davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-27
PIC MICS, EXCURSIONS, &c
~ RAN ND. PICNIC
NJ AT ROSEDALE, m
On the Heights Of Georgetown, on the ~

Additional interest from Cslisfhensc and S2sA
GymDastic Performances Brass and string Music
in attendance. Convey ances from the corner Of
High and Bridge streets. Je25 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-27

felegvapAsd 1sc'ssissly b Ne 1ve.ise SsAs.
IEDIANAroLIs, June N.-The final meeting OF
the Young Mems Christian Asoooiafion ~ had
last evening In the Academy Of Music and the
Third Presbyterian Church. Both were crowded
to overfowing. The Association adjourned &c
NET next year IN Warrington, at the can Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-27

BalAnce zee. ISIS, ,l4O a
This makes the total Indebtedness incurred
by the seven ward commissioners, as returned
to the Senate Committee on the District of Co.
lumbia 3l35,791.72. 10y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-27

HON. WN. A. RICHARDSON, Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, will relieve Secretary
Boutwell, for few weeks in order that he may
have summer vacation. Mr.. Richardson, it
Will be remembered, rendered his resignation
some time 'ince, ut it has not yet been accep-
ted. He positively declines to act permanently
IS Assistant Secretary preferring his position on
the Bench in his native State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-27
BAfCHKLOR,s HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye is the osst In the world
Harmless, reliable, docs not contain
ead, nor any c,taIie poison 70 yrodeoe psrsysis or
eossting virtues they do not Josess. The genuine
w; A. Bstchelorb hair Dye hae hed tAtysy yeass
untarnished reputation to uphold itg integrity ss
the only perfect Hair Dye-Blaek OF Brown. Sold
By all DruRaists. Applied at 10 Bend street
1.Y. feS-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-27
MARRIAGEiIs HONORAn

ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN, the honors,
pleasures, and adv antages Of o happy MARRIhsR,
contrasted with Single Life, and the fearful EVILS
OF CELIBAcY, in modern times Sent tree, in sealed
envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Box r, Philadelphia, Pa. nyHm,Wf.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-27


U @. REICHENRACH's Plane sGere,
E. Ne. A9 ia Street, cssys Fsr.a. A.e~ss,
sole agency for the sale Of the celebrated PIANOS
MMm: hnsoe 20, Baltimore, and Wm: m:-a
PaOs. organ. aDa & s1 s.. hsDS
rent on the most accommodating terms: Plano and
Organ Tuning and Rspsjrinx. sDl-lys
"a REDUCTION IN PRICES AT -.
~ n. WILLIAN'1,
~ 9O7 Pennsytrania AeenSe, and -
Cute Trevfse, Paris.
will take on % per cent ON aIi Goods for the ne 1t
tiGn v@ a.sises stock in part cmprises: 20
400 HAZE BRAIDS made to my own order fn
J.B. P. FRENCH CORsErs.
sAsHEs, Ribbons, LADIES DHbER9AR-
MENTS, ROMAN SUARFS -TI..
LLAMA LACE sHAwLs. YANs. &c. HH
IMPORTANT TO RsTAIL CONFECTIONERs,
ALL PERsSSs WHO DIAL IN FRUITs, &c.
M. I-oWENS, General Commission Merchant,
81 sth street, near D: has the celebrated PRIZE
PACKAGE and PACKAGE CANDIES. and West 8
mMEDiCAIED mI; CANDY, manufactnrsd Ly the
the most saleable articles in the market js2IImT
NEW DRUG sTORE-The unAeraened vouId
1 call the attention Of the citizens OF wash 20
Wards particularly, TO the store at the corner ~
Of and 18th streets, which they have just a
'''" INV STOCK AND rIxruREs,
and pledge themselves to keep strictly 6rst class
and reliable DRUG STORE, where At ali hours of
the day and n,EA the public may be furnished with
A. DAVIS 4 CO.,
Je7m Apothecaries and Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-27
3S,A)SqpAsd 1sel9sjsslk b I1e IvSs6ae ~.

