davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
FRANCE.

PARIS, July 24.-The ilreconcilable men,
bers Of the Corps Legislatif met yesterday.
NJ. Theirs assuming their leadership, sub
mitted the draft of an address to the Elec-
tors of France, which was rejected by the
meeting.
The French Assembly reassembles in De-
tobcr. but the Senate remains in session
during August to consider the constitutional
changes, Of which sixtytwo are suggested.
The Senate expects message from the En-
peror shortly, and the Ministry is busy
drafting new laws, which the Emperor de-
sires to be more liberal than indicated in
his last message.
The Prince Napoleon proposes addressing
the Senate on the proposed reforms, which
he regards as hardly full enough.
The Viceroy Of Egypt has departed sud
denly homeward, q rupture with the Grand
Turk being rumored as the cause of his de-
parure.
SPAIN.
MADRID, July 24.-There is much ex-
element about and among the Carlists, and
many arrests have been made. The Go
vernment hesitates whether to meet the diff
ficulty by civil means or by declaring mar
tial law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

The attention of our friends and the public Is re-
,pectfully called to the SOLID SECURITY offered
by this company. . ,.. ,.,
This important consideration, In connection with
It's long experience and high reputation, so firmly
established by successful career OF SIXTY
YEARS. 1t IS confidently believed, Will strongly
commend 1t to every one desiring undoubted Sc
curity against loss by FIRE.
The assets of the United states Branch held Ill
this country amount to nearly SjOo,000
All policies issued by this company beyond Ger
tain limits are simultaneously rcnsured Us TO the
excess by an old and iirst-rate company III Eng
land.
Applications received by COW
THOMAS NJ. ALFRIEND & SON,
Agents,
N.ln IL Ricllnnul. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Election Of President OF n Railroad.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.
GREENSBORO, N. G., July 24 1869.
AT a meeting Of the stockholders of the
Greensboro and Cheraw Railroad Com
pany, held at this place last night, Colonel
Louis thinner, southern agent for the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad, was unanimously
elected president. V.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

A LII KINDS OF PRINTING DONE
IA IN THE BEST STYLE OF THE ART 1T
THE DISPATCH PRINTlNG-HOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

AMI NbAoNs oulH 20, 1908.
r,csidcnt Grant is expected to return to
,,.I,;rctan about the middle of the coming
" I.l' Inf il is not thought that he will re-
=, ,nnc in the city as there have no inn
'' .,+ant questions arisen recently demand
Inc attention.
,,,3rrs OF parties arc giving Washington a
', wide berth, and as Mr.. Boutwell,, who
:. ,,ir generally accepted leader of Radical
-, in the Cabinet, intends leaving here
.f,st the Isl proximo for his vacation, it
m., he presumed that there is no immediate
h5r Of anything transporting requiring the
r,;ical party to he on tkc watch.
cuban sympathizcrs here arc in good
.~;r;ts over private information they have
r,,c;ycd from Quesada's army. The Gu.
iars tcrc insist that the press dispatches
,ror Havana arc not allowed to give any
Vow, in any way favorable to the patriot
army. Notwithstanding Roda's announce
newt that he would permit no suppression
A., facts in the transmission of reports from
,.rrc. /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
Rules held in the clerks

