davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-30
2ictlmond 1ispatttt,
THURSDAY. ....sEPTEMBER 30, 1869.

THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH,
is LARGER THAN TIE COMBINED CIRCU-
LATIoN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THIS CITY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-30
T oOK AT THE ATTRACTIVE LAS1
OF
NEW GOODS
AT
JULIUS Me z re,
6o3 BROAD sTRBET.

JUST OPENED,
A large lot Of Sill and SATIN R1BBOSS some
very wide and rich, for sashes, bows, ete.-o4-
treiaely beautiful;
fine assortment Of PARIS CORSETS OF most
admirable shape and texture;
Afull line Of BLACK and COLORED VELVET
RIBBONS;
Aconsignment Of HEAVY, RICH DRESS siLhe,
black and colored, deserving special attention. )
few pieces OF SCARLET, CHECKED, and other
handsome FLANNELS; also, PLAIN
WHITE, RED, &C;
lot OF NEW CALIC0Es, with other DoMEs-
TICS, such as BLEACHED and UNBLEACh-
Ed CANTON FLANNELs, BEDTlCk1NG'
TOWELLING, sHEETING, sHi RT1Na
&C., &C.;
An assortment Of BLACK ALPACAs; alSe, some
COLORED OF great beauty;
DELAINES, MERINOS, SERGEs, &c, &C.:
Another supply OF those EXTRA BARGAINS Ii
FINE LINEN sHIRT-FROETe, enhro!aef-
%, French-woycn, snd plain.
Other NEW GOODS are OPENING DAsL1
how at julius MEYERS,
Sess sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-30
REMOVALS.

X DEM0YAL.-PA1NE & CO., Auc-
80, ao tioqeers and Commission Merchants, nave
suaoSed TO the large and elegant new warehouses s
ios. ios. lsg. and 1904 Main street. and wiz open l.S
.asihess OF the seggog With n very lxfGe naa a."
SHI1cWIys CATALOGUE SALE or WELS,Es.
YA1, October sth, 20 Sa.-IW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-30
STEAM TO GLASGOW AND ST
LONDONDERRY. 49,

THE ANCHOR LIN e.
Fayoritc Clyde-bullt passenger steamers are IN
tended TO sail EVERY SATURDAY from pier
No. 20. North river, ut II O'Clock D.
RATES OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN CUEAESC1;
Cabins 70 Liverpool, Glasgow or Derry, SSoaha
Excursion tickets, good for twelve months, Sleo.
Steeragc to Glasgow or Derry, $50 lnHrmedlate,
$685. 80,
Prepaid certificates from these ports, s37.
Passengers boOkedt to and from Hamburg, haVret
Rotterdam, Antwerp. &C.. ut very low rates.
Drafts issued payable at any bank III Great bri-
tain. .,.,,,,s
For further information apply at the company.S
offices, No. Bowling Green, New YORK, TO HEN
pERSOS BROTHERS, or to
WILLIAM c. DUNIIAM & co, Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-30
CALT! SALT SALTl!!
DIRECT IMPORTATION TO RICHMOND.

We are prepared to offer to the trade, at lowest
rates, and on accommodating terms, the cargo OF
the bark Hyack, direct from Liverpool, consist
ing Of
wORTHINGTON IMPROVED FACTORY
FILLED SALT,
in full blcached sacks. This cargo of SAT- Is repre-
scntcd by our Liverpool correspondent rs equal 10
the decentralization brand.
COG s. C. TARDY & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-30

