davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13

a54 SALT Cows Cows shoqa b ..ltte.da
aes cry mgtnisg,a If in the stahle, be.
fore efodderiae,. tbpsnsvsr;sfaer takisg
swatersd This istheip practice pf the best
.s.oak-keape1s II hSsitIeDaad Isaad
much preferable to sailing ths4 oRqe
or t~ice sWeek;s keeping-it ooa-
,ataIh sat,Ihtlyl Within thsr, rSash.e SEatahiee soIa-
.assoa rosg; Tsss aa a15gqJs Of sssI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13
81 AM NOT OLD"

an not old-thoush years have cast -
= 1hslfrf lid d~s6n m9 way; ~ u q ~ 81
1eppq ald-thopeh ID sls ;Hopsh has passed "a r.
On rapid wings away. - 80
For, in my heart fountain flows,
And round it pleasant thoughts repose;
And sympathies and feelings high,
Q sniasHkethest.rse epeseninggis.ky. ;2crc r
lam not old.71ilns Il M, haveset'
His signet on my brow,
And some faint burrows there have met,
Which care may deepen now.
=
Yet Love fond Love, chaplet weaves,
I 1soe:Aesh young buds Snd yerdant leeres;e II
And Az. still in fancy fany M can twine .r,..,,~ . ,..,
Thoughts sweet as flowers that once were mine
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13
Grand Millinery Stock j.!
ETAII --IH[H.YOI& !
Complete and Elegant AS
sortment of Spring
and Summer
Goods -

s LADIES! Now Il 1s5 Youua I. u cHAxor m I. q -Mr,.
Ottensmeyer desires to close out entirely
her present stock Of millinery goods, in
order to makesroom for very large new
stock to be put in this fall, and for the next
Tour weeks will sell any and all articles at
sirab!e. TT-ETEE5'
= New spring and summer straw goods,
Sllk Grape and lace Bonnets, Nepolitan
braid and straw hats Of the latest styles,
f!aer rEreneh FleEers, Ribbon, silk, crepe,
Illusions -Apanlsh lace and tissue for veiis,
Laces Of sll kinds, Thread, Cluny Smyrna
jVslenciennes edgings.
7Dress rimfr11Kines:: Il 4
7 ,Iatet{ novelti es in ei *
0imps. Guipure Lace, Imitation Malta and
Yaleaceil4ee LACE, Taffe&A and yGerdy sdgs
Ribbons; Golto4{ and MarseiileG trimmings.
Si!k. 4et, Alorp Dress Buttons, .Emhroidesy,
'Edgiugs and Insertions0 =" '',.@'" I. '''-l'1'
Gadies furnishing Goods {:
4 hides Eins. Collars and Cuffs, Thread
and sMalte Lace Collars, Neck Ribbons and
Bows, Linen and Lace handkerchief,
stsmpedaYokes and Aprons, French Wow
en- Corsets, Imitation Hair Switches and
chienens, Cot'eu; 9ilf and Gilt Nets.
4 large assortment of,Ladies' and Gents
ALEXANDER KID GLOVES, Ladies' Cot
ton LlSLE AND BERLIN GLOVES, Fans,
Fancy JeWslry. All kinds of Beads. E&s&
Z, p .lyor,sM or,sM]RIaf,, q If,, NJ. 0rHENIsIMlaEYER.
N. B.-Hats Bleached and Made
Over in tho Latest styles. shHc
s@=@SAaC Cloud=ADsil s. ss-s=aaaaasu08
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13
Livery and Sale Stable.>

Livery and Sale Stable.
oH 'Al,5 TUj s---- I'd L vii,.IE
The undersigned has just erected @.
a1laree and ccommodious stable on the cor
ner Of Lake Street and Perry Place, oppo-
site Clsrk's store near tho Central House,
which oheiha filed with livery stock, COM
prising, a number Of T.. a.. ..:ol:,.....
y, v,,3sdo FINE lHORs p 5 .,...:.
Suitable M fer sithsrriding or driving and
variety Of - r / i i ''''7'9 - Wv
HAN D sOMBo GaIEso o.ls
For single; or doubls team. :@t7:2.p o.j -
! IfGommodious, elegant carriages for pleas ns'
ure parties always ready: >'- = q = 49,
'1Hll orders for jssms; for Exoursions; Fu-
nsrs,sst 9oaFns1b viii b. ate'ssd9 attesn'sassdd9 +
R}His Stock II ef9th1 lesse Find, .ndjhs
''''''hi' friends TO- 'l'po1BB T. j. stI2gtBBYY.,9 tIl2gtBBYY.9
sE Cloud. d.2ta Ja45s 'ssd.2 1858. 1s|7venze:3
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13