UIRGINIA.-AtR Rules held in the clerks
office OF the circuit court for Nelson county
on Monday the 5th day old July, 1869, ,o.
Robert y. Page. flalhtiH,
against -
George W Martin the hers-at-law ofHudson Mar
tin, Jr.-yiz., Edmond Martin, David W. Mar
tin Walker Martin, the children of Elyira Haw-
kins who WAS Elvlra Martinl, Alason Trigg, and
MARY Ann his wife who was Mary Ann MARTINI,
c. r Radford and Virginia his wife iwho was
Virginia Martini, l.. L. Crenshaw and Edmonia
his wife who was EdInonia MARTINI, the heirs OF
Mary Diekinson-vlz., Hudson u. Dickinson,
Richard Sutherland and Mary Jane his WIFE,
John Duggins and Francis his wife, Thomas j.
Roccs and Mildred his wife, and Charles L. Mar
tin administrators de boRiS non. with the will
annexed OF John n. Mrrt1n, deceased,
Defendants,
IN ClIANCERY.
The object OF this suit Is to obtain the legal title
TO two tracts OF land situated In the county OF Nell
son, and sold by Charles l.. Martin, attorney In
fact FOR William Taber, surviving executor of
John NJ. Martin, deceased; and ahdayits being
made and hled thu, all the defendants above named
except George ". Martin and Charles l.. Martin,
non-rcsdcnts Of the state OF Virginia, IL Is or
dc:ed that the said absent defendants do appear
here within month after due publication hereof
In the Richmond UiSpGtch, and do what Is neecS-
sary 10 protect their Interests in this suit.
copy-Teete:
). H. LOVING, ID. c.
Z. L. MARTIN, pa. y l-lawiw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
Foreign News.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, July 24.-The House Of Com
mons last night, on Mr.. Gladstone's motion,
adopted the Lords compromise amendments
without division and amid great cheering
The Prince of Wales unveiled the Pea
body statue yesterday. The ceremonies
were very imposing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

Tnr YERGER MISSISSIPPI CASE-INTER-
vi RlvENUE MATTERS-THE New REyE-
W K-SurERVISoRs-Nfr SUMNER
r,RAGrAYAN WAR NEws.-W Washington,
Ip}v 2S.-Information has been received
here 10 the effect that the Yerger (Missis-
,jqpi) hobcnS corpus case is in form for a
hearing at the next meeting of the Supreme
tpurt OF the United States. The next ses-
son Of that court will be held here in Oc-
,aAcr. and this class Of cases has the pre-
elcUcc over al other matters. The proba-
alhty. therefore, is that by the first of No
yembcr a decision will be rendered.
Commissioner Delano has under conside-
ration the appointment of supervisor for
The district composed of Massachusetts,,
Mode Island, and Connecticut. As here
,aforc he dcfcrs to the suggestion Of the Sc
rotary ct the Treasury, that being known
s., me district of Mr.. Boutwell,. The APP
ointment will be made in day or two
Il j. understood that the decision of the
commissioner as to stamps for spirits will
- made next Monday. To-day new lock
or revenue service was presented for the
consideration of the Commissioner. The
,nc,,iou was raised whether the latter will
Take co-nizancc of anything new presented
tier the commission has decided upon the
merits If new propositions after due notice
even that competitors shall present their
case. but the Commissioner decides that the
.ubicct is oren until he finally awards the
contract.
As to >tamps for spirits, there are many
competitors, some of them represented by
powerful combinations. One of these is
Ircci bv Colonel Sweeney, OF Philadelphia,
and Mr.. SoUthworth. Supervisor Of Inter
nal Revenue for the Eastern District OF
Pennsylvania, the general supposition be-
i4g that such political influences will deter
a.nc Mr.. Dclano. The latter is, however,
,go0i against ali influences of comhina-
ions and announces that he will decide
ugau the pure question of merit and IA
siIi;y.
The Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
AMI Secretary Of the Treasury have deter
mined to make revision of appointments
NJ supervisors of internal revenue, and new
appointments of these officers will be made
in the course Of few weeks.
Mr.. Sumner has written a letter to q
member Of the Cabinet here, expressing his
j.,irc that the Administration shall pre-
serve lis present neutral point relative to
Tie Cuban question.
>emi-oifcial information from Paraguay
received here, states that Lopez has re-
treated into tic passes of the Cordilleras,
where he is able TO maintain successful
opposition to the allied forces, and at the
same time draw supplies for his commssa'
rjat from the agricultural region in his
rear. Bolivia and other sympathizing re-
lublics continue to furnish him with NUM-
tons Of war.--Dutu IN Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

The NeuS says the population of Win
chester is increasing rapidly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
nomestir 1Tarkets-fRY TELEGRAPH. !

