davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-03

/ TIE WASHINGTON ELECTIoN.-The Intel
ligencer crows over the result, which, at the
worst, is gain of over two thousand votes
since last year. It says; ~ - + , .s..
We have carried the Councils, and pro-
badly our Mayor, in the face OF the great.
est difficulties, and over conspiracy, Oh
faction such as it is difficult to make I.
understood abroad. The Capital sends
greeting and cheer to the whole coun-
fry. We have won handsomely to-day.
The signal-gun of the campaign has ma.
been fired amidst the applause and re-,
ioicing of people removed from sectional
bias. who know no North or South, no East
or West-nothing but their whole country.
We firmly believe that this result Is the
omen of still grander victory in Noyem-
Der. which will'replace distrust with conn
dence.. revive fraternal feeling and fellow
shin. and restore, in harmony and yigor,
under the old flag, all parts Of q glorious
Union, which Radical outrage, oppression,
and cruelty have kept purposely dismem-
bered, in order to prolong polltlcai agita,
ton by tanning the flames OF sec'lonal
strife. asa.t $50 .,..zEi:. ~ - -
But Notwithstanding all the network VI
fraud and wrong, the Jacobins stand de-
feated.. 49,. Lf,,o s.
riley had the .fclat Of General Grants
presence here. : reN ~ ,s -
They had that of the uBurping and reyo-
lutionary Congress-. 's &c.. - III.
They had with them, or sympathiz inag
with them, the standing army OF five or SIX
thousand Radical oficeholders here. !
They held out to the people menaces OF
severe congressional pains and penalties
should the white people assert their n honor
and principle. By this means they para
lived many Of the more timid and eredu--
lous of our citizens. $50 80 = q
But all in vain. There are some shame
full conditions of yassalage, under promise
of reward, to which human nature reyolts.
The soldiers in the city Of the regular
army were almost to man against the
Radical operations here, who had at the
Head of their tickets the picture OF General
Grant. sl sas S & {. --L, g-....-' 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-03
THE HOT SPRING s,,
.tt@ BATH COUNTY, VA.
BATHS IN TEMPERATURE FROM
sEvENTY-sX TO ONE HUNDRED AND
SEVEN DEGREES FARENHErT.
JAMES A. McCLUNa, Manager.
s. C. TARDY & Co., Proprictors.
j. e. WILLIAMS, Resident Physician.
WILL BE OPENED TO VISITORS JUNE ,sr

The Hotel has been recently enlarged and new
baths constructed. No expense or effort has
been spared by the proprietors to render this
famous watering place as comfortable as possible
to all visitors The hot waters here have been well
known for more than half century to possess In
wonderful degree tonic, Alternative, detergent and
stimulating properties and have become ustly cell
ebrated for the cure Of rheumatism, govt diseases
of the liver, skin, bladder, and womb paralysis,
the result Of injury serious eusion; contraction
of muscles and Joints, diarrhpa, and dyspepsia ac-
companied with sore mouth and tongue.
Route from the North vfd Orange and AleIan.
dria railroad to Gordonsville thence uid Virginia
Central railroad to Millboro' Depot, thence by
Trotter & Co.'s stage line over turnpike rc1d to
Hot Springs--distance. twenty miles,
Route from the South ptd Richmond or Lynch
burg and Virginia Central railroad TO Millborof.
A new turnpike from Covington to Hot Springs
Is now under construction, will pass through
the beautiful valley OF Jackson's river and by the
magnificent falls In Allegheny county. This road
Is expected to be finished by July LIST, and will
shorten the stage ride several miles, while the pas
senger will be saved the fatigue Of crossing the
mountain and enjoy the opportunity OF seeing the
fine scenery Of one Of the most beautiful valleys In
ABAND OF MUSIC engaged for the season. ).
BOWLING SALOONS fitted up, &c.
For descriptive pamphlets and circulars, apply
to 8. g. TARDY & CO..,
post-oflce box SIT. Richmond, Va. or to
j. A. MCCLUNG; Manager
Hot Springs Va.
Board ss per day, $40 per week, s7s per month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-03

