davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-20

TOR RENT, THAT NEW ANDTs
the south slide OF Clay, between Eighth and y lntu
strcess. The house has ten rooms and kitchen,
with plg, water, and all be MODERN improvements.
it 10 aeuiy builJ and finished in the best s.yie.
There l. also stable, carriage-house, &C., on the
lot. JAS. III. TAfLuh,
d /. 90 3t Real Est ste Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-20

TODM .s's AND sHURTLEFF'S COM
I ! plsrc, sT@sM ATUMIZ RS alG NASAL
% 80 A WAGNER Druggist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-20
.rERTHxsas.

MASONIC NOTICE.-The mem.- 81 J
I'VE bers of RICHnORD hANDOLPA XR.
A..DGE, No. 10 will attend stated meet./VN
ing of The Lodge, at the Masons' Hall, THIsKFE-
MISC, at G O'clock.
WM. J. EIDDICK,
1tx Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-20

EOR RENT, new tour-story GA
4. 9KtcE " JIsf. corner OF 18th and Mar I'll
h All streets. The location is one OF the bes; III
this c!ry t5e house Is clean and IN petfecs olasa
hor and cold bath gas throughout the premis@xss @
wa:h-.ubs, with hot ana cold water. passihg !nsT
ealfeets he yard facing south gets me sun sets a
rooms ths kitchen Eas six rooms, WIN iasGe
eoeIlns:Ense. This heuseis ssgsraecs sesn 81 np1S
al %, .gi. corner Of iiih and Mafshan streets,
1a I5-sSErF 5sts ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-20

E2OR RENT, THE STORE ON G
E BroEd street, next door 10 sth. lstesy oe. z.1
cupiud b. J L.. Cox as A shoe sore. FoasesaSo2
sissa s ID !. ppWssA p.pWssA2gaTINE. 1aes Main q.
T'OK RENT.-The undersiged des Ma
II s;res 70 rrEt that celebrated watering -
. ace knaSn as The WARM sP2sIS ISSss2 AsyTk,as
{,t,s,s,'sl MS Furn i,ure ten Mich Cows. all ~
ma h .f it splendid faim or tssae acieS rs ia6
rem 'liss '''s GEORGE MAYsE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-20

EOR RENT, one Of those desirable On
i new BRICK TIE EhENTS In Jores's Ill
row, or Grace anG Jefferson streets. with sLyea
70 oms and all modern Improvements.
dc ~ 81 LYME g BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-20

Noard and that the same be recommended fur ap-
pfoTal TO the Council Of the city or Richmond
ana 10 Lhe Trustees oftte town OF Manchester.
uh mS'loh. II was rcao!r1d That ColJrcl CLARK
be requested to proceed with his preliminary slr-
boaid.
TN motion, the board Adjourned.
Loignedl G. G. MctAE, sec'y pro tenn.
a cop from the mInutoG OF the James River
Bridge Company. Ro. II. BEAzLEy, Sec'y.
December II, 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-20
CITY ENGINEER.

An opinion from the City Attorney de-
Gliding chat City Engineer must be elected
by the Council at once, the Council went
into an election.
Mr. Wynne nominated Captain Charles
II. Dmmock for reelection. and paid high
tribute 10 his efficiency rs public officer.
Can't. Dimmocl was unanimously elected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-20

gTAlR.--S00 bushels PLAsIEbsEks
~ EArx sos ssls hs HUl.sG = hiaf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-20

J10R RENT, the RICH MON De-
sN HnUSE stu lte az he corner OF Ross AW
and Governor streets. Apply on the premises.
de 21--iwS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-20

yETANTED, STORE or OFFICE, on
w vain street, suit bic FOR the business OF the
Merchants Nat onal Bank. VIII be taken3on
g.yrral years' lease II suitable. Apply to
de COW JOHN y. MORTON, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-20

