
August 18th, 1868. )
The season here is progressing timely.
The company numbers about hundred,
and is increasing rapidly. Commodore NJ.
F. Maury and General F. H. Smith, of the
Military Institute, arrived last night and
engaged rooms. Our renowned citizen
Captain Maury, who has rejected the most
tempting offers from crowned heads to re-
main in Europe, now comes to serve his
native State in the halls Of the Institute.
He will be honored IS he deserves to be by
all Virginians, and greater praise could not
be given him than will be found in the
warm and cordial appreciation of his merits
as man, master mind in science, and a
sage, amongst those who have known him
longest and best.
The bath is superb. Two have set me
up completely. A new spring, contain
ing iron, sulphur, and magnesia, just half
mile of, just opened, promises to work
wonders.
The young folk enjoy themselves hugely,
and trip to the music of George Walker
every night. Finally, the cuisine is first
rate. DAMON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-18

DON'T LIKE THE BANNER.-In recent
speech ut Atlanta the Hon. HowEL1. Com
said Z" In peace we gather up the manhood
"of the South, and raising the banner of cor
stitutional equality, and gathering around
cit the good men of the North as well as the
"good men of the South, we hurl into their
"teeth to-day the same defiance, and bid
"them (the Rsdicals) come on to the strng-
"gle." This sort Of invitation the Radical
New York Times doesn't like; it neither
likes the flag nor the invitation to conflict !;
especially the flag with its constitutional
equality" That represents "justice" and
protection to minorities, while Radicals are
opposed to "justice," and set up the law Of
+" force " in lieu of the law of "right," and
the interests Of their party above the
dictates Of justice, wisdom, and humanity.
It is the interest of that party that the in
telligent and capable white people of the
South shall be subordinated to negroes, SO
recently slaves, aadthat is done in0pposition
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-18
AGRICULTURAL.

4 VIRGINIA INVENTICN.-We have
II now on exhibition at No. X, Fourteenth
street opposite the Exchange Hotel the new and
valuable machine known Us
ARNALL'S COOKIE, GARLICK. and SMUT
SEPARATOR,
the only machine known that can perfectly sepa-
rate cookie from wheat without regard to the size
OF the cookie. In this machine the new principie
Of ADHESION, rs applied 10 machinery OF this
class, Is strklngy and successfully demonstrated
and we invite the millcrs, machinists and bust
ness men OF Richmond generally who feel III
tercsted in the agricultural development Of our
state to cali and sec for themselves.
We are now offering for sale COUNTY and CITY
RIGHTS IN the States or Virginia and West Nir-
ginia, and will be glad to see any gentlemen from
the country who may be visiting the city.
Communications must be addressed to US nj
charlottesville. Va. or TO Captain L. C.. Morton,
Exchange Hotel, Richmond, Va.
jy 2-3m MINOR < PEYTOS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-18

The London correspondent Of the Paris
Libsrte, who announces that DR.. Pussy has
gone over to full fellowship in the Roman
Catholic Church, adds that DR.. Hamilton,
Bishop Of Salisbury, does the same, the
latter giving up an income Of $4,000 q
year.
A man named Forsythe was stung to
death BY bees, in Muskingum county, Ohio,
a few days ago.
A woman has been arrested in London as
vagrant for exciting the public sympathy
by begging with straw baby.
The grasshoppers in Utah are so voracious
as to eat window curtains.
A gentleman at Saratoga has lost s25,0OG
in betting on the races,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-18

ESCAPED CoNv1CTs RECAPTURED.-That
efficient officer Constable E. w. Robinson
arrested on Sunday morning last, near Har-
din's shop, Henrico county, two escaped
penitentiary convicts named John Tucker
and George Neal. II was ascertained that
since their escape these fellows have been
following their thieying proclivities without
restraint, having recently robbed the store
of gentleman near Mannikintown, in
Goochland, and more recently store on
Shockoe Hill. The officer found in their
possession lot of jewelry, china, toys, a
ladies dressing lease, and other articles,
some of which were identified as having
been stolen on Saturday night from gen
tleman living near Hardin's shop.
These penitentiary birds were lodged in
the county jail to await Mr.. Wardwelps
summons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-18

kent m for a while, the consumption di-
minishes, poor people who have to buy are
distressed. the foreign market is filed from
other quarters, and then prices 60 down,
and the farmers sell OF low prices too late
for the roads and canals to distribute the
snrnlus to advantage. Those who hold the
surplus sent forward before the advance anu
sell it at once pocket the high price, ana
everybody else, producer, speculator, ana
consumer, will have to suffer. Those who
are now ministeriDg to the spirit OF specu-
lation are enemies of every Legitimate ma
terial interest throug hout the whole coun-
try.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-18

to every proper sentiment, every rational
idea. Property is left to the control and
taxation Of the improperly community !;
government is put in the hands Of the igno-
rant, barbarous, and corrupt. The public
interests, consequently, go to ruin But the
Radical party deem oil this q "party neces-
sity." and it is done. Mr.. C0BB's flag don't
suit that party, of course
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-18

York Times (RadicaD, commenting upon
this, says "this plea, which is favorite
cone with Mcxicans, does not work well
"enough in that country to make us adj
.mire it's results, special or general" We
are left to infer that here, where the same
plea is employed by the party of which the
Times is leading representative, it
"works" better, and therefore is to be
admired for its results, Especial y and
general
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-18

CoSv1CTs ARR1vED.-Th following con-
victs were admitted into the penitentiary
yesterday.
From Prince George co,enty.-Abraham
Cobb (negro), three years, for grand larceny
Alfred Williams (negro), five years, for
robbing DR.. Bayne.
From Norfolk city.-Charles johnson
alias Charles Williams, three years, for
grand larceny; James Carter (negrol
three years, for grand larceny; Daniel Will
son (white), five years, for grand larceny
George A. Shipp, two years, for forgery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-18

The PLEA OF NECEssITY.-JUAREz has
released from prison his Presidential rival,
General 0RrEsA. The long Imprisonment
of oaTEGA has been great outrage on the
personal rights Of one Of the ablest and
most patrioticof Msxicans. JUAREz could Of
course put forth the "tyrant's plea 1.-THE
plea of the Radicals Of this countryside plea
Of "nsasssity"-ipr his sption, The New