In THE FIELD--We were informed yes
terday that Lewis Scott, q colored politician
of this place, had come out for Congress
against Thayer, and would commence can
vass Of the district in a few days.-Dan-
viae Register, I'd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-03

LII OPEN JUNE l.. -
This most fayorltc resort, alike for health and
recreation, Is In complete order for the recep-
ton Of guests. Our aim shall be to keep II better
than 1t has ever been kept before. go .--f. !,
It's remarkable medicinal virtues need not now be
advertised to the Virginia public and the South.
For full information as to all particulars, apply
for Pamphlet, with map Of railroad routes, &C., TO
PURCELL, LADD 4 CO., Richmond,
A. Is. RUCKER & CO., Lynchburg,
or by mail to
FRAZIER Il RANDOLPH. Projectors.
Board, 30 per day-sso per month.
Passengers leave the cars ut GOSHEN Depot.
Stage fare $i.50. Through tickets can be bought
to the Springs. my 25-eod2na
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-03
NTARM SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY,
w vA.-CHANGE or PROPRIETORS.-

Having recently assumed the proprietorshp or this
old and fashionable watering place, and completed
our arrangements for the entertainment OF VISITORS
we now solicit the patronage OF the public. Every
effort has been made to restore to this establish-
ment its former reputation. The remedial proper.
ties of the waters have been sufficiently attesed in
the numbers who have been relieved Of Rheumatic,
Gouty, and other Affections, while the luxury or
the Baths, when once enjoyed eau never be forgot
ten. Persons DESTROYS to have full information
concerning the character Of the waters may con-
suit our circular, which will be sent 70 them, on
application, free OF postage. go
We pledge ourselves that our table shall not be
inferior to any kept either In city or country Tho
name OF our manager Is sufficient to insure good
living. g..
The route TO the Warm Springs is by Richmond
and Staunton to Miilboro' depot, on the Virginia
Central railrond, where a line Of stages connects
withth trains, enabling passengers TO reach the
Springs the same day after leaving Richmond,
Lynchburg, Washington, or Baltimore.
RATES OF BOARD: Per day. $3.50; per week,
Bis ; per month -four weeks), $50. g .t.s :,
DARNELL & REVERCOMBE,
Proprietors.
Major PETER h. WOODWARD, Manager.
May l. 1868. iar nys-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-03

The cattle disease, which hos been raging
with alarming fatality Of Springfield, Hi
nois and vicinity, has abated, but Q similar
epidemic has broken out m Iippecaa9e
county andsaher parts Of lndlRps, ~ - =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-03