NEW YORK, July 24.--NoOn.-Stocks strong
Money steady at 7per cent. Sterling, lOOi. Gold
1851. North Carolina 6's SOL: new, 52t asked
Virginia as, ex-coupons. $50: new, Of. Tennes
sec as. ex-coupons, SO new, 57a.
Flour l5N2jc better. Wheat lG2c. better. Corr
lace. better. Pork steady ut 1915. Lard quiet
Cotton a3sm3ic. Turpentine 4ac. Rosin steady
Freights duh.
Erel,iHg.-Cotton steady with more doing sale:
200 bales Mt 3Ic FlOur-Thc advance reported a
noon was chiefly in shipping grades; supcriint
state IS .GO0l$G.2j: extra, S6MS6S5: choice, St.s
si.4; MOI, $l.5987$l.6l. Corn-aTixed western
$l.O5M$l.lC. Whtskcy $l.07@slOs Pork steady
Beef quiet Lard QUIET; kettle, l9l@l9ic., Maya
stores quiet and steady. Groceries quiet. Freight:
dull and declining.
Governments closed strong. 5-2o's, 49, 1888
Southern securities steady. North Carolina G's
new. 81. Money easy ut GNl7 per cent. Goldactiv'
ut l3esNl3gI. Stocks strong. The specie snip
mcmts for tlic week were nearly So. 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

NOTICE.-SPECIA PARTNERSHIP.
~ The undersigned have formed a SPECIAL
PARTNERSHIP for the purpose Of c9ndnSsng
che city of Richmond under the firm and style Of
JOHN w. RISON. JOHN W. R1soS, resident OF
JOHN 4. ROBINSON, resident of the city Of Rich
mond is the special partner. The said special
partner contributes 5000 in cash, and the part
nerShip Is to continue three years from the lst day
of July, 1899.
Witness the following signatures and seals
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

UAWES r. SUTTON Qate Register OF
/ i the Virginia Land Office has resumed the
PRACTICE OF TIE LAW.
and will attend the courts Of the city OF Richmond
and the county of Henrico.
Office Marshall Hail, south side Of the Capitol
Sy,uarn Richmond Va nv a-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

BALTIMORE, July 24.-Cott0n dull ut 3ic. Flour
firm and scarce: low and medium grades wanted.
Wheat weak red Sl.i5MSl.6e. Corn dull ; white
$i.O3 yellow. $l.UjGfSioe Oats dull new, o'J70c
Pork &3i Bacon active and advancing: shout
,!crs l55Gtl 5ic. Whiskey scarce ut 10.
Virginia Us, old, 49t 1865 5Si. Coupons, old
5s& new, 81. North Carolina 6's, old, 500 new,
52!-all bid.
CINCISNATI, July 2i.-Whiskcv firm Mt sl.oa
asked Provisions rmcr; Mess pork, 500 $34
shoulders, Eic. clear sides, iS!61l9c.
LOUISVILLE, July M.-ProYsions frmer: Pork.
:33: clear sides, l9lc. shoulders, ijc, Lard l9ic
WILMISGTOS. y. c.. july H.-Spirits turpcn-
tine steady ut 38ic. crude &C. better ut y. 73@SS
Rosiu steady st Sl.jj0S5.j0. Weather clear and
pleasant wind southeast Thermometer 50 deg.
NEW ORLEANS, July 2i.--Cotton dull and noni-
nal middngs, 325c. sales, 70 bales. Gold, 1861.
New York sight lc. premium Sugar-Common
10Ft lie. !: prime, l3ic. Molasses-Choice 1crnent.
ing, G5NLG!C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
1911 BUTTON-HOLE AND 1911
lCIl COMBINATION SEW lcll l.
ING MACHINE.