= Leeal and ndGovernmeht auVertlseHents' n Cen0
.onsrs for tho fl st insertion, and 81 cents per
!cnsre for each subsequent insertion.
n Attorneys ordering in legal Advertisements arc
s~.rded as acc66hSit0G fdsQ0nost Of th4 sAPes unt
las: there is 50 cal agreement to charge the same
.aSta:. party stsss t. e mage
s. Local Notices. Is cents per line to transient and
10 cents per line to regular, adxereiseE9' ot !n
1. Notice ofdeath simpe announcementl ~ centS
:s,ss:s, g ::ss: notices. slPgsdSa s49s
s. Anpolitca], religious or other notices.. cents
psxlins.
q. spscisl place and double column advertisements
n be inserted at rates agreed upon
Z. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly
g. Strangers must pay in sdyence or s''e sas.':
tory references 'S L"A Va ho''h'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13
TRoP1,1T AMI
|aBEil['r BIL LsIr'A5RB'lDI(,' A5RB'lDI('oa i HALT
b, oa1oob ST! r!c1pUIDb, sM1NN..o eaHo7ib
Efsa|i nor' afs saitrsg adi' ,5kiH er,
7 Z 1',f " = W. Il ~
AoIICEl.

q. aE..d Garrison has ASSOCIATED With
him In his Office, Mr.. LsloY Glou1, ;vao
will be found in the odics over the post.
once, 20 attend to aay business IN suryey.
& r for sAI,.-Lota, y, block 81, 81, ID 81. a Cloud
city-chsap for cash. Irq1ifs u. 70. y.
Garrison, over the Pest ofioo.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13

aass;;a: :AlB BAT. MARK RT ). .&ssift !
ITlRkaH9 Meat 1 Hams. .SansAeeE and Vre
stables sf all kinds, kept constantly On
2nand, Shop enst.. G&rnainstrsst e ss.s.S
.saelaIsla Z 4otarCHA6ss s4U1es5
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13

,n2 eMunsingere a. Son ,,sv
Are still engaged in acturiu9 gths
WOODEN PUMPS which have given
tsnchs tlliver5slI satisfaction through out
Northern Minnesota. s,t -.>Z;..
: They have also puarrch.ssd John &.
1Clark's interest infatheaiEaf9s ~ lescitottS$
ta1rsn, P1nP and Lighsning Res.
Bu.ia.ss, aad .'r,eF prepared 70 promptly
lplE drdarHas At fs5ss ssassts AgSa ..aFaslI
Also, Weu Cleaning done. ..1S
T Shop on Washington a~snue, next door
t1lthe Flaicher House. ias d III i I5E.4a3Sf
81. Cloud, Aug. 4, 1870. s. v18-nS
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13
%. E aARR1soN!S9
e'v'etae11Efa AND IRcH'1Ec7,
" 81: CLOUD, k1AN. Fl

sAst t-t1slvfda aovernmsseturveyinG-1
hepdAI!s esti'faetioniz br.ashe' Of
.@a> S~S
Pies.nd Aer lrnds satsrsd and Taxes
paid slAx, Non: :rssiasnts, and fqll dsserip-
iol siS>n from psrsonall lkeminstion:
Ode. over ths--.Po.t 5aos, corner Of
Washington ''''a. and t.z, street.
NavoAf stsarns County for sale.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13
CITY RESTAURXNT:: !:

8#1 CITY RESTAURANT:a !
--------.stIleI ugit esjtiazgis ! /
III would respectfully annopnse "a the
public ii general that sm prepared T.
serve up either Hot Or Cold MEALS aesall
hours. A. .sood supply Of fresh 4 s45sI /
Cakes, Pies, Canned Fruits,s fOen1ec-
.Asialssli.sao :atlonoFy, &c., i All
Csnstantly "a hand. sn0aTosT IaonS aHeft .
.R.xsls4 Bsa.i,s.rs 4 ness.ss;sasi, !, i...s..
90 Y ih4s j. BEATTY.
,dIet.Glepa N, etA As1s1e ay1s,41
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13