Tho public IN ecnersl will please take notice
,,,, orr tisnIav Of rALL DRY GOODS will be
,qr.c- and more attractive than usual. We buy
;rg All goods STRICTLY FOR CASH, are at all
,,,,os enabled TO sell BARGA and while we
have now In stock n complete assortment eyory-
,j7r usually found In q nrst-class store call the
r,rrICT1,AR ATTENTION OF THE LADIES
,,,no following. which we are Offering as sPE-
r1,1,T1Es. and REMARKABLY CHEAP:
TErECH RODAUIX TwILLED PoPL1Ns,
double widths. and beautiful silk mixtures;
TWILLED PARIS pOPLlNS, most all colors,
al only &c worth 81 per yard;
soIID-COLORED ALPACA PoPL1Ns. various
shades only soc. per yard;
STRIPED ENGLISH CARTOONS only 2ec. per
yard.
BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS,
BLACK SILKS,
at prices to suit all.
BLACK ALPACAs of every price and grade
Imaginable:
EMPRESS CLOTHS and MERINOS, all eolors !;
EMPRESS KID GLOVES, all shades, and really
good article, ut sl.e5;
I.6co wards THREAD EDGING, all widths, very
cheap.
ALSO,
have on hand Il splendid assortment OF
WHITE GOODS,
such AS IRISH LINENS, PLAIN, STRIPED, and
CHECKED CAMBRIC and NAINSOoK
MUSLINs.
Also, q splendid stock OF WHITE, RED, and
GRAY PLAIN and TWILLED FLANNBLs; !;
OPERA, PLAIN, and PLAID FLANNELs,
all colors.
heavy supply of MEMS WEAR, such as
CLOTHS, CASsIAEREs, sATINETs,
EELTONs, BEAVERS, TRECOT, KEN
TUCKY JEANS, TULLED CLOTHS, &C.
Al endless variety of HOSIERY, GLOVES
HANDKERCH1EFSs
SOMETHING NEW.
C0RsETs A LA PANNIER at al, warranted
whale5onc.
PLAID sHAwLs, BROCuE sHAWLs.
NOTIONS, JET JEWELRY, EMBROIDERIEs,
and LITTLE OF EVERYTHING that Is
generally found IN regular dry goods store.
live ask IS q call.
HIRsH & GUeGENHBIMHR.
sA1rsyry. W. c. Eean, J. II. Cheaery, and
w. II. Gordon.
Closed nm ShTJ~RDATS. DC
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-30
Observation-Disclosures
ToHN T. REGNAULT,

will be pleased to execute any orders IN the nhoT
Hn,s. No. l2Ol corner Main and Twelfth streets,
or at his residence, 3l7, corner Main ang aour.n
streets He can make it to the interest," OF
purchasing elsewhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-30
HJRsH & GUeGENnBIMnR.

sALEss,Eg: W. c. Eeac, D. II. ehso't!' ~AA
v. Ii. Gordon.
Closed on SATURDAYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-30

Corner of Main and Tenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-30
PORT OF RICHMOND, SEPTEMBER 20,

MINIATURE ALMANAC, SEPTEMBER 30, 1859
Sun rises 8.o9 Moon rises. .0
Sun sets. 5.5i High tide... IL?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-30

WILLIAM G. DUNHAM & CO.,
w GENERAL SHIFTING
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CORNER MAIN AND ELEVENTH STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA. PoST-OFFICE Box %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-30

DUTTER AND CHEZ E.-25 boxes
y PRIME FACTORY CHEESE, 10 tubs sweet
PENNSYLVANIA BUTTER, receiving and for
sale nv MASSIE & HARVEY,
c. 81 Fourteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-30

T ARD.-20 TUBS No. l. A Il ID re-
'e MASSIE & HARVEY,
So o1 Fourteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-30

NTHAT THE LADIES SAY-That the
w best TEA and ROASTED COFFEE they
can find Is at j. III. ANTHONY'S Tea Store, Main
nese Ooiong, and English Breakfast Sl.aO. Supe-
rior Roasted Coffee, Wine Crackers. Ginger snaps,
and Spiced Jumbles Honey Soap at 80 cents per
and Soap for washing cloths; japanese Fans: ;,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-30

NOR TIE LARGEST STOCK OF
u FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND FEST1NGS,
IN THE CITY
CALL AT 1900 MAIN STREET.
<. 3. SPENCE & SON,
.asa Merchant Tailors.
NOR THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Il GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING GOODS IN THE CITY
CALL ON
Y. B. SPENCE & SON,
Merchant Tallore,
s.sa 1900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-30

DEFINED SUGARS.-A, B, AND c
IL SUGARS receiving and for sale by
MASSIE Il HARVEY,
sco1 Fourteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-30

