davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11
NEW MUSIC.

Just published sent to any address receipt u
price. Teachers supplied an the usual discount
cts.
Girls, get home Of your own-new song and
chorus by Tucker. ...................... 80
Ill never forget thee. dear Mary-song by Bi'h-
Ny blue-cyed Jennie Bcll-song BY Holder.... 80
Oh Annie come back-song and chorus by
fucker. ......................... 30
Told in the twilight-song and chorus by Crilley 30
Don't marry man il he drinks-song.. .......
Ill marry no man il he drinks-reply to the 80
above. .....................
Beautiful form Of my drcams-(Lith) song by 50
Danks..
When we marched to the roll Of the drum-song 30
by Bishop....;.. :..:.:........
Oh come to me when daylight sets-song by 30
BasSfOrd. neutrality-suspicious..
Nearest and dearest-(Lith) song by J. II. so
Inom hn:., ;: ~ r
Do not heed her warning, reply to Gipsys warn 30
inc-song by Tucker. ...................
Jenny who lives in The dell-song by J. II. Thom- 20
Softly DER the ripping water-song by J.R.
Thomas, with beautiful Lithograph ofthe au- IN
Bells in the distant lands-s0ng BY Tucker.... q;
The light step polka-by Francis II. Brown.... az
Morningght schottisch-by Readon........ az az
Sunlight POlka-by Mrs. Parkhurst........ a,
Banjo gallop-by Mrs. Parkhurst. .......... Nv
Something pretty mazurka-by Mrs. Park N
uuIStss on
Beware quartettc-words by Longfcllow. s s0
Pretty Kosanc-song by +. Hoffman. ~
I'm glad fathers come---song... ............. "a
Molie's welcome to Pat. Malony..........- 40 40
lIcr Heart is all my own-by Hess. ......... ~
The cot beside the mill-song by Cation. S So
Swinging round the circle. "
You naughty naughty man-song in the Black a.
Crook. .................... w
Now lay me down to sleep-song and chorus by a..
Walbridge.. ......... ............. 80
Blue eyes or back-song by +. Baker. ........ IS
Coming, coming by and by-song by GABRIEL. 40
Well go with Grant again-new song and cho-
rus by Tucker. Observation-Disclosures. 30
Halt boys, halt-song and chorus by McNaugh-
ton. ..................... ............. DO
The new come sweet-song by Madam Par-
Any music published will be sent by return mail
and parties overlapping will receive their charge
with the music. Address orders to
o.. WILLARD & CO.,
Patterson, N. ].
October Ally
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11
STATUTES OF WASHINGTON.

VTVHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
II few sets Of the Statutes of Washington
Territory made and passed by the Legislative
Assembly at the sessions of 1904, ls64-5,
1866 and 1861. Price for the foul volumes,
$l4 currency; single volume 81.
T. +. McELROY.
Olympia, March s, 1868.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11
0OTfS
CLOTHES WASHER!

Has taken the Plrst Premium,
WHEREVER EXHIBITED IN COMPETE
TON WITH OTHER MACHINES.
II is evident there are two things besides
cleaning clothes, which Washing Machine
must accomplish in order to be intirely aatis-
factory 1t must save labor and sare the gar
ments; for without these, no other qualities
will be sufficient to prevent its falling into dis
use. Now, these are precisely points on which
the proprietors of the DorY's CLOTurs WASH
er rest the claims of this Machine and they
send out modest challenge to all competitors
to produce machine, which, while, it cleans
effectively, shall do it with so little labor to the
operator, and with such perfect immunity to
the garments.'as this. On these two points
this Machine has taken the first premium IS q
Family Washer wherever exhibited; and for
its perfection in these two points, it is at this
day enjoying . popular favor which con be
claimed for no other Washer known. A feeble
woman, unable to work on her feet, can use
It with case in sitting posture. Come and
see.
Tie other points on which this Washer has
no superior are these; LIST, The quantity Of
goods II will wash at once since tn, last i'm
provement, it will cleanse eight shirts, or their
equivalent, at one operation. Sd. The ef-
fcency and speed with which II does its work )
two minutes being Sufficient for batch. I'd.
Il will wash woolsn-nsecs without tearing Il
apart. eth. Il will do the whole washing,
bluing, and rissiag witAos either wash-tub or
~ash-board. Sth. Il takes up but little more
room that common wash-sub, its length be-
ing but 30 and its width 20 inches.
Family Sise, --------------.------.---$is.co
n.s~r
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11

