davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-04
.W1t11tt1tet sos.

tbr bi6 cabin felienfefes @ertrausn auf
tbren @sliebtsn wanfen 81 MAIDEN.
st ma6te toll eemelsn felt, murmeIte
fte.
@isQeiGt, ent9e9nete ber &t6ter Of
aletd oQe Ginsslbetten teS beaaneenen
@ersre@enS auf eire an bas BrnDerbare
9ren3sncelleberleeune lalfeben la6en. DeBz
balb 0lauben Ste mir, mein Trduletn
unb MAIDEN Ste iid auf baS Merefe 9ee
fabt. @rwarten Sie I'm @etete> wis ofe>
fer entiebltde 6anosl ablduft 5Sren
@te auf MID, i'd rebe al6 6reunb III ST.
men, @tnit be9ten Ste cafslte @ertraue1
1T mir, ea8 cine Todter auf ibren @ater
iebt @te baben s6 mir ieltf selast, wetz
fen @is tebbalb n1einsn @alb ntat ;uz
rid. Barten @te ldweiaeno ab, Ssr>
bergen @ie Ssreruann Sbrsn eere@ten
@&mtrs, sic t6nuten ipdtet oariiter er>
r1tben mi0en, tbn al1er Welt eeSetot 3u
baben. Sung, uneriabren> lduBlos uno
mrtterlo6, tpte @te meilsn, haten Sie in
Sbrer erftn Nefeun9 feblseeYifen -.
> nein, n1etn .5srr, uetn ifammelte
CLARA. Md', flote ie cann etra8 beut<
ltber biniu, Ste reoen wte bic WeIt, isne
fluse urp eeptftilhe @sls, bte tb chen 70
lsbr Dero6te, wte ta6e!
Ntmes &tnb! fubr 6err Daburpn nit
letnem stbarmun9slolsn MItletpe fort.
uneludit9sS junae8 Mdeden, be0sn etite
IduiAune sualsib etne ip furdtbare> bic
furdtbarfe, rte mon ftb benten f1nntt,
lein {pllte! 8snig Brauen ,pdren tb1
9etpah{en> aber sic linb Jung uno tapfer
Sbr 2ebsn miro earum nod slttbt eetnttt
iein, unp fpdter stsl 1pdtsr tperpen Ste
lslbit bteles &erbreeben init Nt1deu BE-
tradten. Sc eiebt tetue Wunee, mel9e
Die 3eit ntdt bsilt i'd babe es an NIT
(elbft erfabren!
CLARA itren0te fd um lonf an ben
Wcrten ps8 &tdteE8 tbre 9ante Nufmerf<
ldmfeit gu leiben, ME etn SsrporrensS,
isbe8 S|nne8 entbebrenpeS @erduid 9e>
lanQtsn fe an tbr Sbr.
SD Derfebe &te utGt aans, 6err Das
buron, unte,bratb fe tin; pel9en Natb
eeben Ste NIT ollp ei0entIib?
DEN e!nsteen, fer nit rer @ernunft
pettraali9 1T unb ben MIR mefne 3unef<
aun0 fir Ste> mstn Grdulein Gin FSben
faan. SD rebe alS sdttliber unb um
SIR Wobl tefor9ter Bruoer NIT Sbnen.
Sd la3e Sbnen: Wutb> CLARA, Wuth>
brfn9en Sie oa6 suele{6 arDBte unp
ibmsr3lt6Ne Spfer, raS bic @bre einem
iunoen Mdc@en auferleesn fam! Wet~
nen Sit, jompbl be>pstnen S{e Sbre ents
wstbte 2tebe> aber let tten Gie 3u9lsf9 auf
cte|elbe 0er3i6t, unb bitten @te @ptt
nm &ereelenbett. Der, ben 6te eslfebt
baben, 1T Sbrer nt&t mebr tpI1bis.
Or &idter b!elt pl5bltb tnne. CLARA
war tootenblst6 9epprben. Nber, mo9te
aud tbr &1rper betnabe unterlteeen, {bre
@eele btslt 1A nod aufrsdt.
Sie faaten loeben, n,urmelte fe, baB er
eteie 2bat nur tn etneu Nueenbltde ber
Werpttrun0, in elmer s(rt ron >npntsnta<
mem Wabnitnn BABE be9.bsn f5nnen.
@ans re@t, ba8 1T auercina8 an3unebz
men.
Nber pann pdrbe ct ia ni9t @9ulbt8
iein, ca ct gar ntat pubtr> waS er
tbat?
Der unterlu@uns8rtdter peraab cine
oeptde dnoalf9e Graee, bte ct f9 ielbif
zines Woraen6 ppraelest battle, als ct
nad ietner lbperen &runfbett int 8ette
lag.
8eoer bfe Suitia nod bic menl9lt9e
@eieQlbaft f5nnen f6 bamtt 3ufrte~
oenitelen lafen, 1nein Grdulefn, perleBte
ct.
(Gprt1ebuna fpl9t.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-04
Die Wern,onfa Qeben6>
&erf1herungB WeieQf&1ft,
40. a2rpnbmcfa 9Ictp=4lprf.


