davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-24
CPITLEa & UTLEY,
~ DEALERS
Agricultural Implements, Machinery

y DEALERS IN
Agricultural Implements, Machinery
FARMING AND GARDEN TOOLS,
RARDWARE WOODENWARE, FERTIL-
IZERS, FIELD SEEDS, &C.,
are now receiving and opening a large and well
selected assortment Of Goods at their warehouse
Near RaI Road Depot, StGunton, Va.
Their agricultural implements consist in part of
Reapers and Mowers, Threshng Machines,
Hay Straw and Fodder Cutters, Corn
Shelters Hay and Grain Rakes, Hay
Forks Cider Mills, Drills, Corn
Planters, Cultivators, Flows
and Harrows, Farm Bells
Grindstones, &c
Their large and well selected stock of Hardware
is new and direct from manufacturers and i'm
porters, which they are offering at prices which
cannot fail to please, embraces, IN part
Nails, Horse Shoes, Shovels and Spades, Grain
Scoops, Hoes, MattocEs and Picks, Forks, Gar
den Rakes, Locks, Bolts, and Hinges, and Build
ing Material Of every description, Carpenter
Tools, &C., SC.
Also fine assortment of CUTLERY, such as
knives and forks, pocket knives, pruning and
budding knives
They also have cooking stoves, and a fine as
sortment of iron and steel.
They have woodenWare of every description,
such as buckets, tubs, water kegs, field cans
churns, &c.
The public are invited to give them CALL and
see their goods, as they are guaranteed in every
respect, and are offered at very low prices, as
They are determined to build up trade and all
who are in want of goods in their line-especially
parties who are building, cannot do better in the
State than to buy Of
SPITLER 6 UTLEY,
Near r. r. Depot, Staunton, Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-24

A Quaker admonition to man who was
pouring forth volley of i'll language to him
vas Have care, friend, thou raayst run thy
face against my fist '
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-24

Hon. Judah 2. Benjamin, late Of the Con-
federate Cabinet, but now of England, has af-
ter two years appearance at the British bar
been made Queens Counsel, an honor almost
without precedent in the promptitude Of its be-
stoWal. Aside from making him senior counsel
In whatever cases he may be employed the
promotion will considerably add to his emolu-.
ments.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-24

CURE FOR Poison 0AK--A correspondent
gives this as a cure for poison oak: Simply
battle the parts poisoned with hot water, as hot
as can be borne; keep increasing till it can no
longer be used without burning. Press a soft
towel against the parts as to absorb the water.
and avoid rubbing then apply ''rather
strong solution of strong navy, or plug chew
ing tobacco on the poisoned places and let it
dry. The solution is best when the water is
hot. have tried this and have been cured. or
very nearly so, in two to four DAYS at the most
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-24

G. Inc University Of Vermont has just made a
IooI OF itself by comforting the degree Of Doctor
OF Laws on General Phil. Sheridan,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-24


~ PRETTY GOODS!
DOMESTIC GOODS at Baltimore Wholesale
Prices.
Calicoes, best 122 to 10 cts; common, to 10.
Laurel D Cotton. 163; A bleached do, 122 to 90
"A Straw Mating, 45c; ga, SOC; Ga, 60. NJ,
Striped and Checked Ginghams and Cottons
as cheap as the cheapest.
Vice line of Cassimeres for Gents Suits.
Cottonades for men and boys very cheap
Linen Ducks and Drills for men, very cheap.
Mems Hats of every grade from zoe to So 50.
Ladies' Hats Children's Hats,
Sundowns, Shakers, Fans, Parasols. $40
Dress Goods latest styles great variety, Is to rs
Gloves, Hosiery, Summer Balmorals very cheap.
One pound cotton Bats, some thing new and nice
Ladies' Baltimore City made Shoes, guaran-
teed to give satisfaction.
Childrens city made shoes.
Morocco Satchels EB @@EDgEt-
Notions of every description, very cheap
All kinds of new and cheap goods at prices to
suit the times
ne respectfully ask call as I intend to
sell as cheap as any house in the Valley Will
guarantee Goods and prices to give satisfaction.
Come and see. S. n. GILES, ~
ap27 opposite Woods & Gilkeson. q
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-24