TaOR RENT-STORE corner Of 9th Ta
4 ani Broad ST. eets. -ltl ky
STORE in Pearl Block, i!th, between Main aud
Cary streets.
STORE n =. 1923 Main street. .t
BWRLLING 40. oil I'd sire {; six rooms. i.
Tra OFFICES In the old swan Tavern, bfoad,
between sta and 9th streets.
SGIADlI HOUSE on Canal street resr Fousnse'
$50 per month. Hill doDUlSt
Real Estste Agents, Ef
de1reodst No. Ilc5 Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-20

street, just opposite the Di$patch Office.
FURS! FURs! FUas Just received large lot
Of ladies' and misses furs at \. 4. ALIENS, 1916
Main street.
SCHOOL CIRCULARS.--All kiuds Of schOoi circu
lars reports, &C., executed 1t the Dispatch pllicc
as cheap IS the cheapest.
CHEAPEST YET.-You can get good Envelopes,
with Jour card printed on them, for ouly 50 per
thousand, at DISPATCH P2ISTISG-HoCSE.
--s7n-----
WHAT everybody should do-read ELLYsoS &
TAYLoR's Christmas advertisement, i'll 4notaer
column.
HOLIDAY GOODS You can find some nice
Walking Canes at e. B. SPENCE & SONS CLOTH.
ing-h0use.
MUSICAL ALBUMS. just The articles for Ch.igt-
m presents, can be bought At STARKE u RY-
LAND's, 9l5 Main street.
GET THE BEsT.-The celebrated Pembroke
Shirt for sale by e. B. SPENCE 4 son.
COLLARS, Paper and Linen, al the new styles,
Tor s1le by Z. 3. SPENCE 4 Son.
GLovEs.-Kid, Buck, Cashmere, and iDog-sklu
Gloves lor sale low BY +. B. SPENCE & SON.
Melino Underwear, In great variety, f,r sale
| low by K. Is. SPENCE & Son,
| Buy your ClothiD1, Shifts, and Furnishing
Goods from E. B. SPENCE Son, 1900 Main st, eet
Undcrshi-ts, 81 each, for sale by Z. B. SPENCE
| u son.
L
Neck ties and Scarfs, OF all the new styles, for
sale low by 4. 3. SPENCE & son.
| English Half Hose for sale very low by z. B..
| SPENCE & SON.
A. A. ALLEN has received the latest style hats
for the holidays, at 1915 Main street.
Christmas Books for boys and girls al ELLYsoS
| il TAYLoR's, ll1s Main street.
DURE FLAyoRING EXTR ACTS
i LEMoT. oGSNGE. PEACa, SraAW-
de eo-a.s -. WAGNER. Druggist.
| Oox's SPARKLING GELATiNE and
| " sll kinds Of sP ICES. for sale oE
| lie 2o--?ts L. WAGNER, DEnSgist.
T0DM s's AND sHURTLEFF's com-
" ple'c, sTsaM ATUMIZ rs aaG NASAL
j .oh.:. 49, i0f 'a'' I I. WAGNER DRUGGIST.
! DUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
.lB dsIo A. Y..sT0KEs --- & O..
TsIa,--5O0 husaels PLAsGEGERs
! III EAI. fos ssis hs HUa8T : ktaa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-20

The designations of Messrs. Ridd!ck ana
Harvey, members OF the Council, were
read and accepted.
Adjourned.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-29

DEATH OF JUDGE LoNasrREET.-
Judge A. Is. Longstrcot is dead, and
literature has lost ono moro ornament.
ASustus Baldwin Lonsstrcct was
born in Augusta, Ga, September 22,
1890. His earliest education was OBJ
tanned at Wilmington, in this State,
and he graduated ut Yale College,
Connecticut, in 1873, and was admit
ted to tho bar in 1915. MARRYING
soon after, he removed to Greensboro
Georgia, he commenced his literary
and political career. In 1921 he was
elected 70 the bench Of tho Superior
Court for OcElulgco Circuit, and in
1924 was candidate for Congress,
bat on account of domestic bcreavc.
mcnt he rclinquishcd what seemed O
sure hopo Of success. In 1898 he be.
came a minister Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and began the
duties OF his calling in Augusta. At
one timo ho was at tho head of tho
South Carolina College. In politics
he advocated States Rights, and dur
ing the notification contest ho cditcC
tho Augusta Sentinel. 1Io has lcf,
several highly esteemed works, ant
his magazine articles gave evidence o.
clearnoss Of thought, sagacity of per
cccptlon, raro mental ability and finish
cd scholarship, His death occurred
on tho 18th instant, at Oxford, Miss.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-29
VOLUME XVIII---NO, Id

which have been collected in her J;u
ropear travels, there is nothing to
show that so distinguished woman
occupies them. There is, indeed. such
4 want Of adonmcnt all OYER the
house, that tho place seems barren
and coinfortless.
Whether hor anticipations in refer
onco to tho future Of tho Bonapartes
will be realized is Il question Of grave
doubt, and if so, whether in time to
compensate this aged woman for her
own loss Of power, is graver still
but ono thing is certain, whether sho
dies tomorrow or ton years from to-
morrow, she will depart gracefully
and in order as becomes the wifo of u
Bonaparte. The determined patter
of tho little feet as they walked away
with the little body told that story
had words been lacking.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-29
NOTICE
To Teachers,