McConNILLsBuRe, FULTON CoCHrY, Pa,
Srns Ssrocn MnA severe storm occurred yesterday
came from tho north and svept through the
valley. About one-haH Of The court House roof
was torn on and carried some distance. The
Of both ends we're removed nom the foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-27

THE INDEBTEDNESS OF THE CORPORATION
OF WAsHIHeroN.-We give below Q statement
Of the Corporation Indebtedness, a. furnished to
the Senate Committee on the District Of Co.
lumbia: S6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-27

The AMOUNT DUE THE CORPORATION LA.
BoRKRs-ALL THE WARDS HEARD FROM AT
LAsr.-William B. Dobbins, late Commissioner
Of the Sixth Ward, has informed the Senate
Committee on the District Of Columbia. that he
has run the corporation in debt from January
81 to June l, for street work BY days labor the
Amount Of orders redeemed.......... 1,O69 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-27

JUDGE PURCELL ON THE WAR PATH-Judge
Purcell was at the Capitol this morning endeav-
oring to learn more of the fraud by which.
he alleges, the bill was passed hystinp him from
the judgeship. He had evidence Intended to show
that President Grant would not have signed the
bill had he known the contents. The natter.
Court, when he expects justice to be done him.
Either the old judgeship or the new one must
the Judge have; otherwise dctwu est de repubsca.
as the Judge would say, It Is all over with the
Commonwealth, and the d. Of G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-27

WHITE RECRUITS ASSIGNED TO CoLoRRp
RKsIMENTs.-It is understood that orders will
te issued authorizing the assignment of white
recruits in the Ninth and Tenth regiments of
cavalry, now composed Of colored troops. The
object of this is to keep the regiments up to the
numerical standard, in view of the constant
demands upon this arm of the service. 1t 1.
only with great difficulty that colored recruits
are obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-27

NoMINArIONs.-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
George Cogswell to be Collector Of Internal
Revenue for the Sixth Massachusetts, District
vice n. s. Howe, to be removed
First Lieutenant w. B. Kennedy to be Cap
tain Tenth Cavalry.
Second Lieutenant Oliver E. Wood To he First
Lieutenant Fifth Artillery.
Poetmasters-Julius Ropes. at Ishpennine
Mich; William ID. Hitchcock, Alpena, Mich.
A. 8. Allen, Berea, Ohio; w. w. Webb, IA
Crosse, Wis; Nicholas p. Trist, Alexandria, We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-27
PEtssEESSTTATI.SSSS osA CANE 70 MAYos
WALLS OPERA HOY sE. TUEsDAY EYEN

a EHLOSTAN ISLANDi
IA The undersigned, having rsdtfed and q. a
PREF lred this lovely and beautiful hfaud VcsAX
Ter s1e reception Of Pic Mics and pleasurs ls.1
Pates respectfully call the stteten of the pQblic
the same. Applications for pirsrScs, etc. may be
c1sde at HENRf A KAISERS. IL Green street,
9eorgetown. ii. A. KAISER HERMANN
tRiCHTEk. my n nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-27
IPPlNC0rr rEMALE INSTITUTE,
Il CHARLES sfRkET AiENUE,

S.@ the s sesas1s % "a yss ssnooI kvsry tseility
-kngiish and french sducatiop
1nls-
Cost Tor boarding pupus In Easlish department
.ys eircul.rs oOntssnins full i.formstio. sddres.
1sn-ssxGiy REV. y.ALRPrNoorrAm j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-27
SIN OOO REWARD. $4,000 REWARD

fcr any one that can show better fitting GAR
HinTS, HhEus than Ss a are sold daily at OAK HALL
fo.t once We have suits for the smallest boys
and the largest men. Our leading articles now are
Linen, Alpaca DradetA, Nun Cloth, and BOYS
Linen and Alpaca suits. We sell good goods at low
Priees at OAK HALL CLOTHING Rooms. No.
shes goods. Je9 I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-01
Domestic Markets-IBY TELEGRAPH.