BLACK ALPACAS of every price and grade
Imaginable:
FvpPFsS CLOTHs and MERINOS. all eolors );
EMPRESS KID GLOVES, all shades, and really
good article, ut sl.eI;
1000 wards THREAD EDGING, all widths, very
cheap.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15

from his earliest entrance on political lte' he
is now far more, popular than ever. Hereto-
fore he has been the leader of a party in the
State; now he may be, if he chooses, the leader
of the State.
We hear and believe that Mr.. Breckenridge
comes back animated only by hopes of unlon'
prosperity and Peace; that he earnestly de-
sres the acceptance, in good faith, If the re-
suits Of the war as final, the cessation Of STRIFE,
the growth of fraternal feelings, the dismissal
of old subjects of dispute, and a new political
departure; that he frowns upon every express
sion of a desire to renew the struggle for the
Lost Cause, and that for himself he looks Tor
no future save in the growing greatness OF the
Nation he once sought to destroy. That Ma
ton has freely pardOned him all lis errors
VIII he not, in return, use his inf1ueIce IN her
bebalf among these dsaffected Kertuckans,
who almost worship him, and are sure to follow
with enthusiasm wherever he may lead the
wayY His first appearance in Congress was as
tbe eulogist of Henry Clay. VIII he not
now emulate that great mans fame, take
ND his mantle, and plead with an eloqlence not
unworthy audiences that still remember the
SllVer-tO0HUeu IldlIJ VI INC w toJJ ioi iNNNA
ciliation, and harmony, and Union and Peace 7
We want to see it acknowledged in Kentucky
that loyalty to the Union was not a
crime, nor even cause for political disa-
bilities or social ostracism. We want
to see the spirit of Rebel lawlessneSs
laid. We want to see the efforts to retain, IN
the guise of apprenticeship or other
wise, some of the worst features OF
the system of Slavery, abandoned. We
want to see the binding effect OF the Civil
Rights bill frankly and manfully accepted
We want to see negro testimony admitted IN
the Courts, not as better than
white mans, but precisely like white
mans, for whatever the circumstances and
the previous character of the witness may show
it to be worth. Above all, we want to see the
old spirit of loyalty and devotion to the Union
once more the characteristic of this Common
wealth of glorious memories. Mr. Breckenridge,
more than any other citizen, more almost than
all her other prominent citizens, can help to
bring back his native State to the fidelity OF
her better DAYS. He is himself the oest judge
as to the mode in which his influence shall
be excrted. "Sager now than In his
fortunes" he may we'll be trusted for that
What the Country has a right to expect OF him
is that in some way, and at the fitting time, he
will make this influence felt
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15

inst written n sensible letter to The Ne'o-
Orleans Times, for which a great many deluded
people ought to feel much obliged to him. 1t
ia in reference to the unfortunate mania pre-
vailing among our countrymen for hunting up
fortunes to which they imagine themselves en-
titled in England In the course OF his prac-
tice at the English bar, Mr.. Benjamin says that
he has received hundreds of letters from his
countrymen, inquiring about English estates sup
posed TO be awaiting the appearance OF Amen-
can heirs. In every instance, the expectations
of these persons have proved TO De uelusiVe'
and the statements from which they arose W
be the fictions of swindlers. Mr.. benjamin
mentions particularly the case OF Gloucester
banker named James Wood, whose estate, val
ued at GSOO,OOO after long litigation, was hnally
settled in 1847. Yet, says Mr.. Benjamin, mot
:" q month passes without my receiving ohe
cor more letters from persons VINO are ap-
"proached by some pretended agent OF some
" imaginary great firm of London solicitors en-
" gagged in seeking for the heirs OF the great
iptestate banker James Wood, whose fortune,
" amounting TO ten millions sterling, Is lying
in the Bank of England awaiting claim
:" antn There are three facts which Americans
who imagine themselves heirs to English
estates would do well to remember. frSt'
Estates in England devolve upon the eldest
son alone, and are not divided among all the
children; this debars the large class OF claim
ants who suppose themselves entitled to inherit
the supposed shares of younger brothers
Second: An alien cannot be an heir in England
when there is no will. Third: An alien can
not take real estate in England, even when II
is left him by WILL
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15
9mnstmtnts, DC.