empFehlt BEN Beppbnern prn Wtnnelpta, ppn Der nn'
ft1dsbaren SSpbltbat Scr 4ebenSoerfeberun9
4ebrauh su MAIDEN.
Baar germvsen 1000. 600
Derl9erunsen 1T Sra $4,000, 900
satrlides Ginfommen p 100000
Mussesablt in GopeSfaQen 100000
Qebte DiYieenbe 40 Nrosen Z.
STE lit uber bic e1nsen Der Staaten serbrettet une
bat IN Miaueiuta frlsenSe aBsnten:
@enera slgentus IN Der DeusiHea 8ant" bon
@ebrapsr :Wiuiu5 & Dunbar{n ct. pau
6err @jutap ,5einrtdS TT Wlnona.
berr Carl Branct In Jartbault.
Ger 6, @ihbovn IN 6sftns8.
5err s. Bpatn in Seem. ulm.
s. S6wenpIsr, puao Weienrond,
Nlee-@rSl. Il. 5efretar. Trdfbent>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-08
The Fair Grounds.

A fine opportunity is about to be offered
to some one to establish place Of public
resort by renting the Fair Grounds of the
State Agricultural Society. The extent
of these grounds will enable rentor to
give full rein to most liberal scale Of i'm
provement for pleasure and exercise. A
fine trotting track was made in a part OF
the grounds by the Central Society before
the war, which may be restored with little
or no expense. There are several spacious
houses in good condition upon the grounds,
and an abundance of excellent water.
These grounds, properly arranged, with
access by railway on the Fredericksburg
road, which the company would probably
establish on accommodating terms, would
open to the people of Richmond delight
full place of recreation.
The rentor might secure privileges in
case of fair which would be invaluable
to him. The holding of fair for few
days-say four-would subject him to no
Inconvenience, and would more than pro-
badly throw great deal of custom into
his hands.
We throw out this announcement to call
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-08
attention TO the subject, as much for pub
Lie interest as for the information OF inoi-
Henrico's Subscrip ton.

-
The County Court of Henrico VIII Do
called upon on Saturday to carry out the
expressed wishes of the people OF the
county in subscribing to the preferred
stock of the Chesapeake and Ohio Kali
road Company. We only regret that IN
confirming an election so clearly settieo
the court will not subscribe larger
sum to this great enterprise. We CANNOT
speak on this subject with the slightest
pretension to defniteness, so great are the
promises, so brilliant the prospects OF tne
work. The making Of Richmond a termi'
nus of the great line connecting the Al
lantic tide with the Mississippi Valley is
equally making Henrico that terminus.
All the benefits that enure to Richmond
will be felt in Henrico. The genial warmth
of the prosperity that will speed 'ne
growth and wealth of Richmond will cover
Henrico with the bloom and beauty OF q
thrift unexampled in the South. 1t WILL
then be reflection somewhat satisfactory
that she contributed something to aid IN
achieving so much benefit for herself. Her
only regret will be that she had not done
more.
The lands of Henrico are low in value
there is great room for their Improvement
in fertility as we'll as value, and just in
proportion as they may be enhanced in
every respect may be measured the bene-
fits she may derive from the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-08
Ma tional Evils.