Of that wife 1%h.ss. !sseh anh,6y bpsss
traits, and heard much, 0 She is , beau
lfal,9 imperisl:lookn4 oveman, who
nightehaye beeaos pesT'e uiasteed Of .
publishers, daughter. aeAs the Mite efA
popular author, and the daughter ef;e
firm that can press Any young, iaspir.a4et
for literary houors, iote5 thar foeepoet
ptce, she, has, been Eeryi mash befqse
asbril|iasot ,seciles, Of the, world ID, AT
fists, whose name cis Legion, hsye tbe.
sought her to be their model. Poets
inndherabls have sung her pli.ises.
She has been described az q duchess
and asa goddess over and over sssil
7in*printsj;; and, 'vithal, she has made.
very good wife to John Barnet Some
times I almost yearn' to see the woman
who has sup<rssded me. 1o'a,5.o 91s|
s@ Since writing che above, my wish,
that Was Was not quite wish, Has been
grati6ed most painfully and uuexpect-
eddy. sJohn Barnet is, odead-7 -htslhroken
-downatrem oversNark & men ssay, and
out Of all the large ag snn' thsftJ j Jhs nsaap
BY his pen, the merest Fi pittapes, Pa l!.. lhas
been secured 70 bis EidoA ,., .nd sri sshilddFFsp.
His creditors have swallowed, ysallal1 PIP eyety
thing, and, for lhs. ths time, i'm she and ThsF
helpless little ones have found an asy-
lumaat 0aklandxsoln 7of zyo57sq-
ID Fam hasppisr than Ih.vs ,bssnasr
years, fof fortune sistinynysoEa
han nas, and Fam going 20 sharsait~ith
The wifeand children whoNe 70 dear
to the man loved. ,ssveaasT %
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13

This was luE, May, apd It was 3, settled lt'l
that we were Of be married 10 July.
The whole Of June be had arranged to
spend in London, for he L.. had q e.. 2 novel
coming out aod he wanted !, t. =, see it
81. through tie prees. .,sIls ezaeted several
liz little promises 'a ftom hin him before he left
Q9sk|lApds. Oakland l1sk,,va He vas e. write to o me
lai!ce, twice "a week, and send d me- every notice
good spa b!ayaI, of h his T.. beck, ' Aod Be b
We not to work too e hard aqyln and he 'c ,Ee xas
70 bevery particular about ',t.tAv there being
conservatory attached Sd Il to the the house use
that be was going t. to take i!'' =. At +: Kensins-
h ton-%the % hense 81 that vas e BE be my 6rst
lns|; married sl9uss hopsss has ,3dI ii 5000 sa;
s,sFsr ;, afortaightI1 heard from him.
regularly enough. 40 Fl Then y there Was
abreak in the correspondence which
mad. me anzi ious :; and and 1T, then tisare
came letter from him that Ei failed A lsft %
set my arxieties at rest, There was
noshiugin the actual words I to = make ua
me pnhappy, but tired l!sal strain breathed y
throughout .heieIpi.stle and there ;;''s ;;Yss
.aniair spfs effort ABOUT ii, that made my
heart sore. He vas staying viii. Il bis u ],
publisher 4 little way out Of + london, BE b
said and they, ;xereall. s4er.y kind sa and
.sympsthstip, about sNo Regppit IL the !
Ilaa.ne.s q Ii spsvl lnoys!. ,..s u ssI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13

r. A.. ~, NJ, ;,a. no,aa 80 adicy IL h.ro aasd,h so,hov
y s:a ~Gy, ~: vs.o oPYava 9 81
5s : ,fs hoason, +
X - R.!n.t f,m;fSSs} N f''7 ii - rs'SSSH''ess
= ~ns luss..Sn : on1n'.'-'uot = =
= ,s, ts'ISt = + a!csi'aSt
~ T told : v,s.,f tbat Ill, h,,'; was ,;r even
more ~ ,,,4 n,,tterjv nnf;t u tban had i nrevious. i
: m.a;,ei + In na Il tb.,, .qr,,ppdmother 81 of
!...:s3;,.. Il 1;,I,es,a, oo1s@sE;:' a" .s1*!I
H. g, aaav;ae,nat,v q q ierx,nae,ct;np x,a,t; o ana
tha,ronahly Inran,,,;.a forr nv 5.1it v1isit.
assS SsT n!enar,tioas ,;a *a xere % 5; n,lp.bia
th.t tbev orated Oh 5iI,ly2f nv fner % tastes ott tat
~ 49, aa .I.A ,:TnL i,,a = s.,, .oon,
.eyety .rtn' 80 - - s' als.G ~ s;s;s,n
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-13