MmMN-as FLB zzE-
T.. ---a aa- as ----~- ~
a. srsn.sa ..uwEw~ go So. sEaT~F
a9a. aas wEa& slss $40 ass 0
aES.1 a.9NaaG.a- as@s--
s-aa .. azs-a~-s
rass axr $3.50
ws-1a~r a3a-a~x
na-H - FEE3-&
F--- -a.u~--- -u-~ - $50 go
- "a - - sh4aSaa
-
% a.iaeEa
f. -. - - szAsunaraws ~ cassuEs~R-
- o 1885, szs~r 60 f~~e -
- 60 szps-s-sx< @z@ 49, ~@s1-csa ass
mKAL7M Az HAFrTxE-s
r-ss ~ F~-s--ars &~F~s&s EP~a F-usFs 80
q /. rxl@ks~ -rmz4s
HELMEoLp : ExTRACT BTCHT.
Es11blss-e< sP-s-As u - YEAR prepares ~
n. r. HELM BOLD,
pRrGGIsr.
sss Broadway. Nev Ysrs. aad
l04 South Tenih street, Philadelphia, fs-
Sold by all Druggists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11
BEAUTY!
Golden, Flaren 4 Slken CGrls

ngODrCED BY the use 81 Prof DE BREVx
FelSER LIE CHEyErX. One Application
uzrrassed To curl the mos; straight asd sssls-
Dor. hair - either sex into wavy sssgsess, q
hessy massive euris. Has Ae~n sse4 ~ tAs
fAxhisnskies 81 r.rss asl t.rnden. viss tse
,sss e~xsifrin< r~~sis<- Does No in5ury -
to Hsss rrsr~ ~ ns1 sr.t~1 s.< Ps<sP>s<
81 n~~rrspxsse Cs-~slsrs .~iss1 s~s- Al
s-~.s ngEsEg. SHIFTS CO.. Ck<~zssz.
No .~s ns~~- s<r~~<. rr~s y T. s~ss Agsss
suw xAs rxan~< x1nawx-
axrE - f&x-- .xfr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11
OUR LATEST IMPROVED
New Scale PiamO.E0rte {!
Grovensteen e Co.,
400 BROADWAY, ". =


400 BROADWAY, ". r
TuVnESE Instruments, after tAs catering tssti.
i monials from the first Pianisis in the coun.
try who, at on, solicitation, have tested them
in the severest manner possi6ls, have been
pronounced
The Finest Square P1ano.Forao
made II the WORna.
II has always bees our policy daring The
1xiry-sis Years that We have 1aauiacSlreA
Pianos, frsney sAsssssi Of which ass now b
use in The Uuited States and Esrsps, - give
The enest iassssneats ~ the lsvsss esss. Oar
superior facilities enable - - Ger sheo lts0
to three hundred dollars lsss shas aay cher
FIRST Class House.
The tone Of these isstrs.esss ass ssoaska-
bic Tor sAeir peculiar Svestasso - 0sssA
Briiliss~y- Nsvss Dosise shsis Qn1hy Ubss
srre< % sbeir ssosa eavsrisy- n DDr
~x1ssrr rvssi~ssg ~ pss1nvessis - - -
ssrsy ske 1s1di< - sgpR sgisolD ~ -
gii~g vSsA sks8 - GaGsuss1As ssn1oa-
~ s~6s~s Assssy - 49, Asiae syn1 -
kr>~i - - s.p<s~ssrs1 - - - -
~.6<uspx ~.~
n<r 49, <~ss>~sv 80 ay1b 00a. 49,
- |. - u4 snV~ue -. - ~D
49, 49, - - A.~1y suEs0 - -
w~ $780, -. sl<oby auun1n4 -
eR~a ss~trx@<E b - wum1 - -
1sm- So nw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11