The Hon. Mr.. WILSON, the bigoted senator
of that name from Massachusetts, in his re-
cent speech on intemperance to compare
lively meagre audience of negroes, de-
nounced intemperance "as worse than
"slavery; for slavery never brought upon
"our country half SO much sin as intempe-
trance" Judging the tree by its fruit, then
abolition is worse than slavery, and Mr..
WILSON and his brother missionaries are
still greater evils than these three. Behold
the idleness, the profigacy, the thieving,
the house burning, the riots, aud the MUIR
ders which fill the chronicles of the South,
and which have come Of abolition and that
evil teaching of Mr. WILSON and his dis
ciples. These have unsettled order, in
spired hate, and unbridled all the worst
passions of mankind in a community where
before the war prevailed degree Of har-
mony, content, abundance, peace, and
happiness unexampled on the face of the
earth. THE South has bid adieu to
slavery, but it is well enough to invite the
destructives to behold their work 7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-08
The Kla,, under the Ban

If we could be surprised at anything
in this day of prescription and oppress,on =
we should be surprised at tue oiuo. y
General MEADE levelled at the rumuleo
new secret society of the Kukiu1 Man.
There have existed at the South ever s'n.s
the war secret negro organizations, founoea
hv ;n,erlopine renegade whites, the effect
80 ,uh;eb was to disorganize society, de-
s.rov industry, epgender hostility between
h,.ct and white, incite the blacks to out
cages and inflict upon the State the most
serious injuries and disorders. These or
carnations, whose evil influences have
been patent to all men, have been allowed
to exist, and carry on their operations IN
molested-nay, may we not say under the
protection of the Federal army They
have been spread over the entire South
as we'll in General MEADE's district as any
other-and no official notice has been taken
of them-no orders placing them unaer
the ban. But this mooted Kuklux Khan
is denounced, and its members put under
surveillance, to be hunted like beasts OF
prey, before anything is positively known
of its purposes, and before it has done any
thing, as far as we have heard, to menace
nybody's rig hts, or disturb the peace OF
society: Any member of the Order, II
caught, according to General MEADE's
order, is to be turned over to the civil
authority; but if the alabama code !"
ais silent" with regard to his offence, he is
to be surrendered to the post commander,
and brought to trial by a. military COM
mission %! If there is no laao against the
poor fellow, the law must be made for
him! The worst intent attributed to the
Kuklux is not more evil than that of the
existing Radical clubs; but one is black
and the other white, we suppose; and
here is the difference!
This statement is sufficient without COM
ment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-08
A Little Cheer! Work Resumed!

A Little Cheer. WOrE FCeSu1u0o.
It will be gratifying to our people 10
learn that work is about to be COM
menced on the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road beyond Covipgton. Workmen are IN
few days to strike blow upon section
which, from its nature, will require GER
tain period of time for its completion and
which can hardly be hurried by increasing
the force upon it.
This is on account of the Central Com
pany, which has, by special legislation, the
authority to 60 on with the road to the
White Sulphur Springs. However, it will
not be long, it is hoped, before the com
plete organization of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Company, and the prosecution of the
work, upon the broad basis of the charter
from the Virginia tide to the Ohio.
This beginning-this blow upon the hare
rock along tho valley of Dunlap's creek
will be worth more to the cause thar
fifty speeches and at least dozen edito
rails! This great work is going to b.
built, gentlemen, and that in few years
Cheer up; bright day is not a lon
way off!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-08
Scal,awag Complaints.