THE WAR DEPxRTMENT.-About9 A. M.
Yesterday General Schofeld called upon
Chief Justice Chase at his residence and
took the oath of Office ne. Secretary of War;
after which he called at the White House,
and remained there in conference with the
President until about IL o'clock. In the
mean time Adjutant- General Thomas, who
seems unable to disabuse his mind of the
idea that he has some especial interest in
the War Office, arrived at the White House,
and joined the President and the new Sc
cretary in the formers private reception
room. After formally receiving his COM
mission, General Schofeld, accompanied by
the President, Ad Interim Thomas, and
several members of his own staff, proceeded
to the War Department, where he was re-
ceived by General Townsend, and escorted
to the room usually occupied by the Secre-
tary of War. After receiving from Gene
raj Townsend formal transfer of the keys,
archives, ETC., of the War Department, Cen
eral Schofeld announced that he now az
sumed the duties of Secretary of War. The
President then stepped forward and ten
dered him his congratulations after which
he returned to the White House apparently
in very well satisfied state of mind. q
All the chiefs of the various bureaus Of
theaWar Department, headed by Adjutant-
General Thomas, who falls back gracefully
into his old position, paid their respects and
congratulations to the new Secretary.
Among them were Generals Williams, Brice,
and Dyer. All the clerks in the Office then
called on Secretary Schofeld.
General Grant called, and had half
hours interview, and after him the officers
composing his staff. General 0. 0. Howard
was also among his visitors.
General Hancock and staff, General Emo
ry and staff, and many army officers So
journing in the city, called to pay their
respects and congratulations. 49,.
Colonel Wherry, one Of General Scho-
fields aids, will be retained as his private
secretary. Major j. L. Rutherford and
Captain Ennis, both of his personal staff,
will also be retained for duty at the War
Department. -.
Colonel Campbell, for long time General
Schofeld's Acknowledgement, was with him
| Yesterday for some time, but returns to
Richmond to assume his duties in that mill
tary district. ,...... ~
It is expected that General Schofeld's
official order announcing his assumption OF
the duties of the War Department will be
promulgated to-day.
1t is said General Grant expresses him
self as much pleased at the confirmation OF
General Schofeld, and feels satisfied that
he will make on efficient and faithful officer
Chronicle, Ed. ..-,,a.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-03
Official.
|" ExEcUTIvE MAasIoN. ),

"WIAsHISaToS, D. Co.; June1, 1868.
Major-General John M. Schofeld hay-
ing been appointed, By and with the adj
wee. and consent Of the Senate, Secretary
for the Department Of War, is hereby re-
i1eved from the command Of the First Mill
tary District, created by the act of Con-
gress passe3 March Q, 1867. 4l,. s.ss ~.
Breyet Major General Stoneman is here
oy assigned, according to his brevet rank of
maJor-general, to the command Of the said
First District and Military Department of
Virginia. The Secretary of War will
please give the necessary instructions to
carry this order into effect. e. III 49,. ,3'I.@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-03
ANDREW JOHNSON.

General Schofeld, in accordance with the
request Of the President, referred the same
to the General Of the Army, in order to have
the order promulgated, and General Grant
will Immediately issue the order assigning
General Stoneman to duty = ssrGs II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-03
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE

VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
" THE Roard of Visitors meet on the 18th OF
lime to make appointment OF Cadets The ac-
cotnmodations being limited, applications shonic
be presented in advance Of the opening OF the next
session. G .fsi.s.,.gAgge. 4,
ali its departments of instruction affords adsan.
tapes for the prosecution Of its distinctive course
OF studies and discipline which commend 1t 10 lib
eral support. ''~t,. ,,..t.,, ).
Circulars win be forwarded upon application 70
the undersigned. :, ex,,nxx 81,
-, ,..uxorthro --Fl Snpertntp ndent. Y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-03

NEWSPAPER FOR, SABE.-Aas PART
Mar ENTIRE INTEREST In . long-estsb-
lished NEWSPAPER can be obtained on reason
able terms. ...,s.,s,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-03
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

NoLAsDl $ CARE ahah,nAn LAND AGENTS
- -. CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, 30 F-'H
have for sale many VALUABLE FARMS In various
counties Of Virginia, and several desirable COUN.
them. q most fertile and beautiful FARM on tho
canal three-quarters OF q mile from Richmond,
and aCOBHAM PARK the most complete and
attractive residence between Richmond and Char
lottesvine. quarter Of mile from Gotham sta
ton. Virginia Central railroad. mya1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-03
- ...r. - COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, i,