This MACHINE Is by far the best that has as yet
been made. 1t will sew all kinds Of material from
the cOarSeSt cloth TO the finest fabric. 1t vii! DO
ing telling, binding, ruffilng, tucking scwns and
gathering on at the same time braid without 6aot-
ing. bind without bastng, and tuck without bast-
ing. 1t will work beautiful button-holcs, over
seam. and do all that other machines can do. And
more If you have family buy this machine;
If you want to make money 1t Will do that for you
in short lime. The only way TO compete with
northern work Is to buy this machine. III you
want q machine that you can work with ease and
comfort buy the HUTTON-IiOLE. We warrant
this machine for five years. Again we will trade
for all kinds OF machines in out Of order, or for
ANYTHING from Il fiddle to kntting-neede. Get
the best machine, it will pay for itself; get the
BUTTON-HOLE.
Gail and see this incompatible MACHINE mt 1911
Main street, address the same number, 1911, or
box 2j7, pOst-oiicc. Jy lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
{. 4. BALDWIN IScaIJ,
n. +. BEALL [Seall,
July ], 1859. L. j. MAGRUDER seal

STATE OF VIRGINIA, CITY OF RIcHMoSD-To
WIT This day personally appeared before me, a
notary public In and for the city aforesaid y. +.
Beall. and made oath that the said 7. j; MaSruder
the specal partner above mentioned, has paid
in cash into the said concern Of G. A. Bald
win & Beal ten thousand dollars.
Given under my hand this 1st day of july 1902
iv 2-Itaw8w ANDREW JINKINS. y. i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

VUOMAS T. GOODE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BOYDTON. MECKLENBURG COUNTY. VA,
practices in the
COURTS OF MECKLENBURG and adjoining
counties, and in the UNITED STATES COURTS
ut PIclmoud ap20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
STENCIL TOOLS AND PLATES.

~ BELLENOT, DIE-SINKER AND
". BRAND-CUTTER. lilo MAIN STREET. -
The new patent BRANDlSG-IROS, for marking
all kinds of wooden articles by heating 1t, Is per-
fcctiy adapted to branding barrels Or any other
article under the new law.
Emlravers' Stock. stencil Paste, Brushes, In
delible Ink, steel Dies Alphabcts, Seal Presses,
Brass and German Silver, Frames, steel Rings,
Checks. Tags. &c. wholesale and retail. mba
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

DR. GEORGE B. STEEL, DEN-G3
~ list. Office No. 723 Main street, ex-@SIrYy
tracts teeth without pain by the use of PURE
NITROUS OXIDE GAS, inserts artificial ones,
fills the natural teeth, and performs all operations
manner ut low rates. An experience Of twenty
years enables him to guarantee satisfaction in
every instance jc l0-d&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
j. +. BOHEMIAN. President.
ID. +. WILCOX, Secretary.

This company makes u specially Of Issuing
PARTICIPATING POLICIES
on dwellings, and furniture, whereby The insured
shares In the profits of the company without III
curing liability. ,,....,.
Agents may be found ut nearly every promlhcnt
point i'm this and the neighborlng States, to whom
Implications for insurance may be made.
Scrip dividend To holders of participating poll
cies. TWENTY-FIVE per cent
The scrip of 1867 Us per cent Is now recel'aDie
as cash in payment Of premiums
j. III. MONTAGUE, Agent ut
my 81 Am Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
TOILET ARTICLES.

TOAGULiNE-Anot supply in.
" L. WAGNER, Druggist,
jy2t-l2< corner Sixth and Broad streets.
SUPERIOR EN- GLISH TOOTH
~ BRUSHES, made to order In London.
Also supply OF L1SH TOOTH
BRUSHES with Maury's Improvement
for sale by j. BLAIR, Druggist,
10. 20 sa5 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

5000, 900 deposited with the State of New York.
50, 900 Virginia Registered Bonds deposited WIN
the Stale OF Virginia..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCAN.
" TILE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LON
DOS AND EDINBURGH, ESTABLISHED 1909.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
DENTISTRY.