A GOOD SToRY.-A well known corresnon-
dent in an adjoining town furnishes us with the
following good story. 1t is q genuine one and
will be recognized by many who are fam;l;ar
with the facts. There was certain man whom
We shall call Smith, because that WASN'T his
name, and he courted girl, or rather wanted
to, whose name we will call Brown. Now Mr.
Smith wasn't SO smart In matters matrimon;al
as he might have been, and fellow named
Jones sailed in and "cut him out" JoneS
married the girl, and in due course of time Mrs
Jones presented her husband with dauphtar
About fifteen years afterwards Smith was Stroll.
ing around in the neighborhood where his for
mer sweetheart used to perambulate. Meetino
Jones daughter returning from school, Smitb
thought he could detect in her countenance the
well known and fondly remembered features Of
her mother. Wishing to engage in converse A.
ton, he confronted the damsel, when the fol
lowing dialogue took place:
name Jonesth ?" Sout
Miss Jones. Eyes, sir"
daughter?'' ''' '0"0''n
Miss Jones-"Yes, sir.
Smith-Miss Jones, I came plaguey near ba.
ing your father wonth ~ ~
1t is needless to say that NTH Jonestb''
Travelled.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-24
AgricssItas2'0J I7ssa,ze,,a e,ats.

4 TTENTI9N. FARMERS.-We now
N offer you the best Wheat Drill in the mar
ket-the celebrated Seymour Drill tt u the
best and most durable drill ever offered to the
Plasterss and all other Fertilizers can be depos
tied in the ground with the seed, and by reno
wing the tubes the Fertilizers can be sown broad
cast ~
we also nave N4;, on hand good supply of Wheat
we will sell low for cash.. 20 - : ;
SPITLER s. UTLEY,
aJuly u L. near r. r. Depot.
VNHE BEssE DRELL.-We are prepared to
Il offer to the farmers of this and adjoining
counties the best drill ever introduced in this
market. 1t is manufactured at Hagerstown, Nd
and warranted t.. give satisfaction or no sale.
Call and examine it before purchasing.
July 26. 1863 P.B. HOGE & BRO.
DICKFORD IL HUFFMAN DRILL.
I'D From It's first Introduction this Drill took
the first rank The certificates published of the
superiority of other modern drills to the drill
made by Bickford & Huffman gears AGO, are high
testimonials TO its value - =
Messrs. B. & FL have spared no pains in per-
fecting this drlli-bringing to their aid all that
many years experience have suggested-makinp
every year important alterations until now theV
offer, for this year, ~ + "a
The Continuous Grain Distributor.
as the very best Drill yet produced They have
secured the use OF the BEST GUM SPRING
yet invented, which will be attached to Drills if
desired. .. 9rf
have sold IN this county alone about two
hundred drills and every one being fully war
ranted, not one has been returned. Can this be
said of any other Drill in the market?
july2O GEO E. PRICE, Agent
TEvHE LAST AND REST-Buckeye
i Cider EaiAEs.-Fhose in want of a Cider
Mill should examine this Mill before purchasing.
consider it decidedly the best mill have ever
seen, combining In an unequalled degree and in
a manner peculiar to itself the power of grind
ing as we'll as crushing the apples. The rollers
are adjustable, and the beam and screw of iron,
are of the strongest description. Call early as
my supply is limited. GEO E. PRICE.
Sole agent of Manufacturers.
Julv 9th
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-24
A SPEN HILL ACADEMY,