MATTHEWS COCBTllOUSE, may ., 1905 ,
ITO MARY H. TABB, executrix Of the
Il last win OF George E. Tabb, deceased.
And Humphrey Hudgins, Wyndham Kemp, exc
cutors OF W.. s. Thurston, deceased; John u.
Donovan administrator de bo1ltS non OF the es-
tate Of Elijah Barnnm, deceased; William T.:
Smith, Silas C. White, John II. Durlayy, and
Robert T. Sears, late merchants and partners
trading under the firm Of John H. Dnnlavy q Co. :;
A. z. Rowe, Ellen Randolph Tabb, Kate Harri-
son Tabb, and George Randolph Tabb-the last
two being infants-children OF George =. Iabb,
You are hereby notified that have fixed upon
the 9Th day Of July 1898, If fair ifnot on the next
fair day thereafter Sunday exceptedl to take and
e First. An account of the estate Of George F.
Tabb, deceased, which came to tho hands or the
plaintiff his executrx or to the hands OF any otner
person for her use. Second. An account OF tne
plaintiffs transactions as the afminisfratrix OF tne
estate OF George z. Tabb, deceased Tnird. An
account Of the debts due from the estate OF Inc
said George Z. Tabb, deceased 10 any person, ais-
tineuIshing such as are to priority OF pay
meIt and reporting the character OF snch debts
Fourth. An account of the real estate or the SAID
George e. Tabb, and the fee simple and annual
value thereof required 10 be taken by inc decree q
Matthew's Circuit Court rendered AT the April
term, 1888 I'm suit In chancery depending m satd
court in which you are parties, palnlins. anu de-
PENDANTS: at which time and place you are re-
qlired TO attend. t3st4 ~. - -.
Given under my hand as commissioner In chan
Gerry of the said court the day and year first af0re-
said, os'E lI.r@ THOMAS M. HUXLEY,
INV 9-S4t< 4,ft Commissioners 5,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-03
- : : =
BAKERIES.
TINE GREATEST INDUCEMENTS
are offered at
T. e. GILL's BAKERY,
No. $50 BROAD STREET

Z >QnG No. $50 BROAD STREET.
Parties having pic-nics and excursions will find
II TO their advantage by calling on us before pur-
chasing elsewhere, rs we have the largest assOrf-
ment OK FANCY CAKES and CRACKERS In tho
city ICE CREAM also furnished at lowest prices.
Don't forget the right place. Z: 4. GILL. 80
my 40 No. $40 Broad atreet.
II D. BRIGGS'S RICHMOND BAKERY
L. (EsTABLIsHED $50 is NOW BAKING
ONE-THIRD MORE THAN ANY
OTHER ESTABLIsHMENT "S<f
In THE CITY OR
+ STATE:
STORES, 7o7 MAIN, AND sle BROAD STREET.
Keeps constantly ON hand, and baking fresh every
day, all kinds Of
r CRACKERS, and PIES bss
SODA, BUTTER, WATER, OYSTER, CREAM,
( ARROW-ROOT, SUGAR, and LEMON
81 y l..s5J CRACKERS; Ls
Sugar Cakes, Moiasses Cakes, Spice Nuts, Cracker
Dust and the largest variety Of Plain, Fancy,
IS. and Ornamental Cakes In the city.
An kinds OF Bread Rolls Buns and Biscuit,
fresh every morning.
CAKES, &C., as cheap % they can be had IN the
! II. bah orders carefully attended 70. my 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-03
CF4.BATHTNG AT COBB'S ISLAND


~ This delightful summer resort, sifuaxed cien.
teen miles northeast Of Caps. Charles ana eiGnI
miles from nearest main land Is rapidly Howing.
to become one Of the most attractive places on the
COST OF America. $50 10
ITS pleasant pure, and delightful breezes, giving
strength to the invalid win never be Forgotten oS
those who have heretofore enjoyed them
We have made many improvements, both In inc
furnishing OF our houses and general beauty OF
our grounds. fa -
The surf-bathing Is on . grand scale. and cannot
be surpassed being perfectly safe, with an abund-
ance Of bath houses. - 1890"
Shooting, fishing and boating cannot be excelled
on the continent with an abundance OF boats ana
experienced men to attend TO the wants Of visitors
with other anusements- bowling saloons, billiards
&c. ylf --s ~
Passengers leaving Richmond and Petersburg
arriving at Norfolk on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
FriGSys ut . A. NJ, win connect with steamer to
Cherrystone, and thence by o line OF hacks across
the peninsula -four miles, TO Nottingham's Land
Ing, and thence by steamer to the island arriving
TERMS Per day. %; per week. SIS; per month
$50. COBB BROTHERS. Proprietors,
.a -sGt9H '.it Cberrystone post-ofice,
70 2-3m $50 tass Northampton county, Va. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-03