Uealer IN
PURE DRUGS, DYE sVUEFs, PAINTS,
OILS, BRUsHEs,> TOILET
= ARTICLES, hA1p
h Doms'tiesand 1aear rted
WIN Ds a4d aLEQ o RS
For MeSicinatuve.
PREsCI1RyIoks carefully oomleand-
ID b. day oE4ight.
Highest cas- price paid for FURS, At
soHfL9EN'& DRUG srQN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16
RICHMOND VA, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 516, 1870

erous curbing gave way, forcing him to one
side and under the bank, breaking his hold
nd entangling his legs In the curling. Ru-
RI, I'd up to bis chin, and with the fearful
ur, ,spect OF another slide every moment.
Mr. Randall, with heroic fort1tude, de-
seen, led the well and commenced digging
him q ut. Death was around him and above
him, IN all sides; yet he worked until he
had got the land away to his waist. Weak
and exhausted he was pulled out. He
mounted his horse and rode after help.
Roberts still alive, and giving directions to
those above how to proceed. We con-
structed q curbing about twelve feet
long and let it down, but owing to
the ocurbing below we could not get 1t
to the bottom within three feet. Mo-
ments were eternities with the poor
fellow. The first to descend the curb
ing was young man by the name
of Johnston, who pulled the sand away
from his face, came up, and MIR. Randall
went down with hoe. Mr.. Roberts's APP
peal, "Save me, Mr.. Randall =" and the
response of Mr.. Randall, g My God, Mr..
Roberts, I will save you if | can " struck
deep into the hearts of those above. This.
hausted. he was pulled up and placed on 4
bed, and restoratiyes given him. An expe-
rienced well-digger was the next to go
down. He worked faithfully, but gave. up
all hope of getting him out. The sun had
set, and deep down into the darkness Of
chat "chamber of DEATH Mr.. Roberts still
continued to give directions. DR.. Ward
went down with lantern. A bottomless
box was lowered, which the Doctor placed
over his head to protect him from the in
roads of the quicksand. We were fulfilling
other orders of the Doctor when he eX-
claimed g lie is gone I" Another slide COM
pletely covered hum, and almost fastened the
Doctor in. Every effort was put forth to save
him. but in vain. We returned home with
sad reflections that we had seen fellow
being buried alive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16

A REMARKABLE SYNAGoGUE.-The Israel
ties of Turin are building u new place OF
worship. which, according to an account in
the Paris Temps, is u very extraordinary
affair
"The most remarkable Of all structures
Mt Turin is the synagogue of the 1sraehtes.
Ii is likely the finest and richest synagogue
i'm the world, and at the same time the most
remarkable monument Of Turin. Upon Il
small square hill, with adapted stairs,
stands Greek temple in white and pink.
Above, n little backwards, is q kind Of Sc
cond temple. The whole is traversed by
galleries, adorned with small pillars and
thousands of splendid embellishments.
White and reddish colors predominant. 1t
is Greek and Moorish-it is Romanic and
Gothic; there is blending of all styles,
without oyerstraiuing and without bad
taste. But what makes this structure some
thing bizarre and unexpected is Z massive
tower, with pierced walls rising above this
ornamented, beautiful construction, re-
minding one of Asia and Egypt, Of Thebes
and Nineyah. Surely the architect Of this
building was gifted by Imagination. He
was an able interpreter of the Hebrew
dream of the temple to be erected at the
brink of a strange river. Never since the
great destruction has Israel possessed a
more magnificent edifice in which the
hymns of David resounded. This building
is entirely fit for the talented Italian Jews,
who are power ut the Exchange, at the
Press, and in the Parliament"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16
RAER.ROA DS.
ca "a 50 H W