n wear IolersVli1e, Louisa county, Va.
Course Of Study:
Latin, Greek, French, German, Mathematics,
full course) Surveying Typographical
Engineering, Nat. Philosophy, and
English branches generally
TERMS:
One-half in advance and one-half 18th Feb. 10.
Board and Tuition, full session, .......... 1925
Jaa- For Circulars and full information, address
c. j. KEMPER,
Tolersville, Louisa county, Va
july27-7t
DEV. r. FLETCHER, assisted by his
III, daughter, Miss Mamie Fletcher, will open
school for a limited number of young Ladies
and girls. at his residence near Churchville Au-
gusta CO., Va, on Monday, the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1859, and close June, 10Th 1870
& few bOarders can be accommodated in his
family.
TERMS.
Board and tuition in all the English Branches per
session exclusive of lights and washing) $500. 90
Tuition in all the English branches
Without board ................ .......".... 5000
Tuition in the ordinary English branches
WlCnout board, 4O.CO
Latin and French each, ........ 1000
Music and use of Piano. ................... 5000
Payable half at commencement Of session.
halt Isl February following
The Principal trusts that large experience in
teaching may be some guarantee on his part, to
parents that their daughters if committed TO- his
care, Will be properly instructed. For the quail
ncatlons OF his Assistant, he may refer to Miss
Mary Julia Baldwin, and the able corps of teach
ers connected with her in the Augusta Female
Seminary.
T1x,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-24

9EVEHE BEST WHEAT FAN.
4 We call the special attention Of every farmer
that may be in want of q Wheat Fan to the
Morning Star Fam,
manufactured at Charlottesville It is the best
and most substantial Fan ever offered on this
market Call and examine it at our store.
JUG P. B. HOGE & BRO.
WTE have in store and for sale cheap, COM
Wv plete stock of
Groceries, Iobaccos, Cotton Donaestics, Yarn,
and in fact, all acticles desired by farmers, which
will be exchanged for all kinds of country pro-
duce. MCCLURE & BUMGARDNER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-24

An Irishman who had but just arrived from
the ''ould counthry," recently hired himself to
a farmer in Massachusetts, claiming that he
could do any kind of agricultural or mechanical
labor 1t happened that the farmer had been
having some trees felled, and wished the trunks
sawed up into logs suitable to be taken to the
mill Accordingly he pointed out the work to
be done, and dispatched Pat With a saw to per
house for his dinner. ''Well, Pat" said the
farmer. chow did you get along ?" ooh, very
well, yer honor was the reply, Il have the
diviish thing in nearly up to the snags!" An
inspection showed that Pat had been using the
back of the saw, and, in half a day had worn it
in nearly to the teeth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-24

While passing up Main street, yesterday, we
met lady who approached US and asked 'Ar
yees acquainted in this place, sir, if ye place
I'd like to find one John McNeligan, me first
cousin. He's living with me brother here In
Irish Alley; and I've lost the direction. My
brothers drayman, and my first cousin left
the old country eight years ago for WISCONSIN,
and the last time | heard of him he was down
on the railroad by Philadelphia and if ye on
" knew any one that wanted woman to do the
place to sleep, for haven't closed my ewes
this two nights, and if We had ten cents about
ye to give a poor woman that walked all the
way from Mt. Sidney last night and haven't
broke my fast the last twenty-fo hours. I'd
be much obliged to We, if ye PLACE sir, and God
bless We T. ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-24

IN REV STORE
New Goods.
GUY s. DRAKE have just opened an entire
~ new stock Of Goods at Whites old corner"
in the house recently occupied as queensware
store by Piper, Drake & Co.
Their stock consists of Ladies' Dress Goods of
all styles; Lace Points and Shaws; Black iron
Barege-two yards wide for dresses and shaws
NOTIONS & WHITE GOODS,
Linen Diaper and Towels,
Bleached and Brown Cottons,
Bed Ticking
White and Red Flannels,
MEN AND BOYS, WEAR
We wish to call special attention to our Black
Alpacas.
We will be glad to see our friends or ''any
other man. r. NJ. GUY.
ap0)-tf d w DRAKE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-24
tO1 E'tFh UESttltlIo, <atkNI 6S5
JOHN G. SLOWER,
I'll. L. HOOVER.