ma . 8 nzamxMxw -~r.~--~ ..~ -
AAsAs-<e - ne s-s>~ss@-san x<snzsssza - a&~4 60
~n~~Ws @@ @~s@N a~~s ~ % - "a
'~aasnns azanw @~m So as~~sAs~~mn - aus~~~~s q
49, AA~~aaeaoAw e~c sr.~pa me~~-~~. -
~ @sz~s 4aN~~ 8a4Hs~e. $500. -.
sA1aAAz-A qsz~sn a@w~~k go g $500 -.
-~s.N - sw~s4as anuzN lasszs-u.u.~.uss .uuuur
~u-zaaMm &au&~~~ ss-a an o. su.~~0 ~<s,.~s
Hss.'as-~aaf ~sak@as.s~ <-.s~~~~s1~ s~au~r e.rssp
sn~p As~szsumea sN As~~-< - -
- e~@s~aas 3A.~--~~~~ 80 e~a& 9. -~uu~.
zHu~uz~N.4m - 90 AAzaa-~ s-uz K.u~~-. -
-usa b. s~u~~ ~ a~w ~agpsmmzus~ ~s~s $50
IN Esssaazry ~aa nasas@~~ l@..@r~ Aas . snuu~
- F.a~@@ r~nsu@~E - - s~z~z~s - uu~x~
T-~- - &~~zv~ 1nx - z .A-sf sz-n~s 10 .
~a~As~a - =Tr~E ~ .~~1 ~an~~a 60 s~s~
--'~~a.A s-zn~<A~s svs1z2 esm~~~~ a 6 49,
NJ @~s~ ~ s~~wrT @n.~ww ~~.&~~xz~ a-~w
nS gM4.~Sza e. q u@~~~1 smx Azauwwsss ~x~
sHe 49, r~s~v~Ss-s - 1@xz~sehz~~a~ $500
80 49, - &E~Sa r~<4~~r<ekzass 60 k.re
sssDesax - s~~.~sF an p4-za~~ e-s~wssess
hau , s~Tsws ~ a<@~rws~ wsM r~~rss~ a.
e~sr esd gsnss~ss sr~sz.~~<. .ss .u~kxs
-ecrrs.-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11

TAKE NO MORE UNLEASANT AND UN.
SAFE REMEDIES for unpleasant and danger
Gus diseases. Use Helmbold's Extract Buchu
and Improved Rose Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11

MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL vIGOR Are
regain d By Helnboid's Extract Buchu.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11

THE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH
Therefore the nervous and debilitated should
Immediately use Helmbold's Extract Bochu.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-11

saArTEKEp CONSTITUTIONS RS
foxD ,. osa.sss<s Essr><s DseA.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-06

We have no desire to press our friend Of
the Norfolk Vi,yinian too closely. We, too,
dislike newspaper controversies. Yet we
would fain profit by any in which we may
find ourselves engaged. We think that we
could even go SO far as to acknowledge a
flaw in our argument if our opponent made
it quite plain. Therefore, before dropping
the subject, we ask the Virginian to tell US
whether its argument does not exclude oil
officers from the Presidency whose Offices
might be filed by naturalized citizens and,
farther, whether it would be constitutional,
according to it's argument, for any officer to
act as PRESIDENT And, if SO, what officer !?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-06
T,a Everlas ding Niggef. q