DUBL1C notice is hereby given
Il that tho "County Board of Ex-
aminers" for School Teachers for Alb
bevillo County will examine all who
shall apply 20 them on and after the
10Th Of April instant.
NO teachers will receive pay from
the State unless they shall pass cxam-
,lnat,en and receive certificates of
qualification.
Those wishing to be examined will
apply 'n'n'edia tety, US their pay may
date from said examination.
The Board will sit at Abbevillc
Court House.
Notice is also given that the boun.
daries of the several Townships in
this County will be adopted as the
boundaries of the School Districts"
II. J. LOMAX,
.'.i r." Chairman. Board.
April % 1870, 52-3m
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-29

a number of prominent Germans
OF st. Louis held ~ mocting on Tues
day night to discuss proposition to
send an address to the people of Cor
many, expressing tho sympathy and
encouragement Of the German Amer
leans of st. Louis, provided war be-
gins between Germany and Franco.
Able speeches were made, and the
meeting adjourned with the under
standing that in case war is declared
an address will be prepared and sent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-29

Cardinal Antonclli recently mar
RED one OF his ncphows to q Spanish
lady of fortune, and has proved him
self equal to tho occasion by bestow.
ing on tho happy pair the sum of
3,OOO, 700 francs, an amount equal to
100000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-29

The Courier des Utats Unis, tho
French paper published in Now York
fears difficulty between tho Fronch
and German cloment in this country.
The writer thinks that our govern.
mcnt authorities, in case of conflict,
would show partiality to tho Germans,
because they represented tho greatest
number Of votes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-29

The Germans Of Newark, at Il, ass
meeting on Saturday, pledged their
support to Prussia with money, and,
if necessary, men. A resolution was
passed calling for special session of
the United States Congress, to form a
defensive and offensive alliance be-
tween Germany and America. The
resolution will be forwarded to Gen
eral Grant and the Prussian Govern
ment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-29

A machine has been invented by
Mr.. e. W. Grader, of Memphis, calf
ed tho "Lintcr," and by it tho waste
from the cotton gin known as "motes," :"
and heretofore Of no use except as n
fertilizer, undergoes q cleansing pro-
cess, by which it is freed from its i'm
puritics and made into good ordina-
ry cotton suitable for batting or a
coarse article Of goods.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-29

A New York newspaper says: "Our
roughs would seem to be pretty tough
and rather hard TO kill A bar-tcn-
der put five bullets into the body of
one of these fellows, who assaulted
him night before last. and ho walked
of complaccntly with the leadcn dose
in his body. lLmay DO asked, what
ls tho use Of coronors in districts
whefc this kind Of animal livcsf"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-29

A number Of ladies in Now York
York have prepared petition to Con-
gress, protesting against on exten-
sion Of tho suffrage to women, "a full
measure Of duties, cares and respon-
sibilities devolving upon them, and
therefore arc unwilling to undertake
political burdens.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-29

The Herald announces that tho
French advance on tho Rhine will be
led by Marshall MacMahon, Duko of
Malahotf." Wo doubt it for two rcas-
ons. In tho first place Marshall Mac
Mahon is not tho Duke Of Malakoff,
in the next place tho Duke Of Malu.
koir is dead lTorM.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-29

TO promote immigration to the Pa
cific coast it is proposed in San Fran
cisco to purchase seven million acres
Of land in Northern California and
Southern Oregon, along the Califor-
mia and Oregon Railroad, for S1O ,00O,.
600, and aid tho immigration of 30O,-
900 persons from Germany and North.
ern Europe to settle upon the tract.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-29