out decided change. Wheat dull snd unchanged
f fs du if bs sfsf f?Fa s ne GoHn nsr
It sse hosn r It ssassio 's for stra Hnd
Erening:-Cotton &c. higher; sales, $500 bales
at 25,c. Flour less active. Wheat lc. better hui
dull Corn unsettled title Mess Pork, ,ss4sog sao
43GIi3Ac. Freights lower.
BALTIMORE, Dcrember al.-Cotton firm. Flour
steady. Red wheat, dc042c. Corn active. PORK
quiet. Bacon--Shoulders, l5c. Whisky, csc. @al
CINCINNATI, December 3l.-Corn firm. Proyi.
sions dull, lower and unsettled. Pork, S27.75.
ST. LOUIS, December a1.-Corn declining ant
demorallze1: yellow, s9c.; white, s5c. Wliskcy,
9dc. Provisions dull.
WILMINGTON. December 31.-SpIrits turpcn.
tine quiet at SOC. Rosin dull: strained, &l.5o
Crude tupentine steady at 2lG561s2.so. Tar lower
ut Sl.ao. Cotton quiet at c3t@l23lc.
CHARLESTON, $. c.. December 2l:-Coiton
active and iMtc. better; sales. LOCO bales; mid
dlinSs, @aaQ2ic.: receipts, l.677 bales.
AUGUSTA. GA, December a1.-The Cotton mar
500 bales and the receipts 400 bales =; middlings,
23t8233c., cloeing firm.
SAVANNAH. GA. Dccc~.ber al.-Receipts oi
Cotton. 2,oo5 aes; sales 1850 bales mId,tiing ri
2ic. The market Is firm.
MOBILE, December 3I.-Recrpts of cotton for
the week were H. 21 bales. EInorts-To Great
Britain, Asa bales; TO France, 035 bales 10
other foreign ports. 2, 90 bales; coastwisn 5,TlG
bales stock. SIS. 725 bales, OF which 9.Tso bales are
on shipboard. The sales for the week were ;, $50
bales and to-day >, 500 bales. The market Is firm
midding, oic. receipts to-day, 337 bales exports
to-day, 1866 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. December 3l.-Cottou--The re
ceipts to-day 5, $50 bales exports-to Liver
pool. 333 bales coastwise, l,706 bales the re-
c &C for the week nett were d gas bales gross
1,2s5 bales; to Bremen, 2. $50 bales TO Hayr.,
3.os5 bales: to Genoa, 49, bales: to Liverpool,
SSH bales; coastwise, 1855 bales stock on hand,
LII. 10 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-01

"Therc are many farmers who do not
stick to one thing long enough to make it
pay, and consequently they lose in every
thing. At one time they conclude odevote
themselves to stock raising. Before they
get fairly under Roadway in this, they
change their minds and go back to raising
grain. Some again make specially for
time Of a certain crop, wheat, corn, or po-
tatoes, for instance. While they are fol-
lowing this speciality, the crops may be
small and the prices low, aud they turn to
another just in time to miss large crops and
good prices in what they have left. The
best farmers find cut what their soils arc
BEST adapted to produce. They then turn
their energies in that direction, and go
straight forward on that line. 4 poor crop
docs nos discourage them. They 60 on, and
are sure 70 be finally successful. 10 illus
tratc our idea: We once knew n farmer
who always made it point to fatten from
twenty-five 10 thirty hogs every year. Let
the price Of pork be high or low. he every
year had his lot of hogs, about the usual
number. He took great pride in having the
best in the ncighborhood. Some years, per-
haps, he might have done better by selling
his corn instead OF feeding II. some years,
perhaps, he might have done better by turn
ing his whole attention to some other spe-
cialty in farming. But we always noticed
this, that, taking one year with another, for
a long time, say ten years, lie made the
hogs pay. lie was successful farmer.
Another farmer near by, every year plant
ed potatoes. Sometimes his crop would fail
and sometimes when he had good crop the
prices would be low. But he kept straight
forward. Every spring he planted potatoes
The result in that case was the sumo as in
the other. Taking one year with another,
with considerable number of years, lie
made the potato crop pay. He, too, was a
successful farmer. The farmer who would
make his business pay must have policy,
and must adhere to it."-American Farm
er'S lNQquzine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-01