Ic,-,1,,T, or MrsIC.-This Evening at S.-ltalan
Opera: Ie PTophete" Nine. LA'"AUe. ,-... r,;et1
poos TIsATFR Twenty -thrd-st, between m FiIn iLtm
II S,b 99,e,ITb, Evening at g." Romeo and juliet ~" ~
Booth, , =, -. 90 ., 0Tbe
BRoADwAY THEATRR-lhs EVehlnE do -
Shadows Of Crime" Miss Kate helslOuA q, . M.
BgoUGHAMs THEATER TwentyionIIttn S1i 81 Cen iio
v.s1g q Much Ado about Merchant OF venice eA' ~
uspap nom Ireland" Mr John Brougham
NKw-YoRK CIRCUS, FOurteenth-st-IhlS EVenlog
,,5i-Dpay Of Athletic skill The Brothers hiael' Ae' ''O'
DeBsrF Stekney etc %
New YORK THEATER - 1hls LNemhg oV O.
IIinko' Mt Henry M0esuger , ~.
N1R1os G GARDFN-This Evening at s." Inc tOrly
ssTss or SkBg Family Jars" Lydia Thompsoas buIe4'
Troupe. ~,
OLYMPIC THEATER. - This Evening at s., nc
second Volume Of IIumpy Dumpty" Mr. g. L. Fox Nile SanE ~
SAN Francisco MINsTRELs, No. $50 Broadway
This Rvenng-" The Siege Of the Blondes"
THEATER CoMIQUE. No. 5l4 Broadway Eyeh-
Ing ate Don Caesar de Bsln" and Pluto" MI w. H. Aub''
THE TA,rMANY.-Tammany Hall, Fourteenth-St-
This Evening at 5i.-varetes
WuIAcKs THEATER. - This Evening at s.
eSchooL" Mr. wslaek aud Miss Bile OeTnon,
WAvEREY THEATER, No. no Broadway ms
Evening al a. Lucreta Borg.a NJ d. The Ehse Hon buSque
TrouDe ,...,, -,
WooD's MUSEUM, Broadway and IhTteth,-SSt: h,SL.--
b, Afternoon At Aladdin This Evening at g. - Ticket oLes'
Man" NJ and Mrs w j Florence
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15
GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN DENIES THAT BE
IS 4 POLITICIAN

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Hamilton JessrsOn Polieans Calender
aud are Cspt Rynlers and George Francis Traio7
SIR; You have called me many names in your time.
but this is the unkndest of ALL After the Cassus
Clay debate you called me "Charlatan" and 1Moun.
tebank ;" while in British Bastile, on Ass and
Lunac = but this is the first time you have passed the
insult direct by calling ime Politician What have
done that you should say this thngf Did not refuse
TO axgrind for senatorshp in Nebraska Congressman
In New-Yorkf Did ever ask or accept public Office
Have ever had my hand in the Public Treasury Have
always been identified with the peoplei II have
an ak 70 grind y Is no,ang iess than the Predenoy
OF caucuses, conventions, and politicians Our Electoral
College is a sham. The changing Of 5000 votes would
have defeated Grant, although his majority was $4,000
Tonight deliver, at Charlestown my 47th lecture and
am engaged 53 nights ahead One hundred lectures in
100 nights never speaking less than hours and some
times three Atthe Cooper Institute, Jan. spoke four
hours Could politician do thatf Such is the Femarka-
BILE enterprise Of the Boston press they have never men
toned my crusade here. New-Engand sleeps upon an
earthquake and am stirring up the fires, talking Henry
c. Caryis the people. passing resolutions like this
Resolved, That selling England 'ehote sans for sir
pence ara & Oyg ggE gs 30 e cec 19 g e
turer reach this Irish army preach Father Mat
with the English Ring and up with American Mdusirg
Why then, should you call Inc politician and mix me
up with Hamilton, Jefferson CALHOUN, and Clay
[We most respectfully ask Mr. Trains par
don. We called him politician, meaning
thereby to illustrate the wide range of mean
ings popularity given to the term-nOthing
more. As one who gives much time and
thought to political questions, and endeayors
to influence the opinion thereon Of others, he
is politician. But there is another sense in
which he is not politcian-that is, the sense
in which Hamilton and Jefferson, Clay and
Calhoun, were politicians; and he is entirely
right in disclaimng the character. Let all bear
in mind, therefore, that in the sense that Ham
ilton and Clay were politicians, Mr.. Train is
not politician, and that We disclaim any in
tent to represent him as that sort Of politician.
Ed. Iri6.l
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15