EN - ~ 80 -E1G S-ISa -sz..-- --a'a-----sa
HTSAPEAKE. AND QUO RAIL
y nhr t%ShNGEk TRAINS win run rs fol-
Vii TEAM VIII run daily between Richmond m
1 Nhe >upGnr %r,'@WSis , ,cE SIfnnn S'T Tesve
%. s,nond al A. NJ and Arrivc al htc HH, '
=, u. Leave While sulph"r u, 80 A. NJ. HnH
XIV, ~ Eichuond nj 4.e / NJ m"S'H III,
lions II Gordousviil" and ChaTlottTss,in
,r,9'S,. Alexandria AID Manassas railroad
- far Alexandra, WaShragtah. Baltimore
.3cnh,a, New Y~rk, Boston, &s. also ,,, tSr
.,rlfnrc, Knoxville ihHith""t.h "chP"'''
80 rrlcHus Montgomery. A"'hc. &c
..,n. West passengers d'n% At Tor npm ., II,
.a,op Al r","s,@n: ""lH The ssS' "'''N'''' q"
n,',fT "a, an" r"a."%SSFSCfR TRAIN VIII run be-
~ Eirhmnnd and Washington a"d between
w. .,y,rud aud white sulphur nightly witncnl
p. ... If cars Leave Richmond At Mas l. NJ
ss.,iyc nj y ashinytnn AZ 5:SS 4. NJ. and n!
,., sulphur nj 10 \. VI. leave " ash,nE,on nj
~. - II and leave White sulphur nj ?:"o l. NJ,
III ,rr.yr IT, Richmond nj SIZE 4. NJ, making All
N'.' ur' connections n, Richmond and Washsns-
..' yrTI<6-CAES VIII tie attached Ia this
d. ,t vim Re run through between Richmond
A.'t,,,or, and between Richmond and W hltt
.rrrlr without change.
i,rr "A rsL passengers breakfast At Covington.
..to., Ea2t sup AZ Staunlnn.
- -, t~aIns connect with stages a. follows:
.fqgrfru with STAGES for Augusta Gate Strih.
..,L surlu.>, 10 miles and Meyers Cave, i
,.Goshcn with staees for Cold sulphur Springs
..r'tr>; Knchhrldgr AIwn Springs, miles; Rock
..,., Er.l.s, 70 miles Lex lngton. 20 miles ant
<..nra rrt,sr, 81 mills.
- V,rIrn-n. with stages for Bath Alum Springs
.- ra,,. " arm springs, Is miles, Hot springs, u
..,..,. and Hctitug springs. 70 miles.
-, tr,,lu.l"n with stages /" iicatiuc springs
... ~. les: sIid t:ot Springs, j miles.
A. ALL llNuS with stages In Ecu N"c"I springs
..,,3..: ,.MG Dia sweet springs. 10 miles , ,
,tWhjc sulphur springs with stages inr nan
sulphur >prIns, - mllsS n,ee I'' ,pIii"t rwIs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16

A CURIOUS CAsE.-A curious case has
lust been tried ut Coutances, France. In
the middle of Normandy, in pretty village,
lived family patrlarchal in its manners,
consisting of a farmer and four sons, hard
working people, highly esteemed in the
country. One of the sons, however, for
some reason not defined, became melan-
choly and no longer labOred us usual. The
father took his son, flung him into dark
room, a " stygian cave forlorn," and
chained him to the wall. This happened
forty wears ago. The neighbors were well
aware of what had occurred, but no one
said word. Fifteen years later the father
died and was buried the whole parish at
tended the funeral, and the cure eNpatiated
on the virtues of the deiunct. The sons in
herited the farm, and continued to keep
their brother in chains until he was an old
man incapable of flight. When he was re-
leased the story came to the ears of the au-
thorities, and his remaining brother was
put upon his trial. This man has not the
lainteSt idea that he had committed a crime.
lie enjoyed the respect of parents and
friends and villagers, who were all
rs astonished rs himself ut the interference
of the Procureur-Gencral,e especially as che
had had enough to eat and drink" This
so astonished the jury that
it acquitted the prisoner, as he acted with
out disccrnmcnt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16
From the Norfolk Firginian.