I''A.'' bUtihtE az REoADWAY-ROB-
t.h~ ..I,ENrg 10 BGT,uEE A MAN.--Onc
.# '.t' .".~t 't&t.n- c,:scs o. highway rob-
r. AMI 4:tc:aWel murder. even during
L.. .rrr:t d" carnival Of crime was per-
l'5H'r, 90" broadway last evening. Mr.. Ori-
gem WILSON. the wcll-kuown artist, being
ia. '"'a.. l."Hrcars that Mr. Wilson was
.""d.Ig A"n" from his studio about ] |
...".. "ssI when near the corner of Broad
'rt IN" Tenth streets he was suddenly fell
'' I" @e H"nl By q blow from "A bludgcon
f.. '.' Ham.H Of person behind him.
wv NO. larn struck repeatedly in the
.'.'. aH! chohcl until lie was nearly
''''@'',.ii". The 1obbers--two in NUM-
.'.-~'-"n coo.ly rired the pockets of their
'..'. "','or> 'icNin.. They obtained his
I''."''-'"o". containing Over three hundred
'.'f>. '"."'a"r with his watch, chain, and
..' '&.G@a'c.. - determined and heart
"9l" IL" scorudrcls MGt they eren at
I''f T. ct ri "ns e. lis fingers in
y, .'S 10 7rrarc a '&iuablc stone cameo ring.
'.'1'"lt the sound Of approaching foot
!'' """'Yel, they abandoned their bru
go .''"";'or unl led. Mr. Wilson was
'.'+.' W while still insclsiblc, and con-
''t'' 70 l"' residence in carriage, where
= S"i'Hn9 from the effects OF the vio~
'A''''-~-NFr lOrL COLHcrci0L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-01

\ WINTER RrUPENiNG IN THE HrpSuE.-
Ore Of the most curious freaks Of the pre-
sent weather is the unusual rc0pcning Of
navigation on the Hudson. Two weeks ago
therc was an icc-biochadc all the way north
Of Poughkeepsic. The usual travel was
stopped. Ferry boats we're laid up for the
winter, and numerous canal-boats anu
small craft were firmly bound, without any
prospect of escape until next April or May
Now ell this is changed. The blockade i"
broken. Fcrry-boats are running again,
and come of the regular lines OF steam
boats have actually resumed their trips on
short routes. This is the most extraordi-
nary freak the Hudson has played since
the days of its discoyerer.-Nc,r York Nr-
UlI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-01
Coming across the lonely moor--meetin(
T,<1,

Coming across the lonely moor--meeting
a solitary cow.-Lndian9 paper.
Too deep for Grceley-Commiasioner
Wclls.-B0ston Post.
Tie Richings Opera Troupe lost $1,000
on its New York season, for which the no.
BILE army of dead heads introduced by Jim.
Fisk arc said to be mainly responsible.
At Springfield, Illinois, last week, Jacob
Smith married girl of thirteen named
Harriet A. Gould, daughter of free-love
writer, the father STIMULATING that Smith
before wedding the girl should agree that
he would forever abstain from the use OF
tobacco and profane language, and that he
would treat his wife as his equal, disclaim-
ing all ownership in her as exclusive pro-
perty. The clergyman was also 70 perform
the nuptial ceremony without requiring the
lady to promise to obey her husband; and
this condition wae observed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-01
n@ TIE GREAT PICTORIAL AN