HNIVERSITY OF VTRGTNIA.-The
lst day of October and continues, without inter-
ruptlon, till the Thursday preceding the 4th Of
July ensuing.
The organization of the Institution is very COM
of instruction in Literature and Science, and in
the professions of Law, Medicine and Engineer
ing.
The expenses of the Academic or Law Student,
exclusive of the cost of Textbooks, Clothing
and pocket money, amount to about 1855 per ses-
sion of nine months; and of the Engineering or
Medical Student to about 1896, of which sums,
respectively, 1920 or $3.50 is payable on admis-
sion, and the balance in the progress of the ses-
sion. For details send for catalogue.
?. O.-University of Virginia.
= S. MAUPIN.
iu1v27-5t* Ciha;rr,oo,, of Tho Eoo,,,1+,,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-24

ASoesIOiuS department..
This High School for BOYS, which has been in
successful operation during the past year, will be
re-opened on the second Monday IN Septenaber-
olt0ated only IL miles from Washington College
IN retired village of about twenty families en-
lnent Ior mighty moral and religious tors, where
no distractions nor allurements tempt the student
from his books, this school presents rare facili-
Tor the active pursuits Of life. The course of
StuS7y embraces Latin, Greek, Mathematics, the
Eeiles Lettres, the Modern Languages, and the
elements OF the Physical Sciences.
Charges per Session Of forty weeks.
aIi?i.1entai ee, 90
Tuition in three brancbe s .... Ak On
hach additional study ............,.. 100
BOARD per month including fuel, fights
anu WesSHtH ~ on
Ten per cent educted from the above charges
when payment for the whole year is made in
advance ter per cent added when payment is
ddei1ayed al. the end of the year; four per cent
four per cent added when payment is made at
the end OF the half-year. Pupils entering as late
as the lst of November will be charged SIS 90 a
month tor three studies and 80 cents monthly
lilcloentai sax 1t is cheapest to enter early.
RECOMMENDATIONS:
we, the trustees of Brownsburg Academy,
cordially recommend it to those who wish to give
lhelr sons thorough collegiate or business edu-
caton as we have full confidence IN the capacity
and faithfulness of its Principal Charles S. bod,
"A M.-Who has conducted it the mast year to
our entire satisfaction
JONATHAN BROOKS. A PATTERSON
WM' WlTHRoW, j. w. GILKEsoN,
HENRY B. JONES'
AUGUST 4th 1863
Mr.. Chas. S. bod has been engaged as Assis
tant Professor in Washington College during the
last two years in the schools of Latin, Mathe-
matlcs, and Modern Languages. I consider him
a good classical scholar and gentleman of fine
literary attainments r. 2. LEE
july oath, 1863
1t gives me pleasure TO state that Mr. Chas. S.
u od IS a gentleman of high character and at
taln1nents. He has had much experience in
Ieachlng, and IS dlligent and earnest instructor
w. ALLAN
-Prof. Appi ed Mathematics, Wash College,
And similar testimonials from many othe?s.-
Apply Tor circulars to j. W. Gilkeson, Browns
y, va July6-2m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-24
COMETEsaNG TO GLADDEN. THE
- HEART
$40. OOO Worth Of Dry Goods to be
SOLD AT FIRST COST FOR CASH.

offer from this day and until the 10th day of
August next, my entire stock of Dry Goods at
cost consisting Of black and fancy silks black
dress goods, bleached and brown cottons. ging-
hams check bed ticking, French and English
broad cloths, do cassimeres, black and fancy, Ky
Jeans, cassinet and corduroy, lace points sum
mer shawls, silk and cashmere mantles and man.
tllas, Swisses, Cambrcs kid, silk and thread lace
gloves, large stock of hosiery and cotton yarns,
ladies and gents linen and silk handkerchiefs,
hoop skirts and balmorals parasols and umbrel-
and boots, 2 and ply carpeting, hemp do mat
ting, colored and white, oil cloths, A. Sand 6quar-
tiers WIDE with thousands of other articles not
here mentioned.
All goods sold must be paid for before the
goods are delivered if not paid for at the time
of purchase, the usual retail price will be charg
ed. S. II. HILB,
iu1vOO Crawfor3's cornor
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-24

WAGON CREASE have good arti-
w Gle at a low price.
GEO. E. PRICE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-24
Baltimore advertisements.
PIANOS!
PIANOS.