DR.GEORGEF. KEESEE. Ora -
- DUATE Of the Baltimore College ofoTdIrr
Dental Surgery. gives his undivided attention 10
all operations pertaining to the practice OF dem
tistry both in Its relations to the NATURAL
ORGANS and to their substitution ny beautiful
sets of ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
TEETH EXTRA CTED by the aid Of pure nj
trous oxide gas when desired,
Office corner Broad and Nineteenth streets.
~ 9!-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

CAPITAL, Slo, Ooe,oOoo wy GOLD,
CASH ASSETS, liV4s,o3o'aI)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
rNHE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK.

Cash receipts for the year ending February u
1863. over a15, 600, 900.
and mortgages worth In every ease double the
amount loaned over $32, OOo, 900.
Number Of policies in force February /, 1859,
SO, 4G6. ,
This Is an al-cash and PURELY MUTUAL COM
pASY and Is conducted on the only princlpie
Which time and experience has proven 10 be uitt-
are divided annually among the insured IN the
most equitable manner, which can be used used to ;, de-
rance. AZ the option OF the pollcy-holders.
Application can be made to Dir. Lewis Booker,
Mr.. John T. Goddin. or the undersigned.
ID. n. WALKER Co: Agents.
No. 1914 Main street.
DE. l. B. MCCAw Medical Examiner. my7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
.sH1NGToN, july %. 1850
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

Excitement at CharIestOn-..A Rival
Customs Collector Elected from Of
Gce---1Iore Ei0Ience-.-Fight in the
Streets.
The New York herald., 1869-11-05
The AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
Proceeds Of the Lnte Fair-Thanks or Ne
hanks to rho superintendent.

Proceeds Of the Lnte Fair-Thanks or Ne
thanks TO rho superintendent.
The American institute held Its stated monthly
Institute with the President Horace Greeley, In the
chair. Tho report OF the Board Of Managers was
presented. from which il appears the total receipts
from the Fair were S692lo; total expenses $3 212s
balance, $220 0o4 cash hand ,p$11sooo; estimate Of
expenses not yet audited. $7,0Ooi property bought
ana paid for, $4,000; total profits OF the Fair.
SCI 900 In round numbers. The same report pro-
sented the names OF 20A new members, for whom 10
was proposed TO ballot IN lump. Objection being
made the names were seveIfby m ~ called ana nnally
ance OF the report was made unanimous.
vote Of thanks was passed 10 the Board OF Mana
gers. = s,,
a committee was appointed to get up popular
course OF lectures to be delivered BY members OF the
Institute.
resolution ofered by q member thanking tho Super.
intendent, Mr. Emory, for his efficiency and do
Mr.. WIZARD, an exhibitor at the fair, objected on
Mr. Emory. He complained that the jury organized
TO pass upon steam boiler experiments treated him
self ana the other exhibitors with indifYerences
that they were denied that accommodation to which
were fairly entitled ana that Mr.. Emory neglected
TO make report In reasonably proper time upon hia
Mr. wynrd's) invention. Mr.. EMORY denied being
actuated @ b. BY any improper motive IN what he did,
good deal OF antagonisto discussion OF q somo.
what personal and provoking nature followed, and
hnaly the motion TO thank Mr.. Emory was tabled nv
tell through the debate who was out Of order and
who was IN. Tho vote was followed by an tmme.
diats sdiourumsns
The New York herald., 1869-11-05

GENERAL GRANT AND THE SUCCESSION.
''very much as he did at West Point, in his
cadet days, when he counted every month with
eagerness to get out of his position" One
more President, therefore, is like his predeces-
sors, mot candidate for reelection We
have hitherto seen, however, that the resolu-
tions Of Presidents made early in their term are
reconsidercd toward the end of that term; but
as Grant has found his Presidential difficulties
greater than those he met in the war he may
hold his purpose to the end. His doing so will
be of the less consequence If the democrats
run some such man as Thomas.
The New York herald., 1869-11-05