Believing the Tenure Of Civil Offices bill Il
wise enactment, within the spirit and letter of
the Constitution and warranted, not alone by
the wickedness and folly of the late Admins
tration, but by the general balance of the
Government. we have not hitherto favored its
total repeal, although we have constantly
recognized its need of important notifications
and amendments. We now hear from Washing
ton the report that, as the easiest way to dispose
of it, the Senate is likely to pass resolution
indefinitely suspending its operation. To this
there can be no objection on the score of
hampering the President; and as 1t promises
greater freedom in securing needed changes
after the approaching adjournment OF Congress
and an opportunity for greater delberatoh III
making them, the suspension seems pretty GER
tain to be accepted as the solution Of the ques-
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15

Since the Street Commissioner has set about
removing booths from the public squares ana
obstructive signs from the sidewalks, the CITY
has put on q new aspect. There are some
parts of our thOroughfares-fOr example, the
space in front of our office, and the open square
at the lower end of the City Hall Park-which
are scarcely to be recognized in their improved
appearance. The reform was most necessary
one, and we trust it will be vigorously cOntin-
ued. There is n fierce outcry already from the
hundreds who imagine they have acquired a
prescriptive right to lumber up the public ways
for their own profit or convenience, but the
Commissioner had better stop his ears and
keep brayely at work. Our streets are crowded
enough in their best condition. Let us have
all the elbOw-room we can possibly get.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15
POLITICAL.

Edwin ID. Alyord of Bolton, is the Republican
candidate for Senator IN the NXIst District Of Con
uecticut.
Samuel A. Jones, Democrat, has been elected
President Of the village OF Lyons. Wayne County by 2l
about the usual Democratic majority.
The half dozen, more or less bolters of the
Virginia Republican Convention recently held at Peters
burg have called another Convention, to meet at Rich
mond on the 18th Of April next
The Republicans of Nashua, n. H., at the re-
cent charter election made pretty clean sweep OF the
city, eectnG j. d. Ottarson Mayor by 2s3 majority, and
carrying six of the eight wards for Aldermen &c.
We see it stated that Dan. Voorhees, has alb
scntcd himself from his duties in Congress and gone TO
Indiana perambulae the State and TO crate In behalf
OF tho 80 abscondng Democrats OF the Legislature.
Could MT Dan be induced 20 resign alsoi
Two hundred and twenty-One towns in New
Hampshire give for rGoyemor-stearns Republican i;
Bedel Democrat 81 4lS majority for stearns iO6l The
eleven small town be heard from gave last year for
Hartman, Republican. 269; Sinclair. Democrat, BIS
These towns will no doubt reduce Mr. Stearnss majority
about 3sOO That will do very WELL as it shows gam
OF about 3OO The Legislature will stand as follows
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15

The nomination of Gen. Butterfield for U. 5.
Minister to Spain, vice JnO. p. Hale, to be re-
called is announced as almost certain to go in
on Monday. The opinion expressed in some
quarters that the removal of Mr.. Hale's supposed
enemy, the Secretary of his Legation, insured, IN
spite of The TRIBUYE's warning, the retention Oh
Mr.. Hale himself, is thus to be shown untounded'
Among the reported nominations are Ooi'
Rubl6e of Wisconsin for Minister to SWltzer-
land vice George Harrington, to be recaIleu'
and Gen. Sickles for Minister to Mexico we
are also promised the appointment OF Col Par
ker, the Indian Chief on Gen. Grants late stan,
as Commissioner of Indian Affairs; and we can
very well understand why this should alarm
the rings that have preyed upon that bureau.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15