NOTICE is hereby given that Ihaye made
IN application for the renewal Of CERTfFfs
GATE OF STOCK OF the Old Dominion Iron ana
Nall Works Company for lag shares, said scrap
having been lost. ~. n. IS
10 i-asA e H'5itis,za y, AAa'S' ~ -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-03

A LARGE LOT OF sy9. - ssisea
"A PURE RUM ,,.5a
my Il PALMER. HARTSfsoks ~ ta,..s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-03
GROCERIES, &c.

GAIT! SALT! SALTl-We are expect
~ Ing at City Point In a few days cargo OF
LIVERPOOL FACTORY-FILLED SALT. which
offer to the trade to arrive ut snri1g rates.
lie slot S, c.. TARDY K co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-03
ALUM SPRINGS.

Board Is per day, $40 per week, s7s per month.
Ynv fIsiy ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-03

on HoGsHEAps CLEAR RIB SIDES,
~ 20 .h0gsheads BONE SIDES 20 S9 @ g smg
SHOULDERS, s hogsheads y q E y : . ~ 3n ls.
mys Fourteenth street below Gary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-03

OVH4Nl II - UlBTM
rFHEt JACKSON RIVER HOTEL Il now
EKs. Persons In quest OF nice SUMMER RE-
SORT viii md this rlace admirably suited 20 their
CHALYyEKrE sPRINGs in short distance o.
the Hotel.
The ewflf be well supplied with all the DELI
Hoard ~ the month as children under ten
= - = J. A. CoGBrLL,
Jackson's River Depot.
teadIw&wst Allegheny county, vfrRinia.
T1HE AMELIA SPRINGS WILL BE
i open for boarters on and after che 18th Of
For terms. apply to JA,fEs C. MOORE, Jesers-
VILE post-ofic Amelia county. or TO .saz
80, 80 S. g. COTTRELL, ESQ.
( te,a- aod4r, 5,s..~?. & - Z { Richmond va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-03

TLOUR AND BACON. ......-.
Il 100 barrels VIRGINIA EXTRA FLOUR,
l. 500 pounds VIRGINIA COUNTRY-CURED
jes-st e. 4 S.WORTHAM & co. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-03

- Il PALMER, HARTsOOK d CO.,
Agents here for Fiekltn y Wip aaas,s
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-06
SPECIAL NOTICES..
NO HEALTH WITHOUT vIGC

NO IL HEALTH WITHOUT NIUONs
The wear and tear of Tile tells upon us all mole
or less. What are we but machines! The vital
principal is the motive power that keeps the
human engine n motion but as beams, pis-
tons. connection pipes, condcnsers and boilers
wear out, so do organs, muscles, tissues and all
the compound parts of that marvellous piece of
work called MAN.
The mechanism of the body requires to be re-
paired and strengthened just as much as the
mechanism employed to grind corn, or spin cot
ton, or weave cloth. Steam cannot drive a bro
ken shaft, or impela drum or wheel that's out
of gear; neither can the vital force act through
paralyzcd limb, or an inert organ. r1af
ARE YOU WEARING OUT. Do you feel
that any one ofy your organs-your stomach, liv-
er, bowels, nervous system, or any other csscn-
tial part ofyour organization, falters In tswork?
If so, repair the damage with the most powerful,
yet harmless, of invigorants, 1IOSTETTEkS
STOMACH BITTERS. Remember that debility
is the " Beginning of the End"-that the climax
of all weakness is a universal paralysis of the
system, and that such paralysis is the immcdi-
ate pre- ursor of DEATH. .N .tf
Don't wait for the disease to commit its rava-
ges before you commence the strengthening pro-
cess. Keep the whole body in a vigorous con.
dition by pycuenting as far as possible, the in
roads of decay. Repair the waste of nature with
natures best tonic HOSTETTER'S BITTERS.
April ID. 1868. 15-w1m
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-06
The Rebel Shirt.