In the absence of HUNSIcUTT, yester-
DAYS Neu Nation, by contrast with the
nronbe,'s bombast, "gently" COOS its dis
content. General ScHoFIELD's recent ap
5nointments, it proclains, "by no means
Give satisfaction" "No square. out parti-
san Of" the Republican party, it seems to
fear. sis to be recognized as fit to be SO.
,ecsed"; aud it pronounces General
WELLS as not having gained "that popu-
q lar attachment and confidence of the
"masses of his party in this State Oh
(which his subsequent nomination and
"election will greatly depend" Lacking
this, we are plainly given to understand
that General ScHoF1ELD should not have
amounted him and as we know the Ma
ton considers HUNNICUTT as having this
attachment popular, &C., he was the man
70 succeed PEIRPoINT. Had he been Sc
lected no walls at the beheading of the
late Governor would have been heard from
the Nsp Nation or Hunnicutt Hall; but
instead, such frantic rejoicing as would
have resembled pandemonium let loose.
Finally, the Nation consents, for ITSELF and
friends, to" struggle little longer under
the adverse current" adding: "And
Though We are made the hewers of wood
land the drawers of water for the er.
clusire benefit Of those 'aoho lie in the
"shade,' and do in no aoiSe sbear the heat
sand burthen of the day. we will not de-
"spair."
Were it not for these persons accused of
lying Sin the shade," whom HUNNIcUTT
calls adventurers," General SCHoF1ELD
would be greatly embarrassed. There is
without them not enough capacity in the
Radical party in this State to administer
public affairs; and it is quite consolation
that the State is in some sort protected
from the viudictiveness and ignorance OF
the native negro parasites. What sort OF
"heat and burthen of the day" is theirs
Merely to agitate and iDhame negro meet
ings: species of incendiarism so destruc'
tive to the public welfare that but for the
supposed "party necessity" the govern
mental protection thrown over them, and
now administered with ILL dissembled re-
luctance, would be withdrawn. The bit
terest Republican partisans'at washington
are disguised with them! .-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-08
,,;o,;oaa Speaks to Governor Wels:
MlChiS hx Invitation of that

11;cniean Speaks to Governor Wel,s.
nere1nor WELLS, by Invitation OF tna'
,,S, appeared in, and was introduced so'
~. 49, Convention yesterday, and made .
' Tue OF course everybody will heartily
'p 49, Nth the new Governor in his aspi
CONF .;su. for the welfare and prosperity Of
s s':0 I'D commonwealth. Touching the
'', 80. ,,sm Of his democracy, he certainly
sunot complain if some of bis present
.anst;tuents except to his views, since the
s,a,s from which he acknowledgements
,rst repudiated them. Governor WELLS
NAV regard this people as most felicitously
situated in having forced upon them bless
inc which the obdurate State from which
he came most rashly rejects. He may be
right, but, nevertheless, 1t would be some
satisfaction comfortable feeling ofequal
;,y and freedom--if the sons of Virgins
were all as free as his late ellow-citizens
of Michigan to accept or reject the theories
which he so warmly espouses
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-08
Tho Parapuavaus.

Few nations in the world have ever
made so faithful struggle against their
enemies as have the Paraguayans against
the allied forces of Brazil, the Argentine
Confederation, and Uruguay. For three
years has the little State of Paraguay
stood up against the great brute force ar
rayed against her. Her population only
amounted to 100000, while that of the
combined allies reached 100000! The
Paragraphs have displayed an amount OF
constancy, courage, and endurance that
must rebound to their- lasting fame. They
have shown devotion to country honorable
to the age, and have made sacrifices in the
public defence that sound like those OF the
heroic period of the Grecian States. Upon
the fields of battle have been found the
dead bodies of women and children who
had been evidently engaged in the work OF
war. For three years, with handful OF
troops and inferior enginery, they have
stood against the immense forces, pow
erful guns, and iron-clads brought against
them. They may have at last been borne
down, and their countrymay bein possession
of the enemy. Whatever the merits of
the quarrel-and it is hard to tell the merits
Of any Of tbs qusrrels of the South and
Central American States-the world must
lament the fate Of q people who have
shown such patriotism, constancy, and
courage as have the Paraguayans. They
are the victims Of an alliance that has not
shown a 1.-THE Of their public virtues. One
Is almost led to conjecture that the un-
parslleled despotism Of old DR.. FaANc1A
was NO bad school in which to educate
stout and courageous men,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-08

The CONNECTICUT ELECTIONS AND IN
fEAcHMENT.-It is question whether the
democratic victory in Connecticut will in
crease or diminish the probabilities of Mr..
JoHSsoS's conviction. If the Radicals
were certain of carrying the presidential
election, they would acquit him; bnt as
this result indicates that they will need
all the patronage Of the Executive Office!
they will probably regard it as strong
reason for cutting of his head.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-08
DIED.