DI ltJLCTORS.
WADE HAMPTON, Columbia
WILLIAM MAkTIN, Culumbia.
+. ". McMASTEk, Colun.hia.
A {, HASKELL, Columbia.
j /. THOMAS, Columbia.
T.. II. HElNirSlI. Columbia.
JOHN B. PALMER, Columbia.
THOMAS L. GREGG, Columbia.
J. ELI GREGG, Marion.
&. I. SCOTT, Ncwbcrry.
w. G. MAYES. Newbcrry.
Il. II. EUTLEDGE, Charleston.
DANIEL kAVENEL, JE., Chc,leston
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows,
Orphans and others may here deposit their
savings and draw liberal rate Of ;n.eres,
thereon. Planters, Professional Men aud
Trustees wishing to draw interest on tlei'
funds until they require them for busines:
or other purposes. Parents desiring tc
set apart small sums for their children, anc
Married Women aud Minors (whose de-
pos',s can only he Withdrawn by them
selves, or, in case Of death, by their lega
representatives. wishing to lay aside fund,
Tor future use, arc here afforded an oppor
tnnity Of dcpositing their means wLer,
they will rapidly accumulate, and at tn,
same time, be subject 10 withdrawal whe,
needed.
Sept. 10, 1869, 2o-iy
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-29

EDlINCIPAL and Interest, or any par:
E. thereof, may lie withdrawn 1T any
!'iae-the Eank reserving the right (,l,ough
1t VIII te rarely excrcised) TO demand four
teen days notice if tho amount is under
$1,000 twenty days if over $1,000 and
under s5,ooo,. or .Liny dAys if oyer
5000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-29
CEE'ICERS.

OE T EICILIIS-
"AH" HAMPTON, Freshest.
JOHN +. PAIMER, Vicr.TG,s;! !,rt.
THOMAS +. GREGG. Ca:.l;a..
y. =. NAEDLAW ", Assistant Ca>l".
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-29
Current Deposits Of s1.0o and
upwards Received. Gold
Deposits payable in

gold. received by
agreement
with the Assistant Cashier.
Interest 0Noire<t at tic 7ntc Of ST.
I'1 Cent. Per aunnn,, conpou1ia-
CT crtry Sir ITyutLs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-29
SCRAPS,

~ costs New York S. 600. .OOn annu .
ally TO have it's streets srrlnklcl
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-29

1h" children watched IL" srr g. Jowu:
Ani n II. g!ehm;ag cllens.s
h" West s-riueJ !iist IA So, D: fra,
Ih"n g,i.i:r III .;u,nin Iuug.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-16
WHITE SLAVES TY NEW roRH.
Slow Torture In the Fashionable Dry
Goods Stores-Eievep Hours on Foot and
only Twenty Minutes for Lunch sowing
the seeds of Consumption.

Slow Torture in the Fashionable Dry
Goods stores-EIevep Hours on Foot nd
only Twenty Minutes for Lunch sowing
the seeds of Consumption.
II Is cruelty to compel the young saleswomcn
in this city in the employment OF drv goods dealers
to stand daily from the tmo OF beginning business
until Its close. This practice Ia confined chiefly to
the large establishments. The enforcement OF this
rule upon IN on IL unvenerous and nconsiterate hut
upon women, whose orga IL tinrs more deli
cite, II lie uumanly. Throurh Canal street tho
Bowery. and the various avenues here women are
employed, they are allowed 10 ait when awaiting
customars. THIS applies also TO do lar stores on
Broadway, and TO several other places which exclu.
sivey employ women. but tnere many instances
in which they remnin s,an,linI entire dav, from
In the morning until hall past AZ ni-t. With tho
sdlo exception of the half h. u; alloNel them for
lunch.
No stools arc permltted heiirl tie couni,rs AMI
whether busy or not the girls have no relief Il IL
when at leisure that they most pain uy ieel this
imposition. They lean forward on the counters, VI
backward agsinst the wall. Thoy sian first on ono
foot nnd then on tho other. mud are sometimes
driven to sit on the hor and their nei hbOrs "
signal the appoach ~ their task. masters
The first store vi-itc nv ,he SuN reporter where
these OUTRAGEOUS rules arc enforced Is that Of W.
Kinney. COL Broadway, whose business hours arc
from until 9. and whose ret n clerNs are all
women. Lord Ta,l"r. ew blocks lower down.
employ chiefly male clerts u cir frtnind floor.
but have few couUters where women serve. No
EMPLOYEES OF other sex are allowed TO eli. The
same rule nrplos NJ n err brauch establishments in
Grand street, where man, sneswomen are
engaged. At 81 Or nd street Ia e. Rides 1ancg
and variety store here TIE rules arc epunlv tnexora
Bile, and the CHRIS equally and delicate. Al 500
Broadway Edward Morrison, dealer In laees
and fancy articles, keeps His salcswomen In stand
ing posture from until 9 ami A. T. Stewart
forces the rule with the tew women At counters
his lo~ er floor johnson. Burns a CO., who have n
large md busy fancy es'alsumeut. aud = regiment
OF girls, at Broadway and Fourteenth street keep
their clerks standing FROM until and r. II. Macy,
with similar concern, at Fourteenth street and
Sixth avenue, will allow -est from until o, with
the exception OF twenty minutes for lunch. Al 33i
sixth avenue. Altman 4 Brother, Wore exciting
than al. require atendar from quarter TO until
o'clock. notwithstanding ~. O'Netll a Co, with
equally large establishment next door, nllow their
girls 10 sit at all times when not waiting custom
With equally hard conditions imposed upon them
upon the men, the wooen In trese etures receive
only Oue.half aud sometimes only e.third OF tho
wages Of the former Let the emplo, ers think OF
these thiugs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-16
The Wedge has Entered =.