Even che Northern Methodist Church has.
troubles in regard to the negro. One might
suppose that such an organization as that is
generally supposed to be--thoroughly Radi-
cal, withsMr., CHASE, Mr.. HARLAN, General
GRANT, and such like men, within its fold
with negro conferences throughout the
South, and numerous emissaries in every
southern State seeking to get hold upon
the property of our people-would favor any
proposition, however ultra, in behalf Of the
Oppressed |" African. But not SO. That
Church has many members in Maryland, De-
laware, Kentucky, West Virginia, Missouri,
and perhaps other States, who are not ready
to fraternize with negroes, or recognize them
as equals in the social circle. Therefore
all these negro conferences are called 'mis-
sion conferences" and as such deprived OF
their representation in the General Confer
epce. This is sharp Yankee trick. 1t
would do credit to THAD STEVENS or the
most unprincipled Radical in Congress.
But in the General Conference, which is
now in session at Chicago, there are some
men who are honest in their sympathy with
the negro and in their determination to re-
| cornize him MS ga man and n brother = in
ferior to no other of tho sons OF ADAM.
These honest fellows caused some troon'e
last Saturday. One of them, the Kew. Dr.
REppY, moved that tho secretary DO or
dered to insert the names OF tho WASH
/ ;npton and tho Delaware Conferences
NEGRO bodics) in the list OF tue
conferences The reverend Doctor no
doubt thought his motion would be adopted
unanimously, and must have been very
much surprised when the secretary made
the point that they were emission confer
ences," and therefore not entitled to be on
the list. Rev. DR.. PECK attempted to assist
DR.. REDDY, and moved that the names be
put on the list, as the General Conference
had an undoubted right to order to be done,
and their status be determined afterwards.
Several members made remarks Indicating
that there were two parties in the General
Conference. Finally, the shrewd and willy
DR.. DURBIN moved that the whole matter
be laid on the table until the bishops had
made their report as to what they have
done in organizing these conferences. And
thus was the negro laid under the table
temporarily. But he will not " down"
The General Conference viii have trouble
with him yet before it adjourns. We trust
that the Maryland Methodists will watch
the proceedings, and learn the characters of
the men with whom they ore ecclesiasti-
cally associated, and then unite with the
Southern Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-06

ToTING.-Mr. DoNNELLY, of Minnesota,
has rendered allowable the use of the word
"tote." In his fierce TRADE of abuse of
Mr.. WAsHBURNE, of Illinois, delivered on
Saturday last, he said:
81 cannot think General Grant will de-
generate into becoming puppet to be play
ed by wires held in the hands of the gen.
tleman from Illinois, or that he will de-
generate into kind of hand-organ, to be
toted around on the back of the gentleman
from Illinois, while his whole family sits
on the top of the machine grinning and
catching pennies like troop of monkeys"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-06

John Milton and HIS Times. An Histo-
rical Novel. By MAX RING. Translated
from the German by F. JORDAN. Com
plete in one volume. With illustrations
byGAsToN FAY. New York: D. APPLE
TON s. Co. 1868.
No period of English history affords a
finer field for the novelist than the days of
MILTON. The reader of the book before us
will be interested in observing how Ger
man writes of English people and English
scenes. For sale by A. H. CHRISTIAN &
Co., Main street between Eighth and Ninth.
Old Mortality has also been laid upon
our table by MesSrs. A. H. CHRISTIAN &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-06
DIED:

On the evening of the 9TH instant, after, an i'll
ness of several weeks lending In apnplexyl. I'm the
fty.fGnrth Of his age a Mr.: 9HNS
county, Va, but for more than q score of years
had been q resident of this city. In his intercourse
Sna r nS nwnVs the beer
his cScclcncy and worth. III all the relations, OF
he seemed wons lint Ess
r reads s this sad noce w FEEL Lost
friend faithful and truc In the busy WHIT Oh t
he did hot forget the one thing nccdfnl n'. iIe
many years Ind been trying to serve ao ,ioyed In n
beauty OF holiness. In bis Illness ne nariJ not
peace which the world had not given 2nd coula mu
take away; and when the time of his departmre
come utierins the assurance of periect reslpn,a
ton to the win dfjhis heavenly father nc S"ec"!
uWhy do wo mourn departing friends,
OF, or shake atil6ash' alarms? i 1i'N
'Tis but the yoice'that Jesus sends, es, II
rhs e r s n an bis saints he blessed
w NsS s sSs"s ts sSsS ySns 'o
RI 'iNt with their dying hendT'
He leaves devoted wins and three sons besides
large circle ef relatives ana triehus' 20 mourn
VIII Ills funeral viii take place from Oregon Nm
Msns@s Esespa, GSSr rss fi FrcSs nnd nc.
a AsnssS@e AZ rsspsv sSSFS cd'o attend.
Ants ,a.t,sne,, IA Manchester the 9TH instant,
Cama Ain WiESfAM'W. WEislGER, in the sixty
ilish year ~ his ase, mo No,,od,st
The funeral VIII takr place from tTt,InW S.thY
ih. an, instau AT o'clock. His friends ana &C
oualntaucrs are invited to attend. my 81
AT Bleak lIIll King William county, Va, on the
adj Instant, HERBERT. infant con of Samuel Is.
and s. Bette Raglahd, aged SIX inoiths anu 'litf
teen days. as..s trsr
In Philadelphia, on the gath ultiIno, Of inflau1l-
matory rheumatism, WILLIAM II. B.. Z1MMER-
MAN, in the thirty-scventh year Of his age, for
merly of Baltimore. 81 n ~
AtInglewood, Nelson county, Va, on the 2sth Oh
April. MARY ANN, wife of u. washington
Cabell. Esq aged ffty-nine years. y
"Thcre rcmaineth therefore, a rest for the people
of GOd.n .... .r sasiI a. .-... :"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-06