In Manchester, on the 9Th instant, JOSEPH
EDWARD, infaI 1t child of Thomas E. and
Mamie w. Glib s, aged nine months and thir-
teen days.
The funeral wi Ill take place from his fathers
residence, corne r of Tenth and Perry streets.
The friends of he family are requested to at.
tend the funer al on WEDNESDAY the 10th
ms tant, at 10 o clock, without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-08

iHE CosvEsTIoS.-Yes terdey there was
.uh IN the convention-which, as per diem
!" stopped Is quite singular. But genius
% no. 70 De inhamed by money no more
than II is to De crushed by the want of it.
See LIspsEy's mind 10 a sine phrenzy;.,'
dealing with the elements and hurting the
forked lightning upon the "carpet- bag u
knights!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-08

The Radical sacarmery las CARLYLE
would call it) was settled yesterday by the
installation of General WELLS as Governor
of Virginia and thus We escaped the
" earthquake"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-08

CHURCH AND UNION HILL BUIIn-
" ING FUND COMPANY.-T reyni.-
monthly meeting Of this company will bs hsld
THIS "wednesday AFTERNOO At :
O'Clock, at the office of the Dollar Savings
Bank, corner Main and Wall streets. Mem.
bers will come prepared to pay their monthly
dues.
BY order Of the President. apS-lt
A ELLINGTON MUTUAL LIFE IN.
II SURANCE COMPANY OF VIR.
ton Mutual Life Insurance Company OF Viz.
ginia will be held atits Office, 1914 Main street.
on WEDNESDAY the 18th instant, at Z
O'Clock P. M. Policy holders whose annual
premtuIn amounts TO 800 or over are emit.
tied 70 vote either in person or by proxy.
d. j. HARTSOOK,
ap I-WF&M2w Sscra,.rr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-08
Coal and WOOd.

A NTHRA CITE COAL.
Just received:
300 tons RED and WHITE ASH, egg size,
suitable for CRATES, stoves, and furnaces;
100 tons RED ASH, stove size, for cooking
ranges;
loo tons LEHIGH FOUNDRY LUMP.
Coal thoroughly screened, and OF best qua.
lily, at lowest market rates.
5. II. HALVES,
M 7 Eighteenth and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-08
MARRIED,

On the 26th of March, 1868, at St. John s
German Lutheran church, by Rev. DR.. lde,
FREDERICK J. BAUER to a. d. DEM
LER; all of RichmOnd city.
Augusta (Ga.) and Baltimore papers please
oOr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-08

I, SAMUEL 3. SMITH, Cashier of the First
National Bank Of Richmond, Va, do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is true, to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
S. b. SMITH, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, q no.
tary public for the city Of Richmond.
APP 7-3t RO. q. STROTHER, N. p.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-08
ss WALL STREET, OppIcx No. 81
NEW YORK, March Is. 1888

A GENERAL MEETING OF STOCK.
n HOLDERS OF WESTHAMIRONC COM.
PANY wal be held at SIS Wall street. room
on TUESDAY, April 81, 1868, at Il NJ. 70
ratify the acts OF the committee appoin ted
circular issued by Directors Of Dover Com.
pany February 20, 1855 and in general. n
transact any business which may be peces.
sary under the Code of Virginia in accepting
a charter Of incorporation, If deemed erna.
dent or otherwise.
FREDERICK II. WOLCoTr
NH Dim President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-08
OFFICE OF THE DovER CoxPAyY. \
IS WALL STREET. OPFICB Nos,
NEW YoRK, March Is, ls8s \

A GENERAL MEETING OF STOCK.
II HOLDERS OF the DOVER COMPANY
will be holden at the office of the company, 10
the city of New York, TUESDAY, April q,
1868, at u NJ, TO take into consideration the
expediency Of reducing the capital stock OF
the company, to ratify the acts OF the Direc.
tors in relation to the subjects mentioned In
printed circular issued 10 the stockholders
February 20, 1868, and TO transact any other
business which may be deemed expedient
LESLIE CHASE,
NH 20-lm Secretary and Treasurer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-08
TRBksuRgR's OPFIcE, RICHMOND AND
PETERSBURG RAILROAD COMPANY,
RICHMOND, VA, March 7, 1865,