h THE GREAT PICTORIAL AN.
NUAL.-Hostetter's United States almanac 10,
1870 for distribution gratis, throughout the Unitet
States and all civilized countries Of the Westcr,
Hemisphere, Is now ready for distribution, and al
who wish to understand the true philosophy Of
health should read and ponder, the valuable sug
gcstions 1t contains. In addition to an admirable
cure Of great variety Of diseases, 1t embraces
large amount Of Information Interesting to the
merchant, the mechanic, the miner, the farmer.
the planter, and professional man and the cacu.
latiOns have been made for such meridans apd
ATTITUDES rs are most suitable for n correct anC
comprehensive NATIONAL CALENDAR.
The nature, uses, and extraordinary sanitary
effects, Of II OSTETTER'SS STOMACH BITTERS
the staple tonic and Alternative Of more than hall
the Christian world fully set forth In its pages
which also intcrspersedwiih pictorial illusrra.
lions, valuable recipes for the household and farm.
humorous anecdotes, and other instructive and
amusing reading matter, original and selected
Among the ANIMALS appearing with the opening
Of the year this Is one Of the most useful, and
may be had tor the asking. The proprietors,
Mcssrs Hostettcr & Smith, on receipt of n two
cent stamp, will forward II copy by mail to any
person who cannot procure one In his neighbour
hood. The BITTERS are sold In every city,
town, and village, and are extensively used
Throughout: the entire civilized world.
dc 2s-eodlw&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-01
Tctsaer;rlg out Cattle.

It is sometimes desirable to give few
animals of the farm little better chance at
grass than they can get in the pasture, with
out running at large over the moving or
we wish to finish up fattcning steer or
two on grass, before it is time to put up the
stock in winter quarters. This can fire.
quently be better accomplished by tether-
ing out on the aftermath Of the moving
field although we may dcprecate the prac-
tice of feeding off the aftermath, it may be
done to limited extent without detriment,
provided we make a suitable return there
for, and u considerable gain be made fire.
quently.
Some may object to lettering cattle from
the apprehendcd danger of accidents, &C.;
but there is very little danger after few
days at first, if properly tethcred. Cattle
will gain much fuster III flesh when tether-
ed and water given them regularly at stated
intervals, than il allowed to range ut large
over the same feed /; for they spend their
time in feeding and Illuminating, instead oil
running to find the best feed.
Different ways Of fastening cattle to the
tethcr are practiccd, but as good way as
/ have ever noticed practiced is to tasten
horned cattle by one horn, at the tip, and
after day or two they will generally man
age themselves perfectly, and no danger of
their getting injured unless some mischie-
vous dog Or other ill cur comes to annoy or
brighten them.
Cattle should always be tethered with C
chain for the purpose, for chain will al"
ways free itself and lies close to the ground,
Il. bn IrIr Ia n
rope besides, the rope, when wet or dump,
twists and knots, often causing trouble
thereby, while the chain keeps straight,
First procure suitable small chain (can
be had at the hardware stores generality
with swivel and ring at each end-one
ring large enough to 60 over lettering pin
two inches in diameter, and the other OF
size TO buckle short oue-inch leather strap
through, to attach to the horn of the ami
NAL. Procure piece of an old tug strap
from harness, three or four feet long, and
make hole large enough through one end
to let the inch strap through; in the other
make smooth round hole, sufficiently large
to slip on to the tip of the horn and turn.
Remove the button or knob from the tip OF
the horn, and slip on this leather piece and
replace the button above, and the piece is
held in place and will turn as necessary,
when the animal moves or turns round, &c.
Make lettering pin for attaching the
end of the chain to, Of good, sound white
oak or other hard wood, eighteen to twenty
inches long, with smooth, round-headed
knob to hold the ring on, andthe lower end
sharpened for driving into the ground.
Drive this pin through the ring its whole
length into the ground, and attach the other
by the short strap to the piece on the horn,
and all is ready.
The lettering ground should be free Of
trees where the chain will get wound around
&c., and the animals should be under the
eye for few days at first, till they become
accustomed to their being tethered'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-01
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL.