Mr.. George H. PendletOn, who did not run
AGAINST Gen. Grant for President last year, (but
who could not well have made worse pom
than Seymour did, was recently visited by an
Alabama friend, with whom he freely discussed
the situation, and his friend wrote gushing
letter thereon to The Mail (MOntgOmery). Mr'
Pendleton avowed himself opposed to any
annexations of territory while the Republicans
were in power but thought they would be nice
if the Democrats were uppermOst lie assured
his Rebel friend that the wheel must soon
reyolye: all that was needed was patience
After speaking of the present pro-Rebel as
tendency in Mississippi, Maryland, @cp he
continued
The result in your State will be like that In the states
which have mentioned II your t geel as
stand united and patiently bide your uE i leo nve GO
sured that free government In Alabama VIII RVs
failure long you have sllch leauers 40 hann
cond not name one thing must be kept In mlnd now,
ever N Won would introduce an element OF uIscOru
into your ranks make no & tTo 81 Tonor % Sond 70 Eeep f
,eh him Keep aloof from that entanging alliance.
The questions before you demand no pleuKes from you W
tbe negro race DO not be Impatient II Lne return 70
It, ynoS Government should bo delayed longer than
you expect few years are hotnins III tno o VI s'
Grnment' -
If the Copperheads will all act as frankly
and fairly as Mr.. Pendleton recommends, our
political complications will soon be cleared up.
Mr.. p. never forgets that he is gentleman,
and that honesty is an element OF chlyalry we
do not think him calculated to lead his party
back into power; but, in or out OF power, lie
will never disgrace it.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15

Mr.. Blaine, We believe, was chosen Speaker
of the House on the 4th instant. This is the
18th and his Committees are still unannounced.
The reason is said to he his inability to place
certain Members to their own satisfaction
There is fable of Ksop concerning traveller
who, listening to criticisms from one side and
from the other, tried riding his donkey; then
leading him; and at last carrying him; and, still
unsuccessful in pleasing everybody, he, according
to our hazy recollection, remounted his beast,
and resolved to Ego it" thereafter on his own
hook. We respectfully commend the moral to
the new Speaker
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15

Gen. Grant is treating the Democrats badly
Here they were sure at last Of trouble be-
tween him and "the politicians" and almost
beside themselves with delight at the prospect
Was not Grant going to appoint the thousands
Of officers through all the Congressional Dis
tricts of the Country, without consulting a
single Congressman What could he a
ioller prospect of more delightful
row But now comes the announcement
that he means to be governed almost
entirely by the recommendations Of his Heads
of Departments, whom he holds responsible for
the wisdom of their selections, and with whom
Congressman can exert whatever influence they
possess. Did ever things go more at cross pur-
poses with poor party in want of comtort1
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15
the World Here are the figures: (:

Total. IA Co.'S. IL, ,SOl .---lOo@l IJ----~~'ofV
The World knows, as thoroughly as we do,
that Ito say nothing of those Of White Repub-
licans) the Blacks of these Counties voted for
Seymour or refraincd from voting at all, under
coercion, and that the Electoral Vote of the
State was secured to Seymour and Blair by
terrorism and constraint We hope henceforth
to have elections in Louisiana and in Georgia.
as in all other States, decided by the free
choice of the legal voters; we hope to see
every one free to speak and write and vote as
he deems best and this is why we rejoice that
Phil Sheridan is going back to New-Orleans.
His advent is the restoration of Liberty, guar
antced by Law and upheld by Power. Of
course, The World-which would perpetuate
the sway of violence and bloodshed-of the
few over the many--does not like it. Happily,
81 it's of no consequence
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15

Mr.. Johnson, after his conferences with the
ether great Defender of Constitutional Liberty
who came from Europe to Baltimore to consult
with him about the dangers Of the Country, and
the instant necessity Of their Fastening to the
rescue, has gone back to Washington for a
fresh start. We must admit chat we had hoped
better things of him. We trusted, before this
10 have heard his eloquent voice ringing from
railroad depot to railroad depot as he thrilled
>the people with the illustrations Of bis swing
New-York tribune., 1869-03-15

The patriots of Cuba have greatly strength
ened their claims to our sympathy, by having
at length resolved to abolish Slavery immedia-
tely and Internationally. Some weeks ago a
manifesto of Gen. Cepedes proclaimed the free
dom of slaves. This manifesto has now been con-
firmed by Revolutionary Assembly held in the
Central Department, which not only DEGREES
the immediate and unconditional abolition of
Slavery, but provides that the former slaves
shall have the same rights as whites.