DEsPoTIC EXERCISE OF PowER.-Selna,
Ala., May 4.-On the 14th of March some
young men of Eutaw, Green county, took
part in difficulty between q man named
Hill and Mr.. Pettigrew, growing out of
alleged depredations by Hill on the pro-
perty of Pettigrew, in which Hill was
roughly treated but not seriously hurt.
These men were arrested by the military
authorities, and tried before military COM
mission in this city.
Four of the accused, who have been in
close confinement since the trial, were found
not guilty, and have been released. Will
liam Pettigrew, Thomas Roberts, and James
Steele, were sentenced to hard labor at Dry
Tortugas for two years, and Frank Munday,
Hugh White, John Gallery, and Samuel
Strayhorn to hard labor at Dry Tortugas for
one year. The prisoners left this evening.
Yet the military commission had no more
right to do such On act than it had to hang
General Meade for not being REBEL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-06

Mr., August Belmont has written to the
Congressional Democratic Executive Com
mittee announcing that it would be impossi
BILE to get the National Executive Commit
tee together in time to change the day for
the assembling Of the National Democratic
Convention. The day and place originally
designated-the 4th Of July at New York
will therefore have to continue.
Eleven persons were killed and three
others wounded at Buffalo by the explosion
of the boiler of the propeller Governor
scushman. The propeller was just moving
outof the harbor at the time of the acct
dent. There were 10000 bushels Of wheat
in the vessels hold, which, together with
the vessel, is total loss. The Cushman
was owned in Cleveland, and was valued ct
$4,000.
JEFF Davis recently said of Ben Franklin
that he was the incarnation Of the New
England character -hard, calculating, an!
gl,lar, unable to conceive any higher object
than the accumulation Of money!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-06
Mr.. Binghasn's Speech.