COLLEGE INFIRMARY.
- MARSHALL BELOW TWELFTH STREET,
RICHMOND, VA,
Tor the treatment OF all classes Of medical and sur
gtcal cases except smallpox and insanity.
In addition to the LARGE WARDS, the Imtirm-
AIRY contains number OF PRIVATE ROOMS
possessing all the comforts and privacy of 4 pri-
vatc residence, with experienced nurses and at
PENDANTS always IT hand. Patients have the prvi-
leEa of selecting their medical adviser either from
IN. staff Of the lnGrmary or any respectable r;ac-
It'll ner III the city.
CHARGES,
Including Board, Medical Attendance. and
McdtclEr
Pri!ai" r"oris Slo 10 $50 per week.
LarG warts. ......................sG per week.
\ small additional Zee Is charged Tor surgical
orcr ,tiuns.
y limited number Of cases from the city Of Rich.
mnEd received on CHARITY.
20" Information ar admission. apply at the In.
Urinary 20 ISAIAH II. WHITE, NJ. D.,
nn""-"n Medical Superinten dent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-01
GP0rssa Politics

ATLANTA. Ga, December 3l.-Ifon. Eos
ter Blodgctt, Chairman of the State Cen.
tral Committee of the Union Republican
Party o: Georgia, has issued call for :
meeting of the committee, to hc held ii
Atlanta on Wednesday, January 9Th, 1870
he invites all Republican members of thu
Legislature to be present at the meeting
The Secretary OF the Democratic Commit
tee Issues call to the Democrats for tn
same purpose OF the same day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-01

stetbstsng pin should be moved short dis.
tsncs two or three times q day as occasion,
requires, and the cattle watered regularly
tHice day.
/ have practiced this mode, and seen il
practiced by others many years, and have
never known any serious accident to result
to my animal 30 tethered, though frequent.
~ nal! mile away, and only looked after
70 water and move on to new feed, &c.
Country Gentleman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-01

1t has been whispered about for some
tirAc past that Rev. DR.. Osgood, the emil
ncnt Unitarian clergyman, has entered the
Episcopal Church, and would at an early
day apply for orders. The fact Is now
made public in one Of the evening papers.
1t is also stated that the reverend gentle
man, previous to his departure for Europe,
retired from the Church Of the Messiah,
with this end ayowedly in riew.-Ne'1 fort
letler-Philo0s Lphia Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-01
s 'Enni, i'r"ic.; ;~0,, "A Republican,
E'aTt@l.
r.. 49," YORK r"Utnu.rrtW says:

T." ~" York G"nm,rrtW says:
.,. ,,-u nr toNGHEs<. We trust
..... g. nun.r enough lcc; in Congress 70
- IS formerly taken. ami 10
....4 .,Iih who're any honcratl"
~, La~ been ma'ic. Congress has
g. ...... ,.o-n t. tic wjHi in tic GEORGIA
s.. -... ,.c.y ,"v,aS . ,ii>l "sition 10 make
t.= IN ,.r case of Virginia. The
..: nr lis ,Ac>>arc recommended the
..,# g.. .i;ui~t;ou 81 Virginia, because
g. .., r.l.r Led wiki tine rcquistiona Of
..... IT, committee Of Firginians,
...... H., tr-1 w"ch Of Congress, General
&c.,. -..i IN hchali OF tho Reconstruction
.....t'.,. that i" saw 10 reason Why Ni!gI-
...'i H.; come in daring that week.
>. u.4r.. :ns.H weeks have passed and two
e.. ...as, {, come before Congress rcasscm-
GO. .:: I'll Virginia is out III the cold.
so. "" read suspicious rulnors. and
.,.l ~Ga chem the mention Of intiueh-
g.. .s-n--..ucn. men radical enough aud
:'...- sn:-i 10 break any faith, however
...~s '.g l..ghfcd. il thcy can hope Tor
Z .fy advantage. They propose 10 require
t-r ta-lAl@ Legislature 10 take the test
..'~. 4-.- d"privc5 it of Il quorum and
..r'- rhr election Of United states sena-
'.-. LA congress Ii to- incubate again,
500! r. H.. Gwn time declare Virginia adj
.#",s &, tar Union. Action like this
80 .'nty lro. used, tut even Judge Under
M'"~ "ri vN-'iovcruor Wells oppose it.
t."t !u'ur the immediate admission II the
-.tr N'."r he present Constitution and
"..a a.'c.. as iAcy arc. They see in this
r....." '"r only hope OF restoring confidence