The debate in Congress on the Presi
dents Spanish message forcshadows Gen.
GRANTS forced retirement from the contest
for the succession two years hence. If he
had been even a second-rate politician, he
would have studied the history of his prcde-
cessors, and Stunned the rock on which they
foundcred. VAN buren, confidently ex-
pectcd to have been rcnominated in 1874
But he resisted public sentiment on the sub
ject Of Texas annexation, and was thrust
aside, though sustained by the great name
md brilliant prestige of Gen. JACKSON Tn.
Ill the last moment POLK anticipated re-
nomination in 1913. But he shrank from
enforcing the policy of Fifty.four forty or
fight" gave up half of Oregon to England,
mud was Is norcd PIEHcE never would be-
1ieve that he was not 10 be the standard.
bearer Of his party in 1856, until his
vote in the Cincinnati Convention dwin-
died TO four and a half But he
had involved the country in uproar and
thrown the Democracy into confusion by
the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, and
he was secuted from the Presidential arena
with contempt. Even BUCHANAN cherished
hopes of denomination in 1860. But his
despotc policy toward Kansas, and his cow
hrdly concessions TO the slavery propagan.
dlsts had raised the demon of civil war, and
he skulked from the field of competition
while the fierce factions, led by DOUGLAS
md BRECKINRIDGE, whelmed the Democratic
party in ruin, and brought on the rebellion.
Each of the four Presidents we have named
Bet his face against public sentiment on some
one important question which arose in his
era, and his Administration was rent asunder
on the floor of Congress by his own party.
Their reelection having thus become an i'm.
possibility, the party was impelled by the
law of selfpreservation to refuse them re.
nomination.
The wedge has now entered the Admins
tration of Gen. GRANT in regard to his for.
eign policy, and especially the subject of
Cuban belligerency and independence. This
wedge, in due time, will be driven home,
making a wide chasm through which GRANT
will fall in 1872, as fell VAN buren,, POLK,
PIERCE, and BUCHANAN in their day.
To the last degree improbable now, the re.
nomination of Gen. GRANT VIII become an
absolute impossbility two years hence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-16
Had Bancroft Davis any Share in the
Cuba Messagei

The Presidents message on Cuba is osten-
sibly the work of the Secretary of State
but there are some. reasons for surprising
that Mr.. BANCROFT DAVIS, the Assistant
Secretary of State, had hand in it's prepare.
ton.
The great quality of this message is. that
ii is in the interest of Spain aud against the
honor and the interest of the United States.
The great quality of Mr. BANCROFT DAVIS
il, that when lie was director of the Erie
Railway, he took Il bribe of sixty thousand
dollars to act against the honor and the in
torest of his constituents, who had chosen
him as their confidential agent.
This message and the antecedents of BAN
CROFT DAVIS are therefore in perfect har-
mony ard il becomes probable that the
Assistant Secretary contributed to the com.
position OF the document lie is worthy of
the mcssag", and the message is worthy OF
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-16
Gen. ISnnlss,s Great speech,


lsthero one true American who is not
proud of Gen. NATHANIEL p. BANKS to-day ?
Many o month-perhape we might say
many ycar-has elapsed since such
speech was made in the United States House
Of Representatives
1t is impossible TO suppress the spirit of
liberty in America and on this occasion It
speaks out boldly and loudly through Gen
BANKS.
Gen. GRANT has been fooled 10y HAMILTON
FISH, and the other supercilous snobs sur
rounding him, TO commit himself fully to the
side of dcspotic Spain
Gen. BANKS, on the other hand, speaks tho
honest, instructive sentiments of nation of
freemcn.
Let all who love liberty make haste TO
manifest, in one way or another, their sym
patty with the sentiments of Gen. BANKS,
and their disapprobation of the course OF
the Administration.