Coon USE FOR OLD CASTLES. The increase
Of crime In Prussia is such that there is no
more room in the prisons, and the government
has been obliged to secure some old castles in
which to accommodate the surplus prisoners
Although the fact does not prove much in
favor Of the home policy Of Count Bis
marck, still 1t is turning the old establishments
to good account. The spirits Of the old barons
Of the middle ages will doubtless be indignant
at the idea of being thrown into the company
Of culprits who have passed the ordeal Of a
modern police court.
The New York herald., 1869-11-05

We published yesterday the seven resolus
tions adopted by eleven rabbis from the prin-
cipal cities Of the United States, who have
met in conference at Philadelphia. These reso-
lutions embody the principles which, accord-
ing to the advocates of reform and progress.
should be confessed by Judaism in Its present
phase Of development. Without entering into
details as to the doctrnal views thus set forth
by the representatives Of great and powerful
party among the American Jews-a party ia
which Fifth avenue in New York owes the
erection of one of its finest architectural orna-
ments, the synagogue Emanuel, which, signid-
cantly enough, is built in the shape of a cross,
and which was recently visited by Father Hya-
cinthe-we must call attention to the Jewish
Reform Conference in Philadelphia as q most
noteworthy sign Of the times. It is o fresh
Illustration Of wonderful progressive move
ment among the Jews, both in the Old World
and in the New. Ever since the destruction
of the Temple, which in the lifetime or Jesus
Christ stood, with its gates, courts and towers,
and respondent with gold and marble, where
the Mosque of Omar now rises at Jerusalem,
the chief characteristic of ''the peculiar pe0-
pie" has been the tenacity with which they
have adhered to their ancient religious rites.
These have continued unchanged and un-
changeable throughout the vicissitudes and
the prosecutions of seventeen centuries. In
respect to many other things the Jews have,
at different periods and in different countries.
conformed to the customs and costumes of tho
communities around them. We all remem-
ber how "a conquered nation changed their
military leaders into rabbis and their hosts
into armies Of Students; how, in the Middle
Ages as well as In more modern times, they
became the money changers of Europe; how,
Notwithstanding oil tho abuse of Wagner.
their great musical composers are entitled to
the foremost rank; how Rachel Is not the
only conspicuous artist who has exhibited their
revolutions Of ls4s were chiefly initiated and
directed by them through the medium Of the
newspaper press; and how in fine, they have
in thousand different ways shown their
adaptability to the age in which we live. And
now the Philadelphia Conference attests, like
the recent conference of Israelites in Ger
many, the singular fact that the Jews are In
fuller sympathy with modern ideas Of reform
and progress than the ultramontanists Of
Europe, who, it would seem, have induced this
Bishop Of Rome and head of the Christian
Church to hold an Ecumenical Council for tho
express purpose Of opposing all such ideas. In
Germany the Jews are slowly amalgamating
with their fellow countrymen, and in the
United States-which they begin to see is
their true land Of promise, and where they
are absolutely free-they are more rapidly
yielding to the spirit Of progress. All this
will seem the less surprising If iFbe recolleotsd
that Jesus Christ HIMSELF the greatest Of limo.
vators, was Jew.
The New York herald., 1869-11-05

The MILK IN THE CoooANUT-Tho
defeat OF Morgan last year for the United
States Senate. The Morgan men Of the
interior, it appears, in retaliation gave some
Of the obnoxious Fcnton men directly con-
cerned quiet stab under the fifth rib, with
the remark Of the slayer Of Abner, one Of
King Davds fighting favorites, cart thou in
health, my brother?" And so the republicans
have lost the Legislature as the price exacted
by tho Morgan faction for tho election OF
Fenton to and the ousting Of Morgan from the
national Senate.