HICHhVHUI IA, uHICH 7, Io5o.
NOTiCE.-A meeting of the stockhold-
lN ers of this Company will be held q, the
Office of the Company, No. Gil Main street,
(up stairs,) between Ninth and Tenth streets
on WEDNESDAY the Sth day of April next,
st II O'Clock NJ, for the purpose of considering
what action shall be taken in reference 10 stock
sequestered and sold by the Confederate au-
thorities. NJ. W. WARRINGTON,
NH It'd Treasurer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-08

====-=
I, J. &. Morton cashier Of the National
Bank of Virginia, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true, to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
J. B. MORTON, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9TH
day of April, A. d. 1868.
ap S-2t 0. s. MORTON Notary PnbIic
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-08

A NTHRACITE COAL, So so PER
N TON-SOLD BY WEIGHT. -Dscharg-
ing to day from the schooner Access, cargo
of prime SHAMOKIN COAL.
JOHN M. PILCHER,
Eighth street between Main and Cary.
ap7-lw ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-08

NYOTICE.-Our store will be GLOoh H.,
on TUESDAY and "WEDNESDAY 'nJ
7th ard sth instant; also on MoNpAi "A''
TUESDAY the 18th and lith instant.
: Levy BROTHERS, 1917 Main street ss.,
ap7 nearly opposite the Ola MasA'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-08

" upon the head, but upon the propsfy .n,,ai
81, nronertv of all kinds, must oeai tss4
taxation everywhere-theg great prthsaPb rond
every child that is born within tnese a,tad
domains is entitled to ne eauEn ..S., ~ the
and prepared for the responsis i1.ties nnJ
duties that are to rest upon It, Ihese pm pin, 10
Meg. developed and ripened as tney VIII ~, or
into an organic law, must prevail. III. tirne
your Constitution may be passes, csrtainly
viii be the law of this land at some Gay, oe z,
vond nil peradventure; and now INV a,,is
would be for any Of us, or any OF su 40 aTast
that YOU represent, to oppose WAat ZIG b,oss
God has decreed beforehand. IL we 90 opPvse 70
~ GO shaII he found to be fighting against lug
Gods: and there Is nothing but disaster Az
55efsat left for us. These views, gentlemen,
ora not new to me. have entertainer thelli
! for a long time. l have e1presseu LIZ, "a -
iii nroner occasions. l never tnoueht II
right to obtrude my views nor " III =
ceal them am not OF sucu iihpo N"ns
"a to make 1t proper for me 70 attelnp " ~
press my views upon TINS or uny o'n.. 49,
pmnn,tv: but when one gentleman OF more,
ainglv or together, desired to know Wnat nose
oninions were, have freely expressed tnem'
and shall continue to DO SO: ann noI, gen
,Iemen. In the sense In which the Words aIe
| ordina rily used, partisan, and nope snali
not he: but have an abiding faith. may be
mistaken in 1t, but still 1t IS my 1aitn Ina
nnder God there are no means by WHICH the
Commonwealth of Virginia can be restored
! TO her former condition, her .neios De uilu i
fertile her resources developed, her people
b, ma made prosperous, peaceful, and happy,
excepting through the party to which we
and therefore regard tine a6so
ntalv yitai-so vital that without 1t all
will be lost and therefore you will be
prepared to hear me express the hope that
| there will be found no man within al your
horders who will do aught to divide the
councils of that party. For my own part, l
can only say to you, gentlemen, that have
| no personal ambitions to crafty neltneT
| friend to reward nor enemy to panisn; but
am willing to do all that can do to maintain
| the supremacy of the law, promote the peace
and the prosperity of the State, and TO secure
the harmony of the great Republican party.
Thanking you, gentlemen, for your KINDNESS
in listening to what have said, take leave
of you.
After returning thanks, the General re-
tired from the hall. A vote OF THANKS was
rendered him for his address.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-08

MINING FUSE of every variety offer
| I'VE ed by manufactnrers' agents. -
APT WOODS, FAY = REED.