NIT. Bu12IlclA . s.Sk'SsSSSA~''4 ESas.
Whoever shall undertake to read mr..
BlsonAx's speech, as we did, under tne I'M
,,,,.esa;on that it is a fine effort, will be-
.l;sg,,sted when he comes to the low dema-
goonerv Of his first appeals to the Senate.
sHis Highness ANDREW JOHNSON, first King
os ,he United States ~ "The recording
angel Of history! "The people viii tole-
rate no violation of the laws" Such SEN
fences as these, Of which the speech is
full, reduce Mr.. BINGHAM at once to the
level of pot-house politician. They re-
flect, too, upon his good Judgment. How
could he suppose that such stuff could
have any effect upon the old lawyers and
case-hardened .partisans who compose the
Senator 1t might be we'll to address mob
Of ignorant Ohio Radical voters in this
style; but surely United States senator
cannot be thus reached. 1t is not one whit
better than old Mr.. NELSON'S silly talk
about ANDREW JoHNsoN-not half SO good
as Mr.. STANBERY's appeal to the Senate in
his peroration. The fact is that there have
been but two speeches made since the trial
commenced which were exactly oil that
they were required to be-no more, no less
These are the speeches Of Judge CURTIS
and Mr.. EvARTs. Mr.. GRoEsBECK's speech
was good. one, but not such rs these two
BEAST Buffers was remarkable chiefly for
its assumptions as to the ignorance OF sena-
tors. He spoke as if before o Massachu-
setts Jury. LoGAN's speech was as fiat as it
was long, and it was as long as half-dozen
Presidents messages. THAD .STEvENs's
was short, but inconclusive. His arrows
fell short of the mark. BOUTWELL, IS speech
was decidedly windy-it was full of sound
and fury, but contained nothing material.
And now, when we were looking for q speech
worthy of the occasion, and had predicted
that BINGHAM would redeem the Managers
from the contempt into which they had
fallen, here he comes and raves in the
United States Senate like stump-speaker
upon an Ohio prairie.
The puerility Of some Of B1NGHAM's re-
marks must subject him to the scorn of
even Mr.. SUMNER. For instance, Mr..
EvARrs quoted from CIcERo's defence of
Milo. Now, what would the reader expect
BINGHAM to make of that fact2 You may
guess till Christmas, and you will be at
fault. BINGHAM declares emphatically that
this speech was never made until Milo had
been condemned-a remark which could
only have been excelled in appositeness by
the declaration that Mr.. EvARTs pro-
nounced the "C" in CESAR as if it had
been an u.s." and not as "K."
Perhaps, after all, it is not Mr.. B1NG-
HAMS fault that he failed to make great
speech. Perhaps his case would not allow
Of better treatment. At any rate, we be-
lieve that all men who are capable of judg-
ing must decide that his speech in the SUR
RAFT case indicated ability of a higher
order than is evidenced by this speech.
The tree which STEVENS, BINGHAM, and
BUTLER planted has yielded the fruits of
fame only to CURTIS and EvARTs. They
sowed in hopes of q harvest, but these have
reaped where they sowed not.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-06

ABIlT, EvAslT, ERUpIT.-HuNNICUTT is to
be beheaded to-day. He will bid long
farewell Ito all his greatness. He will be
sacrificed as remorselessly as if he were a
genuine porker. He would listen to none
of our counsel. We. told him aong ago that
he would soon make himself odious even to
his own party. He has done SO already. He
himself says that the bureau, the custom
house, the whisky-ring, &C., are all opposed
to him. The first could of itself secure his
defeat. We advise him not to let his name
go before the nominating convention. If
he does, he is as dead as salt mackerel.
Let the friend and hero run on his own
hook. He would certainly beat any white.
Radical that could be putup against him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-06
The Other Side.

We published last week the declaration
of General HALP1NE in behalf of the War
Democrats, that they would never support
Copperhead for the Presidency. The
Dayton Ledger, which is the organ OF Mr..
VALLASDIGHAM, and consequently Cop
perhead paper, replies as follows;
eve say to War Democrats ; of the
Marble Halpine school that they only waste
breath and paper and ink if they imagine
that their threats, or their vows, or their
oaths, meet with anything but contempt
from the more than million of actual,
positive. unconverted, and undeniable
peace men in the West and the border
States south. We are of that sort ourself
precisely; and all around in this valley
for fifty miles there is scarcely any other
kind to be found and in the State of Ohio
especially they number $4,000, with
nearly five years increase to be added.'
We regret to see the spirit manifested by
the northern Democrats of both factions.
We cannot imagine how they are to be
brought together in the support of any can
didate for President if Mr.. VALLANDIG-
HAMS organ and General HALPINE'S paper
indicate the true feelings of the factions
which they respectively claim to represent
The War Democrats would vote for General
GRANT rather than for PENDLEToN; and
the Copperheads, or Peace Democrats, would
rather that GRANT should be elected thar
SEYMOUR, or SHERMAN, or HANCOCK. These
chickering's give us of the South little reason
to hope for relief from the despotism that
now Expresses us. We must remain as We
are until the northern people shall remove
our chains. Surely, those who are opposed
to Radicaiism might find something better
to talk about than their own shortcomings.
Let them remember our deplorable condi-
ton, and cease the foolish strife which
threatens to aflict the country with four
years more Of Radical misrule.