From all sections of the State is told the
same tale of persecution, intimidation, bri-
berry, threats and frauds, resorted to by the
rebels for the purpose of carrying the late
election. Social ostracism was carried to the
last extremity. Rebels physicians were not
to attend the sick bed of Republican No
good "Southern man" was to buy u
cents worth ofanything from q scallawag."
ColOrcd men were to be bundled into the
streets if they voted the Republican ticket,
and were TO be paid extra if they kept
away from the polls. The Ku klux Klans
exhausted all their resources Thousands
and thousands of colored people have been
terrified from the polls, and they lave in
timiaated white voters, in neIghborhoods
where there were few. Republicans, by
placing cotfins before their doors, and
threatening them with death if they should
dare to vote their sentiments. This terro-
ism will recoi most fearfully upon the heads
Of these midnight towards and providers.
THEY must be brought to justice. The voice
of mercy and forgiveness has hecn heard
long enough. 1t is high time for justice to
speak. Should the election come off to-
morrow, from ten to fifteen thousand more
votes would be polled for the Constitution.
One good thing has resulted from all the
rebel bitterness and violence in the late cam
paign. There are now no Conservative Re-
publicans Feeble knees have been made
strong, and weak back bones have becnme
iron. The fierce fires through which the Re-
publicans have passed during the last few
months have burnt out the generosity and
magnanimity which characterized their ac-
ton in the late Convention. The mildest
men amongst us no longer counsel liberal
measures, but are now standing on the
highest ground of Radicalism. We are all
Radicals now. Conciliating rebels belongs
to the past.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-06
Starving Out.

The bitterness and vindictivcness of the
defeated rebels is beyond all parallel. In
their last agony of desperation, many are
taking the advice of their leading organs,
and have begun the systematic attempt of
starving to death all the colored voters who
voted the Republican ticket. THIS is a part
of the oath of the Ku-klux Khan, which
does not stop short of assassination and ar
son. For what crime are these loyal color
ed citizens to be starved to death A more
docile, peaceable, orderly and law-abiding
people have never lived in any country.
Although they have had grevious wrongs to
complain of, not in single instance have
they thought of taking redress into their
own hands. We defy single case to be
pointed out during all the intense excite
ment of the late campaign, when they have
unlawfully resorted to violence. Verify, it
seems to be true that whom the Gods
would destroy, they first make mad" Do
these men. transported with passion, know
what they are doing9 Do they know the
laws that are already written on the Statute
Books of the United States, which are only
waiting a faithful chief Executive to be
carried into execution9 Do they know
what these laws. are2 Do they know that
in all human probability Ben Wade will
be President OF the United States before
fortnight. with corps of loyal officers to ex-
ecute the laws of the nation? Do they
know further, that the State government
has passed into loyal hands9 We would
advise men to lie cautious how they con-
spire to starve men out for voting to carry
into effect the will of the nation, and re-
store the State to the Union. Loyal men
must govern.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-06
Attention.

Arrangements have been made for the del
"gatcs from North Carolina to the National
Republican Convention at Chicago, on the
goth day of May to pass to and from Chi
cago for one fare ola Chattanooga, Nashville
and Chicago Railroad line. All persons de-
sirous of availing themselves of this chance
to visit Chicago and see the loyal men of the
nation in council, will please address John
7. Deweese, Raleigh, N. c., who will fur
nish all the necessary information This
route offers greater inducements than any
other route. Less changes, finer cars than
any other route; and, besides passengers will
get finer view of the Mississippi river and a
glimpse of Western life.