The Gold Medal
Has just been awarded to
RLES NJ STIEFF,
For the BEST Piano now made over Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York Pianos.
OFEpCE & WARERoOMS:
No. ., North LjbeTty Street. mean. Baltimore St.
BALTIMORE, MD.
SeSesESs Pianos have all the latest improve
ments, including the Agraffe Treble, Ivory
Fronts, and the improved French Action, fully
warranted for five years with the privilege of ex-
change within twelve months if not entirely sat-
isfactory to purchasers
Second hand Pianos and Pag4or Organs always
on hand: from $50 to $780,
REFERENCES, q0ho haze oar Pianos IN xse:-Gen
n f. LEE, Lexington, Va; Gen. D. FL. HILL
Charotte, N: c.; Gen. Robt Ransom, Whining
ton, N. O.; Gov. John Letcher, Lexington Va
STAUNEoN, VA.--Dr. Stribling. Rev. r. II.
Phillips, Miss Mary Julia Baldwin, J. C. Covell
and j. ". Ably.
JOEL ETTLNGER, Agent
aulO-ly for the above celebrated Pianos.
WILLIAM B. BAKER CHRISTIAN s. BAKER.
ALBERT BAKER
ANT aA14gAFE e. BAKER & CO.,
w WHOLESALE GROCGEpS
AND
CORassaEgSSO Merchants.
NO. 26 s. HOWARD STREET, BALTIMORE, Md.
Solicit orders for GROCERIES. and consign-
naents of FLOUR, WHEAT, &C.
aug3-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-24
4 ARGE Stock OF NEW STAPLE
AND
Fancy Dry Goods!
D. A. KAYSER,

D. A. KAYSER,
Main Street. Staunton, Va,
is now receiving from the Eastern cities, large
and elegant stock of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, of latest importations
His stock has been selected with unusual care,
and purchased upon such terms as enables him
| to offer GREAT INDUCEM ENTS to those
purchasing for cash. All would do well to ex-
anime his stock before making their purchases.
MEssRs. WIN. H WELLER and VIM. N. BUM
PUs, Jr., are with him, and would be glad to serve
| their friends in any way.
ap13-tf
PRENez AND SUMNER GOODS.
y The undersigned would respectfully in
form his friends and the public generally that he
has just received his Spring and Summer supply
OF 1rst-ciass goods, consisting of general varie-
W.
Having purchased his goods at the very lowest
confident that he can sell his goods at moderate
prices as any merchant in the State
MY MOTTO IS
Quick Sales and Small Profits
BE HARDWOOD,
may 18-tf Main street, Staunton, Va
NEW GOODS!
IN GOOD GOODSl
Cheap Goods!
I.WITZ 6 BRO have received their Spring
supply of DRY GOODS, which has been pur-
chased on the very best terms, and will be sold
at a very small advance cost.
Their stock embraces all the latest and most at
tractive styles of Ladies' and Gents Dress Goods,
Calicoes, Cotton Cloths, Hats Boots Shoes, SC,
and everything else that is usually found in lst
class Dry Goods establishment.
Give them a call
NEW SPRING GOODS.-DAVIS A.
~ KAYSER has just received lot of new
style Spring Prints and Cambrcs
French Corsets
Hoop Skirts,
Kid Gloves,
Linen Cambria Handerchiefs.
Brown and Bleached Cottons and Sheetings,
with many other things to which he invites at
tention. feb23-tf
H A. KAYSER has just received new
IL. lot of Lama Lace Shawls, Silk Mantillas
French Lawns, Organdies, Pequa Black AL
paca, and new style dress goods
Also a large addition to his stock of City-made
shoes. may 25-tf
IN A. KAYSEES is constantly receiving
H. accessions to his large stock of Fancy
Dress Goods such as japanese and Seaside Pop.
Inns, and Poplinetts, Grenadines, Lawns Percaes
Organdies &c. mav4
IA A. KAySER has just received a large
H.. stock of New Style Ladies' Dress Goods,
to which he invites early attention.
apo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-24
The Press.

Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees,, one of the fore
most men in the United States, delivered a
most mastery address, at Indianapolis, some
days ago, on the occasion of the laying of the
Cornerstone for a new building to be occupied
by the Sentinel, of that city. We clip from it
the following eloquent tribute to the press:
''The Universities of the world stand like
light houses on the ocean of time, inspiring
men with faith and hope; and yet the print
ing press has more immediate contact with the
public mind, and leads it with a more irresisti-
BILE magic than even the proudest institutions
Of learning In this or any other country. The
daily press in modern days, thrusts each morn
ing book in the hands of the people-into the
hands of the child at its fathers hearth-stone-
into the hands Of infancy and old age. It is
the leading teacher in forming the thoughts of
this active age-it is the president of the
mighty university of public opinion.
This is period Of great mental activity-an
age of wonders. The practical sciences have
have realized, and but yesterday, the vast
dream Of Columbus, who stood for twenty
years on the coast of Spain. pointing to high
way to Asia, BY way Of the West we have
swept across the continent with more than an
eagles fight. During the past summer we
have opened that swift highway that Columbus
foresaw by the inspired light Of science, must
sometime exist. In connection with these gi-
gantlc enterprises, you are to credit the press
and acknowledge how much they are dependent
upon It's agency and power They spring from
the great thoughts of great men, and those
thoughts find their way to the masses, and
arouse them to action. to carry them out by
means of the printers profession. The pro
found conclusions of the wisest minds-the
deep result Of long, toling years, find an i'm
mediate communication, and an easy solution
to the popular mind in the daily columns Of
the press of the nineteenth century.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-24

/ NE HERSlEIE HEGH SCEsOOL.
University of Va, and Washington Golege'W
Cordially endors ed by the Professors of the I'M.
Yy1erslty and the resident Gen r. f. Lee and
FACULTY Of Wash ington College Full corps Of
Instructors. Elk, eellent accommodations and
Board. Only tsoo boys to room Terms for
Tuition, Board, F'ael, Washing, Lights and at
tendance for the W hole session $3.50, half in Sep
1 EN- balance l st February. Session begins
10Th OF September and ends 18th of June Send
1or circular. p. o. Goshen Bridge, Rockbridge
county, va IL. N. B. WOOD,
June - 3In Principal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-24

Two Irshmen stopping at the Island House,
Toledo, lit their gas, and with windows open,
sat down to enjoy chat. The hungriest Of
Toledo mosquitoes soon focked in and drove
them desperate The clerk, vino was summon
ed to devise some defence against them, told
ahem to close the windows and put out the gas
They acted on the suggestion and placed them
selves between the sheets. Just as they began
to dose, lightning bug which had strayed in
TO the room, caught the eye of one of the tray
eers. He reused his companion with punch
jamie jamie, it's no use Here's one of the
crathurs searchin' for us with a lantern -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-24

RLACA ALA'tACA-the best makes at re-
- duced prices. J.sA. PIPER & SON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-08-24

GENERAL GRANT REpENTs. Hereafter saws
a telegram in Forney's Press, General Grant
will treat Conservatives as Democrats. In 9th
er words, having tried a perilous experiment in
Virginia, and proved the dishonesty of the
southern leaders, he will in the future profit by
his experience, and place trust only in men
whose Republicanism is assured by acts already
performed, rather than by promises for the
future. "
Boutwell, carries the day. General Grant
does not shcw the pluck in civil lie that he did
in the tented field He has allowed silly man
whom Mr.. Evarts last year held up to the
ridicule of all mankind, and whom Mr.. johnson
treated with the contempt he deserves, to over
rule his own good Judgment and to induce him
to forfeit what the true Republicans of Virginia
considered as his plighted WORD. Dispatch.