We pointed out yesterday the danger
ahead of us in this state growing, III our
Judgment, out of premature ana entlrciy
unnecessary discussion Of question OF
party nomenclature and to-day we pro-
ducc mournful evidence Of the fact that our
ground in addressing the CONSERVATIVES OF
Virginia was well taken. An examination
of the extracts printed at the head OF this
article shows that the Enquirer, as the lso-
lated champion of the national Democracy,
insists that it is absurd to refuse merger
of party names for party purposes; While,
on the other hand, the Dispatch, Wing, and
b.der, deny that any such merger has taken
place ms that insisted on by the tirst-named
journal, and dispute the policy OF such a
course. We earnestly deprecate this whole
discussion; and, Us we said yesterday, the
Democratic address recently given to the
country by our friends in Congress dis
tinctly recognizes the separate existence Of
the Conservative party of the South.
This distinction was recognized with good
reason, and it is not necessary for us to IN
duire into it now. The fact is before us.
We accept it, and earnestly demonstrate
against any further debate on it at the pre-
sent time. Indeed, we are clear in the
opinion that the most serious injury arhtch
can be inflicted on the northern Democracy
agould be from cordial utilization 6etreen
that organization aud the constitutional
party Of the South. ,.,. :.
In the last Presidential election we suf-
fered more from the presence of our dele
gates in New York, and the systematic mis-
representation of their speeches, than from
Grants popularity, and we sincerely hope
our friends will be warned against the dam
gers of the immediate future by the eXpe-
rience of the past. .f.a''
The Democratic members of Congress
understand this, and the fact we have here
alluded to explains the language of their
late address. Adlnonished, then, by our
late disaster, let us at once put an end to
this premature and injurious debate. IL
only tends to divide and distract our pco-
pie, and reminds us of the fable of the dog
who, having the beef in his mouth, lost 1t
in snatching at the shadow. We stand in
opposition to Radicalsm-that is platform
broad enough and comprehensive enough
for us all and We trust that our friends
will rest contentcd with the fact, and not
bother themselves about the nomenclature
of parties. Nothing but disaster can result
from the discussion, and in the interests OF
the opposition we call for truce. Silence
just now is golden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16

A MAN BURIED ALIvE-SwALLowED UP IN
A QUICKsAND-HERoIC EFFORTS TO SAVE THE
VIOTIM.-A correspondent Of the Kansas
Journal says This afternoon the citizens
of Silver Lake were shocked by the intelli-
gence that man by the name of Price
Roberts was partially buried in well out
on Big Soldier. In company with Dr.. Ward
and others of this place | repaired to the
scene of disaster. The circumstances are
as follows Mr.. Gilmore Randall engaged
Mr.. Roberts to dig him well. When he
had it sunk to the depth of twenty-five or
thirty feet he commenced curbing with
rather frail material, using grapevines
secured by boards. When at the
depth of forty feet, having dug five
feet below his curling, he was urged by
Mr.. Randall and his friends to come out;
but, having struck water, ne was anxious
to secure the prize. Shortly afterWard Mr..
RandaiPs ears were startled by the cry for
help. Selling the windlass, they dragged
him up about fifteen feet, when the treach-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-16
the party is assured in this Commonwealth,
while It. ia not at all excluded from III al-

the party is assured in this CommonWeaitl,
while IL Is not at all excluded from m 81
lance, both offensive and defensive, with the
national Democracy. AS Conservatives, we
dominate unrestrained in State politics. ana
as allies of the Democrats in federal affairs
we stand shoulder to shoulder with them
in every fight, and share equltabiy with
them the fruits of every victory. laa 49,.
The Central Executive Committee OF the
party has again Raleigh T. Daniel for It's
chairman. This is not merely proper, be-
cause of the signal service heretofore per-
formed by that gentleman in the same posi-
ton, but because the identity OF the organl-
cation with that which saved the State;laSt
July is thus yindicated and established.
The catholic conservatism that formerly
combined all good citizens against radical,
ism is further recognized and strengthened
by the character Of the whole commltIee.
Upon it are old Wings and old Democrats,
-Confedcrates and eX-Federals, Original
Union men and original secessionists, cltl.
zens of foreign and native blrth-but all
of them gentlemen of ripe intelli gence
and un0lIestioned worth, representing
every shade of political sentiment that can
symDathize and harmonize in an honest
effort to promote the best interests oil the
Commonwealth. The past party affilla-
tons of most of these gentlemen are too
well known to require lis to Indicate them
here but it may be we'll to note that upon
the resident committee of seven at Rich
mond are General Patrick It. Moore, an
Irishman NJ. L. Stratus, German and
Colonel Albert Ordway, gentleman OF
northern birth, an eX-Fcderal officer, and 4
True or Walker Republican.
We trust that this action of the Conser-
vative members Of the Legislature will be
quietly acquiesced in by those who have
heretofore urged merger with the De,
mocracy, and that all Conservatives VIII
subordinate their minor preferences to the
greater objects to be secured by an active
unanimity. Everywhere let the rcorganl-
cation vigorously proceed, all true men act
Ing heartily in concert to elect men OF III.
tegrty and ability to all offices (State and
Federal), and to Dust that plague of fools
and knaves that has infested Virginia since
the close of the war. The Conservatives OF
the Assembly have done well indeed, and II
their constituents but second their action
Virginia will be most truly happy, and
speedily reconstructed and restored, re-
deemed and disenthralled.